Bulletin Daily Paper 11-18-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75

TUESDAY November18, 2014

CROSSTOWNRIVALSTo BATTLEFORGIRLSSOCCERTITLETODAY, C1

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With thecoldalreadyhere,the rushisonfor aone-manBendbusiness, C6 TODAY'S READERBOARD

BEND

What to pair with a pear

— This classic fruit goes well with both sweet andsavory dishes.B1

Some worry that police work will get busier, instead of freeing up, after July 1 Animals undersiege

By Claire Withycombe

Cuddles for sale — Busi-

After a nearly $4 million legalization campaign, and despite opposition from sheriffs and district attorneys

And a Wed exclusiveThe biggest billboard in New York's TimesSquare isset to shine.bendbnlletin.com/extrns

The Bulletin

throughout the state, Orego-

nians voted in favor of legalizing recreational marijuana on Nov. 4.

By Alan Schwarz New York Times News Service

said in the aftermath of the election legalization would

someone is under the influence of an intoxicant other than alcohoL

The training requires two weeks of classroom time and

one week of field training, Porter said. Porter foresees training 10

in order to secure enough land for de-

other mandate that voters

Federal law

Marijuana remains illegal under U.a law, but members of Congress from states with legal pot are urging their colleagues not to stand in the way of expanded legalization.

juana-relatedoffenses as peo-

tance," Blanton said. proponents of Measure 91

Throughout the campaign, — including, famously, King County, Washington, Sheriff John Urquhart — said legalizing recreational marijuana in Oregon could give law enforcement more time for pros-

ecuting crimes more serious than marijuana possession. The Oregon State Sheriffs'

Association was unanimously against the measure. Blanton said that although

the state enforces implied-consent laws for alcohol, no such laws exist for marijuana. Im-

plied consent means that those asked to take a blood alcohol content test by law enforce-

ment must comply. See Pot measure/A4

Nonrecreational nse About a third of the states have decriminalized marijuana. Decriminalization can mean no prison time or criminal record, for first-time possession or forsmall amounts — infractions typically are treated like traffic violations. Some states allow marijuana for medical uee, which generally requires the individual to register with the state.

ln WASHINGTONSTATE • Legalizedfty tioretsin2N2

Police can arrest people in Washington for driving under the influence of marijuana andcan issuecitations for public consumption. Possession of more than certain amounts of marijuana and marijuana-infused products, as well as growing andselling marijuana without a license, remains criminal. ln COLORADO• Legalizedby votersin2N2

Police have standards for how muchTHCdrivers can have in their systems, and drivers can bearrested andcited on suspicion of driving under the influence of marijuana. Smokers canalso becited for public consumption, and possession on federal lands, which is common in Colorado, is still illegal. ln OREGON• Legalized by votersin November; fakeseffect July 1, 2N5

While marijuana will be legal in this state, Measure 91still prohibits use of the drug in a public place or driving under the influence of pot. Sources: National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, Municipal Research and Services Center of Waahinglon, The Denver Post, Oregon Voters' Pamphlet, The Associated Press

By Anthony Faiola

Capitol Hill with the power to interfere with the

BERLIN — In a twist to the for-

measure when it goes to Congress for review. But congressional Republicans appear to

eign-fighter syndrome sweeping Europe, a handful of bikers are vowing to bring Related the pain

Dt-6 Classified Et - 6 D ear Abby D6 Obituaries C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State Bt-6 TV/Movies

• Possible I Ds ln

to the Isla m i c

beheading State. video AB

The

will lead Senate oversight

leader of the Dutch biker gang No Surrender has claimed that three ofhis peers have joined the fight against the Islamist militant group in

of the country's military

the Middle East. But

campaigns in Iraq and Syria when Republicans

vote on U.S.-Iran nuclear talks.

"Focused on other things," added Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who

chamber in January for

the ranks of "biker fighters" appear to be growing. At least a couple of members of

the first time in seven

a German biker club

years.

say they, too, have signed up. See Bikers/A6

regain control of the

See D.C. /A4

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

The Washington Post

minds. "To be honest, that's pretty far down my list of priorities," said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., who was busy maneuvering late last week to force a

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny High 40, Low24 Page B6

delivered on Election Day: a Republican majority on

have other things on their

LAW ENFORCEMENT

See UGB /A5

taking aim at IS

this month to legalize marijuana has been an-

will require more deputy time, not less, spent on mari-

in the process.

gangs

WASHINGTON-

Blanton said the new law

enlisting a corps of volunteers with expertise and interest

Biker

The Aaron C. Davis

of Columbia's decision

in Tarrytown, New York, for a monthly tournament.

A rendering accompanying a story headlined "Simpson Pavilion project to begin soon," which appeared Monday,Nov. 17, on PageA1, wasan old one. The correct rendering of what the Simpson Pavilion will look like appears on PageA5. The Bulletin regrets the error.

the state's concerns

show little interest in D.C. pot law

tify in court, which takes additional time and resources.

Hackley School campus

Correction

LEGAL STATUS(STA7EIAWS) • Recreational8 Medical

Looming over the District

was to put the police back to enforcing things of impor-

fourthyear of teaching children of all backgrounds the fading art of civilized dissent. See Debate/A5

residential subdivisions, is not allowed. The city is now

in Congress

officer may be required to tes-

the pro-marijuana movement

of poor students, is in its

Voters in Oregon, Alaskaandthe District of Columbia voted Nov. 4to legalize the recreational use of pot. Here's where pot is or will soon be legal and what that meansfor law enforcement in some states:

The Washington Post

of the New York Debate League — convened at the

Academy Charter Schools, with a large proportion

shopping centers or

Republicans

ter said. If the case goes to the district attorney's office, the

York City area — members

schools like the Success

Narijnanalawsandlaw enforcement

Drug-recognition stops are

from 10 schools in the New

School as well as charter

development, such as

velopment into 2028,

officers from thepatrolsideto gain the expertise, but the in-

ple take the wheel. "The irony of that is part of

elite private institutions like Hackley and the Dalton

its urban growth

boundary,theline beyondwhichtypical

qualified to assess when

time-intensive arrests that require attention to detail, Por-

The league, which indudes

plan submitted by the city to expand

Central Oregon Drug Enforcement I Submitted photo

to train more patrol officers as drug-recognit ion experts

cameras forthe police,

politicians and pundits, butfrom preteenagers formally debating topics that occasionally hit close to home in their disparate neighborhoods. This past weekend, about 100 middle school students

current footprint. In early 2010, the state rejected a

working to address

require their departments

vestment will not stop there.

came not in shouts from

courage greater residential density inside city limits, something the state has required before Bend can expand beyond its

thing we'll watch for ... is for people whoare using either the medical or the recreational as a cover to really go way beyond those limits for illegal operations for profit," says Bend Police Lt. Paul Kansky.

Bend Police Chief Jim Porter and Deschutes Coun-

The issues could stock a Sunday talk show: body Ebolapanic andmore. Yet the points and rebuttals

Bend planning Monday how to en-

+ one person."Themain

Local law enforcement has identified intoxicated driving, trafficking, large-scale grows and youth use as areas of concern once the law takes

ty Sheriff Larry Blanton

Students square off in tbe art of debate

The Bulletin

advisers discussed

In October, aCentral Oregon Drug Enforcement team found 56 mature marijuana plants in a greenhouse as part of a grow operation near Redmond. The home hadbeen approved to grow medical marijuana — for

effect July 1.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

By Tyler Leeds staff and volunteer

— Birds, sea stars and lynx facingdangersman-made and natural.B3

ness is booming for a Portland shop offering platonic touching sessions.B3

A push to boost residential density

B5 Ct -4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

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Iel'FB IeS 0 By Lena H. Sun and Brady Dennis The Washington Post

By the time Martin Salia ar-

rived on a chartered medical jet at the Nebraska Medical

JeruSalem SynagOgueattaCk —Israeli police saidfour wor-

OC 01' Ocl IA

•

shippers were killed today in anattack on aJerusalem synagogue. Police spokeswoman Luba Samrisayssixpeoplewerewoundedin the assault, which wasdescribed as aterrorist attack. Samri said two assailants entered thesynagogue with knives, axes andguns and attacked worshippers. Theattackers were killed in a shootout with police. Samri said theattackers werePalestinians from east Jerusalem. The violence comesamidhigh tensions in the city, with a waveof attacks by Palestinians on Israelis killing at least six people in recent weeks.

•

ma from an Ebola survivor at our disposal aren't enough — treatments that have been to help these patients once used with other patients who they reach a certain threshhave recovered from the dis- old," said Jeff Gold, chancellor ease at U.S. hospitals. of the University of Nebraska In the end, Salia was too

sick, his body riddled with kidneys had failed, he didn't the deadly virus. He died earrespond to someone calling ly Monday,more than 5,000 his name, and he was barely miles from the hopeful colbreathing. leagues who 10 days ago reDoctors immediately put joiced with him when an inithe 44-year-old surgeon, who tial test for Ebola came back had been infected by Ebola negative. "We arereminded that even while working at hospitals in his native Sierra Leone, on though this was the best possiemergency kidney dialysis ble place for a patient with the and a ventilator. They gave virus to be, that in its very adhim an e xperimental treat- vanced stages,even the most ment called ZMapp and plas- modern techniques we have Center over the weekend, his

Pnpn tn VISit U.S. —Organizers of the World Meeting of Families for months werecoy whenasked if PopeFrancis would come toPhiladelphia for the massiveRomanCatholic-sponsored gathering. It turns out that whenthepontiff finally confirmed his attendanceMonday, organizers alreadyhadgotten inside information from anunimpeachable source: Francis told Gov. TomCorbett during a Vatican meeting in March that hewould makethe journey, his first papal visit to the United States. "The HolyFatheransweredour invitation by whispering three words in Tom'sear I will come,'" said SusanCorbett, Pennsylvania's first lady. Protocol kept themfrom sayinganything publicly until now, she said at anewsconference hours after the pope's statement. Still, the timing of Francis' announcement —madeduring an interreligious Vatican conference on traditional family values — cameas abit of a surprise andset cellphonesabuzz in Philadelphia early this morning. Organizers hadnot expected official word until later next year.

Medical Center, the hospital's

academic partner. "We are very, very sorry the outcome wasn't the one we all wished

for." Salia's death highlights what experts say is a criti-

cal need in the ongoing fight against the worst Ebola outbreak in history: the ability to quickly and accurately diagnose the disease in order

KeyStOne XLOil pipeline — Sen.MaryLandrieu ofLouisiana pushed hard Monday to round upvotesfor the Keystone XL oil pipeline, part of a last-minute effort to help hersurvive aclose runoff and one of the toughest battles of her political career. Even if theSenate supports building the pipeline in avote today, President Barack Obama is likely to veto the measure onthe grounds that an environmental review of the process remains incomplete. Nonetheless, theevents of this week suggest that after the expectedveto, Obamamayeventually approve the pipeline, which would run from the oil sands ofAlberta, Canada, to theGulf Coast. Theproject is anathema to the environmentalists who arepart of the president's political base.

to halt its spread and give

patients the best chance for survival.

OUR ADDRESS Street ...........1777 SW Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 Mailing.........P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97706

OFFICIALS COMBAT BIRD FLU OUTBREAKS

Si sil.AvL

FefgUSOn Sllnnting —Missouri Gov. JayNixon declared a state of emergency Mondayand activated the National Guard aheadof a grand jury decision about whether awhite police officer will be charged in the fatal shooting of a black18-year-old in the St. Louis suburb of Ferguson. Nixon said theNational Guard would assist state and local police in casethegrand jury's decision leads to a resurgence of the civil unrest that occurred in thedays immediately after the Aug. 9 shooting of Michael Brown byFerguson police officer DarrenWilson. "My hope andexpectation is that peacewill prevail," Nixon said. "But we have aresponsibility — I have aresponsibility — to plan for any contingencies that might arise." There is nospecific date for a grand jury decision to berevealed, and Nixon gave noindication that an announcement is imminent. But St. Louis County prosecutor Bob McCulloch hassaid that he expects the grand jury to reach adecision in mid-to-late November.

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ManSOn tn marry —Mass murderer Charles Manson plans to marry a 26-year-old womanwho left her Midwestern homeandspent the past nine years trying to help exonerate him. Afton ElaineBurton, the raven-haired bride-to-be, said sheloves the manconvicted in the notorious murders of sevenpeople, including pregnant actress Sharon Tate. Nodate has beenset, but a wedding coordinator has been assigned by the prison to handle thenuptials, and the couple hasuntil early February to get married before theywould have toreapply.

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after a strain of theflu was detected at a farm inHekendorp, south of Amsterdam. Thestrain was said to be lethal for poultry andpotentially transmissible to humans. Authorities orderedtheslaughter

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

MEGABUCKS

The numbers drawnMonday nightare:

Q to Q11Q 12 Q 19Q 22Qa4 The estimated jackpot is now $2.3 million.

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of150,000 chickens at the farm.

HOUDAZ KBD~ FESTIVAL

News reports identified the strain as H5N8,which has never beendetected in humans,according to the EuropeanCenterfor DiseasePrevention andControl in Stockholm, but has beenreported in birds in South Korea,China,Japanand, earlier this month, inGermany.

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— From wire reports

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Officials placesigns to restrict entry at a duckfarm Monday inNafferton, England,wheremeasures to prevent thespreadof bird flu are underway after the first serious case of thedisease inthe United Kingdom in sixyears. Health officials moved tocombat outbreaks of bird flu at poultry farms in Britain andthe Netherlands on Monday,culling thousandsof chickens andducks to avert the spread of infection. On Sunday,Dutchauthorities blocked thetransportation of eggs and poultry across thecountry

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Hong Kongmovesto clear part of protest site By Chris Buckley and Alan Wong New Yorh Times News Service

stay until we get true democ-

racy, but that doesn't seem really possible. Staying here

HONG KONG — The Hong

should be the means, not the

Kong government moved to clear pro-democracy protesters from a small area in front of an office building this morning in the first action against the demonstrators in

ends." The court-mandated operation, applying to only a limited area, was unlike previous police efforts to clear broad-

weeks. The authorities met no resistance, with student pro-

recently a month ago, back-

•

er areas. Those efforts, most fired, infuriating demonstra-

testers saying they would not tors and drawing thousands oppose the court order. more people out on to the Dozens of bailiffs wearing streets. black vests, backed by the Demonstrators h ave police,supervised the remov- blocked streets around Hong al of barricades in a small Kong's main g overnment section of the main protest buildings since Sept. 28, area around the Citic Tower when police tried to quell stuafter reading aloud a court dent-led protests with tear gas injunction. and pepper spray. Today's clearance, still unThe operation's timing was no surprise; it was announced derway late in the morning, ahead of time. Demonstrators only covered a small sliver had largelyvacated the area, of the occupied area, but was and the police, unlike in past the first attempt in weeks to operations against the move- shrinkthe barricaded camps ment, did not wear riot gear. that protesters have built in "The majority of us don't an effort to force the local auwant to v i olate what t h ey thorities and Chinese Comclaim to be the law," said one munist Party leaders in Beiprotester, Chris Wong, a stu- jing to heed their demands for dent from Hong Kong Univer- free elections for Hong Kong's sity of Science and Technol- top leader, the chief executive. ogy. Yet even without court An Aug. 31 ruling by China's legislature set s trict injunctions, he said, the time had come for the movement to guidelines on how candidates consider its next phase. could win a spot on the bal"The majorthing we have lot that demonstrators say done is arouse the attention guarantees that only people of everyone," he said outside backed by Beijing can run for his blue and orange one-man office. Hong Kong, a former tent before the court officials British colony, has been run cleared the area in only a few as a semi-autonomous region minutes. "Ideally, we should of China since 1997.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Nov.18, the 322nd day of 2014.There are 43 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Islamic State hearing — Senate Foreign Relations Committee holds ahearing on the militant group.

Keystone XL Pipeline

— The U.S.Senatevotes on legislation that would approve the controversial Keystone XL Pipeline.A2

HISTORY

CUTTING EDGE

s ars in e cassroom: ere's now an a ol' a

ClassDojo is a behavior-tracking app used in about 1 in 3 schools in the U.S. It tracks award points,

By Natasha Singer

to a new study.

teractive whiteboard displayed

— From wire reports

More than half of calls to U.S. poison control centers

New York Times News Service

In1883, the United States and

Author-poet Margaret Atwood is 75. Actress Linda Evansis 72. Actress SusanSullivan is 72. Comedian Kevin Nealon is 61. Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Warren Moon is 58. Rock musician Kirk Hammett (Metallicaj is 52. Rock singer Tim DeLaughter is 49. Actor Romany Malco is 46. Actor OwenWilson is 46. Singer Duncan Sheik is 45. Actor Mike Epps is 44. Rapper Mike Jones is 34. Actress/ comedian Nasim Pedrad is 33. Actress Allison Tolman (TV: "Fargo") is 33. Actor Damon Wayans Jr. is 32.

By Michege FayCortez

about energy drinks like Red Bull and Monster are for children younger than 6, some suffering seizures and heartproblems, according

of students' privacy?

BIRTHDAYS

Energydrinks: When they're a big poison control culprit Bloomberg News

letting teachers add and subtract based on a student's conduct. Is it a handy teaching tool or an invasion

Highlight:In1964, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover described civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. as "the most notorious liar in the country" for allegedly accusing FBIagents in Georgia of failing to act on complaints filed by blacks; King, whodenied makingsuch a claim, replied, "I cannot conceive of Mr. Hoover making a statement like this without being under extreme pressure." Canadaadoptedasystem of Standard Time zones. In1886, the 21st president of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, died in NewYork. In1936, Germany and Italy recognized the Spanish government of Francisco Franco. In1959, "Ben-Hur," the biblical-era spectacle starring Charlton Heston, had its world premiere in NewYork. In1963, the Bell System introduced the first commercial touch-tone telephone system in Carnegie andGreensburg, Pennsylvania. In1966, U.S. RomanCatholic bishops did awaywith the rule against eating meat on Fridays outside of Lent. In1978, U.S. Rep. LeoRyan, D-Calif., and four others were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Peoples Temple; the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by more than 900 cult members. In1987, the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued their final report, saying President Ronald Reaganbore "ultimate responsibility" for wrongdoing by his aides. A fire at London King's Cross railway station claimed 31 lives. In1999, 12 people were killed when abonfire under construction at Texas A8M University collapsed. A jury in Jasper, Texas, convicted Shawn Allen Berry of murder for his role in the dragging death of James Byrd Jr., but spared him the death penalty. American author and composer Paul Bowles died in Morocco at age 88. Ten years age:Former President Bill Clinton's library opened in Little Rock, Arkansas; in attendance werePresident George W.Bush, former President George H.W.Bush and former President Jimmy Carter. Five years age:Two days before turning 92, Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., set a record for longest-serving lawmaker in congressional history at 56 years, 320 days. (That record was broken in 2013 byU.S. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.) One year age:Toronto's city council voted to strip scandal-plagued Mayor RobFord of many of his powers following a heated debate in which he knocked over acity councilor. NASA's robotic explorer, Maven, rocketed toward Mars on a quest to unravel the ancient mystery of the red planet's radical climate change.

STUDY

or forworse, the third-graders

The study bolsters the idea that energy drinks ar-

in Greg Fletcher's class at Hunt-

en't safe for children and

er Elementary School always know where they stand. One morning in mid-Octo-

should carry explicit risk warnings, said Steven Lip-

HUNTER, NY. — For better

shultz, chairman of pediatrics at Wayne State Uni-

ber, Fletcherwalkedtothe front

of the classroom where an inClassDojo, a behavior-tracking app that lets teachers award

F t

ed Sunday at the American Heart Association's annual

Be,

0:00

points or subtract them based on a student's conduct. On the

versity in Detroit. People of all ages with underlying health conditions should be vigilant about the heavily caffeinated beverages, he said. The data was present-

board was a virtual classroom showing each student's name,

a cartoon avatar and the student's scoresso farthatweek. "I'm going to have to take a point for no math homework,"

meeting in Chicago. "Exposure to e n ergy drinks is a c o ntinuing health problem," said Lip-

Fletcher said to a blond boy in a striped shirt and then dicked

shultz, who is also pediatrician-in-chief at Children's

on the boy's avatar, a googly-eyed green monster, and

Hospital of Michigan. "You normally think of teens and

subtracted apoint.

NathanielBrooks/ New York Times News Service

The program emitted a dis- Connor Schiefer awards himself a point for classroom performance using ClassDojo, a behavappointed pong sound, audible ior-tracking app, at Hunter Elementary School in Hunter, New York, last month. Some parents, to the whole dass — and sent teachers and scholars worry suchsoftware, which records information about students, may be used a notice to the child's parents without anyone considering the ramifications for privacy and fairness. if they had signed up for an account onthe service.

ClassDojo is used by at least sign up guarantee that their one teacher inroughly a third of schools have authorized them all schools in the United States, to do so, many teachers can according to its developer. The download ClassDojo, and othapp is among the innovations er free apps, without vetting by to emerge from the estimated school supervisors. Neither the $7.9 billion education-software New York City nor Los Angeles market aimed at students from

school districts, for example,

prekindergarten through high keep track of teachers indeschool. Although there are pendentlyusingapps. similar behavior-tracking proIf parents wish to remove grams,they are notaspopular their child's data from ClassDoas ClassDojo. jo, they must ask the teacher or Many teachers say the app email the company. "There is a real question in helps them automate the task of recordingclassroom con- my mind as to whether teachduct, as well as allowing them

ers have the authority to sign

to communicate directly with parents.

up on behalf of the school," said Steven McDonald, the gener-

Controversy But some parents, teachers and privacy law scholars say ClassDojo, along with other unproventechnologies that record sensitive information about

al counsel of the Rhode Island

School of Design and a leading specialist on f ederal education privacy law. "Since this is

a free service," he added, "one wonders if there is some other

trade-off." students, is being adopted withS am C h audhary, t h e out sufficiently considering the co-founder of ClassDojo, said ramifications for data privacy his company recently updated and fairness, like where and its privacy policy to say it does how the data might eventually not "sell, lease or share your (or beused. children's) personal informaThese critics also say the tion to any third party" for adcarrot-and-stick method of vertising or marketing. "We have committed in the classroom discipline is outmoded, and that behavior apps terms of service to never selling themselves are too subjective, the data," Chaudhary said. "It's enablingteachers to reward the user's own data." or penalizestudents for amorThe company plans to genphous acts like "disrespect." eraterevenue by market ing adThey contend that behavior da- ditional services, such as more tabases could potentially harm detailed behavior analyses, to students' reputations by unfair- parents. ly saddling some with "a probBut critics say the kind of lem child" label that could stick classroom discipline that Classwith them foryears. Dojo promotes is not made ClassDojo does not seek effective by packaging it in an explicit parental consent for app that awards virtual badges teachers to log detailed infor- for obedience. "This is just a flashy digital mation about a child's conduct. Although the app's terms of update of programs that have service state that teachers who long been used to treat children

like pets, bribing or threatening work. With each point, the app them into compliance," said emitted a contented ping. "I don't ever award the kids Alfie Kohn, the author of "The Myth of the Spoiled Child" and points or take away points other books on learning and without them knowing," Fletchchild-rearing. er said. 'What I am tryingto do is put the ownership back on

How it's used

thekid."

Melinda McCool, the school's can choose which behaviors principal, said that she felt to rewardor discourage.Kelly Fletcher used the app judiciousConnolly-Hickey, an English ly, and that she had asked him teacher at West Babylon Senior to show other teachers how he High School in West Babylon, usedit. New York, rewards students But at least one school is conwho "brought in supplies" or cerned that ClassDojo could "brightened someone's day" make a student feel publicly while docking points for cell- shamed. "I have told all my staff, 'You phone use. "Knowing that they are be- cannot display this data pubing graded on how they be- lidy,'" said Matt Renwick, the have andparticipate every day principal of Howe Elementary makes it easier for them to stay School in Wisconsin Rapids, on task," Connolly-Hickey said Wisconsin. of her students. His school also r equires She added that she had not teachers to obtain permission read ClassDojo's policies on from a child's parent before handling student information they start using any app that but that she had shown the transfers the student's personal principal of her school how she information to a company. used the program. Parentsare also divided over "I'm one of those people who, ClassDojo. when the terms of service are Some like being able to use 18 pages, I just dick agree," she the app to follow their child's SBld. progress and receive reports Teachers can decide wheth- from teachers. "It's a great way to get the er to display students' points or to use the system in private prognosis on your child," said Teachers who use ClassDojo

mode. Fletcher, the third-grade

teacher, saidheused ClassDojo

G abrielle C a nezin, w h o se daughter is in Fletcher's class.

But Tony Porterfield, a softparent. He deliberately awards ware engineer in Los Altos, many more points for good be- California, asked one teacher havior than subtracts them for to remove his son's information beingoff-task. from ClassDojo. He said he was L ast m o n th , af t e r a concerned the data might later well-mannered dass discus- be aggregated and analyzed in sion about the motivations of unforeseen ways. "It creates a label for a child," charactersin a picture book, Fletcher invited each student to Porterfield said. "It's a little the whiteboard to award him- early to be doing that to my self or herself a point for team- 6-year-old." publicly in an effort to be trans-

SCIENCE

By Amina Khan

ter, a planetary astronomer

Astronomers have spotted

at the University of California, Berkeley, said she and

a slew of squalls on Uranus, a

colleagues first spotted the

usually quiet, distant planettwo of them giant storms that took professional and ama-

teur astronomers by surprise. The findings, presented at

tween thetroposphere and the stratosphere). "It was just by chance I was

observingand noticed these strange activity in A ugust incredible storms that we rewhile using the Keck Observa- ally had never seen before," tory in Hawaii to study weath-

erpatterns on Uranus — which they had been doing regularly the American Astronomical for more than a decade. Society's Division of PlanTo their surprise, they saw etary Sciences meeting in eight large storms, includTucson, Arizona, show that ing the brightest tempest the mysterious, blandly blue ever seen on the planet at 2.2 planet might be far more com- microns — th e w avelength plicated than scientists had of light that picks up clouds thought. hanging just below the troTeam leaderImke de Pa- popause (the boundary be-

de Pater said in an interview.

that half of calls to U.S. poison control centers involved

unintentional exposures by children less than 6 years

old." The researchers analyzed all 5,156 calls to poison con-

trol centers from October 2010 to September 2013 involving energy drinks. Most of the calls for children younger than 6 were because theygot thebeverages accidentally. Almost a third had serious symptoms requiring treatment, induding tremors or seizures, nausea and vomiting or chest pain and erratic heart rhythms.

The Food and Drug Administration began an investigation into caffeinated

energy drinks in 2012 after reports of increasing emergency room visits tied to the beverages. The American Medical Association has

called for limiting sales for people under 18. Previous r esearch has shown t h e

drinks may boost blood pressureand triggererratic heartbeats.

Young children, especially those with other health issues like heart disease

or seizure disorders, may be particularly vulnerable. More common and

or attention deficit hyper-

activity disorder, may make people more sensitive to the drinks, particularly if they are taking medicine, Lipshultz said. Visit Central Oregon's

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"You always have to be looking, I guess, to see things like that — so this was one of those lucky times." The squalls were highly unusual, de Pater said. The scientists might have expect-

e• •

•

ed this kind of activity in 2007

— that's when Uranus had its equinox (a once-in-42-years event) and the sun would have

l e ss

obvious conditions, like a predisposition to diabetes

See us alsofor:

Numerousstormsdiscovered ontypically quiet Uranus Los Angeles Times

young adults as most likely to drink them, but we found

541 382-6447 l 2090 NE Wyatt Court l Suite 101 Bend OR 97701l bendurology.com

S U r olo S~

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

Pot measure Continued from A1 Since there's no test f or marijuana intoxication akin

to a Breathalyzer test for alcohol, which yields quantitative

results right away, Porter said, discerning whether someone is under the influence of the

drug is especially difficult. The Bend chief estimated training the 10 new drug-recognition experts for the police department would cost about $43,000, not including per diem expenses for the Portland training. And that estimation doesn't include the

"The irony of that

D.C.

is part of the promarjiuana movement was to put the police back to enforcing things of importance."

Continued from A1 Republicans also are focused on making good on promises for earlybattles with immigration and to dismantle the Affordable Care Act. Congress' return to Capitol Hill since the election, there

prepared by CODE. Over $200,000 cash seized by the

appeared to be little to no ap-

petite for Republicans to pile on the vexing issue of marijuana legalization. In fact, Republican congressionalleaders may keep

Illinois State Police was deter-

mined to be connected to the local investigation, according to the release.

Based on what Kansky obpredictedincrease in hours, served in Colorado in the wake Porter said. of legalization, CODE has Last year, the Bend Police cause for concern about trafDepartment handled 4 63 ficking, he said. "(Coloradans DUIIs, according to Porter. are) shipping more marijuana He expects the number of out of state than ever before." DUIIs in Oregon to increase Transporting any quantity about how the number did in of marijuana out of Oregon Colorado — about 30 percent. — even to Washington state, Porter said, based on that where voters approved recreprecedent, the 139 additional DUII stops annually for driv-

ational marijuana in 2012-

costs for court time. Porter conceded that the as-

Police Lt. Josh Brooks wrote

sumptionofan increase came

rently, OSP will continue to

from an u nvalidated study.

enforce existing laws and is evaluating how it will proceed

marijuana off their plate in

once the July 2015 implemen-

tation is upon us." Incoming Deschutes Coun-

in the number of DUIIs was

ty D i strict

caused by legalization or by other factors. "I think it's reasonable to

Hummel, who will take office

assume that if another con-

we have to discuss and decide" before Jan. 1. He plans

trolled substance, which we know is used widely in the

A t t orney J o hn

in January, wrote in an email that Measure 91 is "something to address the measure and

its effects on the office during gal, people will be using it transition meetings scheduled more often and in the open," for next month. Porter said. Oregon was the first state The Oregon Liquor Control to decriminalize marijuana, Commission will handle regu- in 1973. Under current law, lation of the marijuana indus- Oregonians caught with less try. Oregon residents 21 and than an ounce of marijuana older will be able to purchase are subject to a violation and a marijuana f ro m l i c ensed $650 fine. The penalty is more shops. However, the OLCC severe if they are within 1,000 has until Jan. 4, 2016, before feetofa school. black market ... becomes le-

it must issue licenses for mar-

ijuana to be sold legally, so it

effective date of the district's

Bowser has said she wants the marijuana legalization to be delayed until city lawmakers settle on a regulatory frameworkto sell and tax the drug.

continue to try to subvert the

year to upend the measure be-

er) Mitch McConnell saying, D.C. law through annual fed- fore any pot is sold. fellow who tracks the issue 'We're just not going to bring eral spending measures, as One Republican, however, for the conservative Heritage it up.' I could see it playing out they have with gun limits and joined Holmes Norton last Foundation. that way politically." abortion. week in urging Republicans Nationwide, 23 states alStimson, a former deputy Rep. Andy Harris, a Re- to sidestep the issue. low sales of marijuana for assistantsecretary ofdefense, publican wh o r e presents "Wake up!" said Rep. Dana medical purposes; lawmak- said a brawl between conser- Maryland's Eastern Shore, Rohrabacher, R-Calif., at a ers in 18 states have stripped vative and libertarian factions succeeded over the summer Capitol Hill news conference, away jail time for possession, within the GOP is inevitable in persuading fellow House flanked by lawmakers from and four states, including red later next year, when Con- Republicans to back a mea- Oregon and Colorado, where Alaska, have gone as far as gress must decide whether sure precluding the district voters have also legalized pot. to legalize pot. Gaining con- to reauthorize provisions of from spending its own money "The American people are sensus among Republicans the Patriot Act that allow for to take any step weakening shifting on this issue." to upend a similar law in D.C., domestic surveillance. "Do enforcement of federal mariA former press secretary Cully said, could force par- you really want to pick at that juana laws. and speechwriter for Ronald ty leaders to spend political scab too early'?" That language remains Reagan, Rohrabacher seized capital that they would like to Such political consider- part of an active House spend- on the libertarian arguments use elsewhere. As the party ations seem poised to benefit ing bill, but Senate Democrats for legalizing marijuana. "The fundamental prinsets its sights on retaking the the almost 7 in 10 D.C. voters have vowed not to accept it, White House in 2016, it also who backed Initiative 71. The and Obama has suggested he ciples are individual liberty, could expose a muddling rift ballot measure that passed would veto a measure con- which Republicans have alwithin the GOP base between Nov. l 4egalizespossession of taining such language. ways talked about; limited social conservatives and up to 2 ounces of marijuana D.C. Delegate Eleanor government, which Republibertarians. in the nation's capital. It also Holmes Norton, a n o nvot- licans have always talked Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., cel- allows city residents to grow ing member of the House, about; the doctor-patient reebrated in libertarian circles, up to three mature plants at said proponents will have lationship, which, of course, said on Election Day that the home. to remain vigilant in com- we have been stressing a lot D.C. measure was an issue D.C. Council Chairman ing weeks to make sure the lately; and of course, states' for city voters to decide. Sen. Phil Mendelson, a Democrat, amendment by Harris does rights," he said. "To my fellow Republicans, Ted Cruz, R-Texas, a favorite said he intends to codify the not find its way into the final of family-values groups, has initiative into law and trans- spending bill that Congress this is going to help you politrepeatedly blasted Obama mit it to Capitol Hill for review must pass by mid-December. ically," Rohrabacher said. "If for not enforcing federal drug early in January. Even if it is kept out this I can't appeal to you on your laws. That would start the clock year, the district's marijuana philosophical nature, come on Last week, as Republican ticking on a 30- to 60-day re- law could be subject to anoth- over for just raw politics — the leaderspreached party unity view period. er round of uncertainty next numbers are going this way and a need for teamwork to Unless Congress acts to year during the congressional now." defeat Obama on broader is- block it during that window, sues, Paul and Cruz declined marijuana legalization would to comment on the D.C. mari- then become law. Such a juana measure. block has happened only "The preferred option may three times in 40 years, and just be to not divide the Re- it would require not only the publican caucus on a divisive House and Senate to both

in an email last week. "Cur-

whether a reported increase

2012 has been determining

have always talked about; the doctor-patient

to-be Senate majority lead-

the new year by design, said Cully Stimson, a senior legal

will remain illegal. "The impact of M e asure ing under the influence of marijuana would require 460 91 is as of yet uncertain and additional hours of paid work those discussions are underfor Bend Police, not including way presently," Oregon State

One issue in the aftermath of Colorado's legalization in

it takes effect. D.C. Mayor-elect M u riel

Such a scheme would also — Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R.-calif. have to pass congressional review, pushing the likely date of the enactment of both mariissue," Stimson said. "Demo- pass a bill, but the president to juana measures into late 2015, crats and pro-pot advocates sign off on the congressional and with first legal sales not will work to cleave off liber- measure halting the district's likelybefore 2016. tarian-leaning Republicans. law. That d e l ayed ti m e line I could see (House Speaker What is more likely is that would almost certainly give John) Boehner ... or (soon- conservative lawmakers will Harris another chance next

In all, in the first days of

Larry Blanton

budget process — even before

liberty, which Republicans have always talked about; limited government, which Republicans relationship, which, of course, we have been stressing a lot lately; and of course, states' rights."

PresidentBarack Obama on

— Deschutes County Sheriff

"The fundamental principles are individual

Arts It Entertainment ••

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

TheBulletin Iaamuagz

could be some time before cit-

iessuch as Bend could getthe funding for the enforcement costs they expect to incur as a

•

result of legalization. The voters' pamphlet prepared by the Oregon secretary

•

of state estimated the revenue

from taxing marijuana could range from $17 million to $40

•

' • •

•

million annually and that this

revenue would be sufficient to

•

offset the costs of enforcing

•

the measure. A 10 percent chunk of the

I••

net revenue.

Porter said he hopes the OLCC looks to officials' ex-

periences in Colorado and Washington state to determine best practices for regulating the sale of marijuan a. Recreational pot w as approved by voters in those

•

The police chief is concrease in the number of young users and the effect of the drug on the adolescent brain.

"We're already in a position where we're trying to figure out what we do to stem the use

of marijuana in schools now," said

P o r t er . L e g a lization

could mean more and ready accessto adolescents,hesaid. The Central Oregon Drug Enforcement team focuses on

I '

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•

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watch for ... is for people who

' •

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On Oct. 1, the CODE team, along with the Central Or-

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t h e D e s chutes

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Study finds alternative to statins to help lower cholesterol By Gina Kolete

torin, had an average LDL of

New York Times News Service

lesterol, the dangerous form. of chest pain so severe they Some had argued that statins went to a hospital. They were For the f i rst t i m e s i nce reduced heart-attack risk not randomly assigned to take statins have been regularly just by lowering LDL levels a statin or a combination of used, a large study has found but also by reducing inflam- a statin and the alternative

54. No clinical trial had ever

t hat another t yp e o f

c h o - mation. The new study indi-

lesterol-lowering drug can protect people from heart attacks and strokes.

The finding can help millions at high risk of heart attacks who cannot tolerate

cates that the crucial factor is LDL, and the lower, the better.

The six-year study, reported Monday at the annual meeting of the American

statins or do not respond to Heart Association, involved them sufficiently. And it helps 18,000 people who had had clarify the role of LDL cho- heart attacks or episodes

asked what happened when LDL levels get below 70 be-

events among the partici-

Califf said. The study was sponsored by Merck, the maker of Vy-

pants, but eventually a d i f-

torin, but t h e

cause, said Dr. Robert Califf,

ference emerged: 6.4 percent had the right to publish what fewer heartdisease deaths, they wanted, with final say

a Duke cardiologist and the levels. study chairman, "many peoBoth groups ended up with ple were nervous about going very low LDL levels — those this low and imagined a lot of drug to further reduce LDL

The drugs were so effective that there were few cardiac

hospitalization in t h ose as-

over what they wrote. "Fantastic," said Dr. Sekar Kathiresan of the Broad Institute an d M a s sachusetts

venting it from being made.

signed to take Vytorin. The study found absolute-

General Hospital who studies the genetics of heart disease

E zetimibe lowers LD L

ly no side effects from ezeti-

but had no part in the study.

taking the statin, simvastatin, had an average LDL of

possible toxicities." Statins lower LDL by pre-

69, and those taking simvastatin and the other drug, ezetimibe, o r

preventing cholesterol from being absorbed in the gut.

Z e t ia , i n a

combination pill sold as Vy-

heart attacks, strokes, bypass

i n vestigators

surgery, stent insertion and severe chest pain leading to

mibe — no excess cancer, no "A truly spectacular result for muscle aches no headaches, patients."

SIMPSON PAVILION PROJECT

Victor J. Blue/The New YorkTimes

Latif Dieoune debates against Sabrina Freidus, Lily Nepach and Charlize Hudson at a toumament with the New York Debate League in Tarrytown, New York, this month. Though debate leagues are now sprouting up across the United States, the New York league stands

out for pitting children on track to attend Ivy League schools against students trying to be the first in their family to go to college. Bend Park & Recreation District/Submitted image

Debate

"It's cool to show off

Continued from A1 "To me, the debate league is kind of an extra kind of education — it's preparing you to go

my skills. Debating to me comes down to sounding professional.

out into the world," said Brian-

Plus, I want to be the first Muslim president."

na Scott, a seventh-grader at Harlem West Success Acad-

emy. "Plus," she added with a smile, "it's just fun."

— Latif Diaoune

Once the purview of col-

The 29,000-square-foot Simpson Pavilion project, located in the old Mt. Bachelor Park andRidelot, will include an85-by-200-foot seasonal ice rink and courts for basketball, volleyball, tennis and other sports. The site will also include a lobby, changing roomsand aconcessions area. The $11.35 million project is being funded by a$29 million bond voters approved in 2012.

UGB

Association. The other option discussed

Continued from A1 The city must show the

included these incentives but

state plans to facilitate greater residential density within the

the density of any new development, forcing builders to

existing boundary than cur-

avoid projects that don't help

rently exists.

the city reach its goals. Brian visers focused on economic Rankin, principal planner for development are discussing the city of Bend, differentiThat group was studying ated the two approaches by 12 areas within the city that saying, "The first one helps have the potential to be rethe market, while the second developed, including stretchone pushes it along." es of SW Century Drive, Nothing was taken off the S. Third Street and the Bend table, however, as the city River Plaza, a development plans to use a modeling tool near the Bend River Prometo gauge how different mix- nade. On Monday afternoon, turesofthese proposals could however, the group had to disaffect density within the city. cuss whether the Mirror Pond The results from the models plan would add a 13th site to will then help drive more spe- its list. "I don't think we can concific discussions, but the city doesn't anticipate finishing its sider it u ntil something is entire urban growth bound- more solid," said Wallace Corary proposal until the end of win, a volunteer and member

leges and high schools, debate cerned whether th e d i gital leagues are now sprouting enhancement of women in among middle schools across a dvertisements s h ould b e the United States; national banned. An eighth-grade girl tournaments attract hundreds from the Dalton School found of schools. The New Y o rk herself arguing that the rising league stands out, though, for rate of eating disorders among pitting children traditionally women had no relationship ordained for the Ivy League to the pictures presented in against students trying to be magazines. "It was really hard, but you the first in their family to go

discussed two strategies the city could pursue to encourage such density. In one approach, the city would make it less costly to

to college. Amid debates over

build denser developments,

National Security Agency surveillance and universal prekindergarten, they put away their iPods and mix during the breaks, seeming almost oblivioustotheirdifferences. As in so many youth competitions, the grown-ups can get a little unhinged: Parents complain about officials while coaches joke about recruit-

ing prodigies away from rival schools. But most apparent are the youngsters' growing appreciat ion for research, argument and on-their-feet con-

have to understand other peo-

ple's views so that you can prove against their point," said the girl, whose parents requested that she be unnamed in this article. "I need to look at how the companies think, so

that I can argue against them. Not everything's black and white."

Perhaps the most compelling debate Saturday matched Harlem West, featuring Brinamed Latif

D i aoune, and

or boardroom presentation.

study showed that body cam-

Only in debate would children be encouraged to engage in "argumentative heckling" the debateterm forconstructive interruption. Heady topics can get emo-

eras were associated in a drastic reduction in citizen

tional. At the tournament in

for example by a llowing buildings to construct fewer parking spaces or to reduce theinfrastructure feesfordesired projects. "People tell me all the time

they want to do these kinds o f developments, but t h at they just can't make the costs

work," said Andy High, a volunteer and vice president of the Central Oregon Builders

standing up straight in his school's blue vest and tie. "It also saves money." Charlize Hudson of Hackley

online research. Harlem West won the de-

debater, and that night saw a neighbor shot in his East Harlem housing project. The league chooses newsy subjects at which some parents might bristle, taken up by children as young as 9. As the league president, Steve Fitz-

with her o pponents, Charl-

patrick, put it, "It helps adults

the police in South Carolina.

world, whether it's Ebola or

beheadings," added Fitzpatrick, a Hackley history teacher who coaches its debate team.

B ecause children do n o t represent until 20 minutes be-

as fitting into their mission, but that they only work to ful-

ly incorporate the project if it develops further. The next big task for the

volunteer groups, Dills said, will be coming together in December to propose "how to integrate their different vi-

sions into one." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletirt.com

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bate. Afterward, while talking ize admitted that she had felt mixed emotions during much of her argument; while she attends Hackley and has pale skin, her father, who was sit-

ting nearby, is African-American and grew up harassed by Brianna congratulated her on setting that fact aside and debating well. The top teams Saturday all came from prestigious schools of the Upper East Side of Manhattan, such as Hunter (which finished first), Dalton and the all-girls Nightingale-Bamford School. Latif received a ribbon for ranking 21st individually,

"I'm not looking to have them grow up quicker than they already do. But they can handle and Brianna finished 12th. "It's cool to show off my a lot more than we think they can. skills," said Latif, whose parknow which side they must

Mirror Pond project in mind

LEAQELDHEARINGAIDCENTER -

2t50NES tudioRd,Suitet0

and we don't know whether it

I can't overcome the world I was born into." He won the Golden Gavel as the day's best

about what's going on in the

affect the process between the city and (Bend Park &

2 Locations in Bend

will be published online." " Would you r a ther b e told a rapt audience, "it would dead'?" Brianna interrupted. "The police are in favor of mean that no matter how hard I try, how well I do in school, it," Charlize responded, citing or how much I practice debate, a study she had found doing

information; we can't pretend that these kids don't know

of the Bend Economic Development Advisory Board. "If

a c o n sultant

YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS

States had failed. If it had, he

take their opinions seriously." "Kids have access to this

2016. Plenty of variables could

Joe Dills,

hired by the city who facilitated Monday's meetings, proposed the group keep the

complaints," Latif contended,

April, Sekou Cisse, a Harlem countered with the privacy isWest eighth-grader whose sues: "We're going to be filmed family is from Mali, argued 24/7 by these body cameras, against the proposition that war on poverty in the United

focused on residential land

moval of th e M i r ror Pond dam. That news ties directly into work that volunteer ad-

anna and a classmate, a boy

three sixth-grade girls from Hackley. They debated the sideration of other viewpoints, merits of having police offiskills they will need as adults cers wear body cameras. "An extensive yearlong whether for political advocacy

On Monday morning, city staffand volunteer advisers

would set a stricter limit on

now and then, as evidenced Recreation District) come out by the recent proposal to and say they're behind it, then redevelop city-owned land we'd have to consider it, but downtown to finance the re- we're not there yet."

ents are from Burkina Faso in

West Africa. "Debating to me comes down to sounding pro-

fore debate begins, they must fessional. Plus, I want to be the prepareto argue equally for first Muslim president." both — sometimes, the side For the first time all day, that they personally abhor. there was a point that no one One topic Saturday con- could debate.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

IN FOCUS:AIR TRAVEL

Oi ricesare own,sow y oesai are ee risin? By Scott Mayerowitz

• Fuel accounts for 34 per- much as high oil prices. cent of an airline's operating • Money is also going back

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — U .S. air-

costs. The nonfuel costs in-

to investors. American Air-

lines are saving tens of millions of dollars every week

clude salaries and benefits, lines this year paid its first leasepayments on airplanes, dividend in 34 years, while

because of lower prices for jet

m aintenance and

fuel, their largest expense. So why don't they share some of the savings with passengers'? Simply put: Airlines have no compelling reason to offer any breaks. Planes are full. Investors want a payout. And new planes are on order. In fact, fares are going higher. And those bag fees

landing at a i rports. That payout last year. Southwest doesn't include the cost of res- Airlines, which has paid a ervation systems, marketing dividend for more than 37 or food and drinks. years, boosted its payout by • Airlines are also reinvest- 50 percent this spring. The ing in their planes, airport ter- airlines are all also buying minals and computers. In the back large amounts of their first nine months of this year, own stock. • Ai rlines responded to U.S. carriers spent $10.2 billion on capital improvements, high fuel prices by limiting according to the industry's the number of flights, giving trade and lobbying group, them the power to charge

that airlines instituted in 2008

psfrrosrn'Saslssr

when fuel prices spiked aren't going away either.

etttttts ftftttttAitLE

f ees f o r

Delta Air L ines restored its

Airlines for A m erica. That

higher fares. Now, Wall Street

In the 12 m onths ended in September, U.S. airlines

more than $1 billion a month, analysts are worried that lowthe highest pace since the 9/11 er oil prices are causing them

saved $1.6 billion on jet fuel.

terrorist attacks. • Airlines are on the largest

to recklessly add new routes

percent profit margin in the first three quarters of this

or extra flights where profjet-buying spree in the history its aren't guaranteed. Hunter of aviation, orderingmore than Keay, an analyst with Wolfe

year, robust for the industry

10,000 new planes with manu-

Research, recently wrote in

That helped them post a 5.7

but lagging behind the 10 perBrian McDermott/The Associated Press file photo facturers Airbus and Boeing in a note to investors that the cent average for the Standard Over the course of a year's time, U.S. airlines saved $1.6 billion on jet fuel — their largest expense, the past five years. Those or- beauty of high oil prices is & Poor's 500. In the past six years, air-

even before payroll and plane payments. In the first three quarters of 2014, airlines posted a 5.7 per-

ders are for new, fuel-efficient

that they "force airlines to

cent profit margin, considered robust for the industry.

planes. A temporary drop in oil prices shouldn't slow that

make hard choices that are almost always good for the

process. New jets last 15 to 20

long-term investability of the

lines have done a great job of adjusting the number of jet fuel: mand. As a result, those who • The a v erage d o meswant to fly will pay a premi- tic airline ticket during the um to do so. Airlines are sell- 12-month period ending in ing a record 85.1 percent of September rose 3.5 percent their domestic seats. Thanks to $372.21, according to an to severalmega-mergers, four Associated Press analysis big airlines control the vast of data f ro m t h e A i r l ines majority of flights, leaving Reporting Corp., which provery little room for another cesses ticket transactions for airline to undercut fares. airlines and travel agencies. With that in mind, here's a That figure doesn't include closer look at what's going on another$56 in taxes and fees with airfare and the price of that passengers pay. flights to fall just short of de-

• In the 12-month period ending in September,U.S. airlinesburned through nearly 16.2 billion gallons of fuel. They paid an average of $2.97 a gallon — down from $3.07 the prior year, according to

three months of the year. • Put another way: U.S. air-

years and the buying is driv- space, mainly around capacien by cheap credit almost as ty decisionsand fees."

lines burn through 311 million gallons of fuel in a week. Lower fuel prices are saving them $31 million a week.

•

• Granted, with 753 million

passengers carried last year that averages out to a savings saved the industry $1.6 bil- of $2.15 for each leg of a trip lion. Fuel prices have since a passenger takes: $4.30 on fallen further. United Airlines a round-trip nonstop ticket estimates it will pay $2.76 to or $8.60 on a round-trip con$2.81 a gallon during the last necting itinerary.

the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. That 10-cent drop

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Bikers Continued fromA1 Why are they going? In Germany, at least, the move appears linked to the bikers' ethnic backgrounds. The men in question hail from the Cologne chapter of the Median Empire Dark City Motorcycle Club, a group made up largely of ethnic Kurds. The club, founded in 2011, is named after an ancient empire that stretched from eastern Anatolia to India. The only differ-

ence between its modern-day members and the great warriors who once roamed an-

cient lands, the club states on its website, is that today "we are sitting on motorcycles in-

stead of the backs of horses." The story of Germany's fighting bikers has gripped the domestic press, particularly as the men post photos and updates on social media. One post shows two beefy bikers with machine guns slungovertheirbacks asthey climb hilly, arid terrain in biker gear. The group's self-described leader, who goes by the name Azad, posted an online ap-

peal for funds and equipment donations in English: "We got Members in Kurdistan fight-

ing against the terror Organization "Islamic State" ISIS!!" he wrote. "We need urgent

E quipment like Night V i sions, ABC Gas Masks, Bullet Proof Vests and much more!!

Please support us to fight for humanity, love and peace!!!" Just how dedicated every-

one in the group is to love and peace, however, remains in doubt. Erich Rettinghaus,

chairman of the police union in German state of N o rthRhine Westphalia, where the

men appear to have come from, said several of the

group's members have been tried in connection with or-

ganized crime. He said the group's claims of f ighting with the Kurds against the I slamic State also may b e

aimed at sending a message to rival gangs. "They want to signal to oth-

er gangs, such as the Hells Angels or the Bandidos," he said. "'You better watch out for us. We are damn tough.'" The Germans followed a

British andFrenchmilitants mayhave heen seenin lslamic State executionvideo LONDON — ABriton and Frenchman were tentatively identified Monday among a group of executioners seen in video clips released a dayearlier by the Islamic State, the militant group that had depicted the beheading of a U.S. aid worker. The identifications were made by aBritish father whose son had traveled to Syria to join the Islamic State, and by senior French officials who saw in the video footage a French citizen they had been monitoring for years. Their assertions seemed likely to deepen apprehension about the role of foreign-born jihadis in the conflict and the possible hazards of their return to native lands. Thousandsofyoung EuropeanMuslims havebeenreported traveling to join the Islamic State in its campaign to revive a caliphate in areas under its control. The battle sharpened significantly in June when the Islamists flooded from Syria into Iraq. The militant group distributed a video Sunday showing that it had beheaded a fifth Western hostage, Peter Kassig, a U.S. aid worker and former Army Ranger. The video featured a masked executioner with a British accent who has been nicknamed "Jihadi John" in British media accounts of the earlier executions. British news reports Monday said the father of another Briton who had joined the Islamic State thought the footage included aman who resembled hisson.Thefather,Ahmed Muthana, from Cardiff, Wales, said, however, that he was "not quite sure" that the image showed his son Nasser, who reportedly traveled to Syria in June along with his brother Aseel to join the militants.

"I was shown a picture of the video," Muthana said. "I cannot confirm it is him, but I think it might be." At the same time, the Paris prosecutor, Franf;ois Molins, told a news conference in Paris that a Frenchman, Maxime Hauchard, had been identified in the footage. Molins said Hauchard, a 22-year-old from Normandy who converted to Islam at17, left France for Syria in August 2013 under the false pretext of humanitarian work. "In reality, like others, humanitarian work was only a facade," Molins told reporters. "It appears clearly that he got involved in the fighting and joined the Islamic State." Hauchard initially came to the attention of French authorities in 2011, after he joined radical groups and frequented websites preaching jihad. The French interior minister, Bernard Cazeneuve, was not as definitive as Molins. Still, he said, an analysis by the French intelligence services showed a "strong possibility that a French citizen was directly involved in these despicable crimes." Earlier this year, Hauchard described in a Skype interview with the television channel BFM TVhow he hadtraveled freely to Syria, and had joined the Islamic State to "establish the laws of Allah on earth." "It's funny because in general people think that we havea sort of guru behind us that fills your head with stuff," Hauchard said in the interview from the eastern Syrian city of Raqqa, which the Islamic State controls and considers its capital. "But in fact I didn't meet anyone. I would have loved to meet a brother." Hauchard spoke from a barracks where hewas living with about 40 people, "mostly Arabs," he said. He told BFMthat he was getting trained before "leaving for an operation." The beheadings have beendepicted by militants as revenge for Western military actions in the war against the Islamic State. British and French warplanes have joined the U.S.-led bombing campaign against militant targets in Iraq.

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trail blazed by Dutch bikers.

A leader of the secretive No Surrender motorcycle gang claimed last month that three

of his members had left to help the Kurds, traveling to

an interviewer that once you see such images, "you can't

stay at home sitting on the couch."

against the Islamic State.

He said those who sign up for combat on foreign soil could still be charged at home for committing crimes — such as murder — that vi-

Dutch prosecutors have previously been quoted as saying that joining an armed olate Dutch law. He conceded group that is not a terror or- that such cases were "hard to istan Television, one of them ganization is no longer a investigate, because it's far appeared to be ethnic Dutch crime under Dutch law. How- away and it's difficult to find and said he was fighting be- ever, Wim de Bruin, a spokes- witnesses." cause he was outraged by the man for the Dutch public But, he said, "if you join the atrocities he had witnessed prosecutor, said it was "a mis- fight against IS in Iraq and o n television. Giving h i s understanding" t hat D u t ch you commit a crime, you are name only as "Ron," he told citizens were free to fight quite likely to be prosecuted." northern Iraq from the Dutch cities of Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Breda. In an interview with Kurd-

Contact your Bulletin Advertising Representative for more information 541-382-1811 • wvvw.bendbulletin.com

u cin

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

BRIEFING Fire damages home in Bend An attic fire damaged a double-wide manufactured home in Bend shortly after midnight Monday before the home's owner wasable to squelch much of the blaze by splashing water on it with a pan. The 12:26 a.m. fire on the 61000 block of South QueensDrive caused about $2,500 in damage to the home belonging to Salvador Amezcua, 30, according to the BendFire Department. The home and its contents are worth about $35,000 combined. Firefighters extinguished the fire, which burned in the ceiling above a woodstove, after Amezcua slowed the fire's spread with water from his kitchen sink, said Bend Fire Capt. KurtSolomon.Amezcua had been sleeping and got up to check the wood stove when he noticed the fire. Five people living in the home were displaced by the fire, and the Red Cross was finding them a place to stay early Sunday morning. Cause of the fire is under investigation.

Manin urnin earlo'; 'l9-year-old founddead i n canal was a student ami see s answers • Samuel Quintin Villa, 21, of Redmond, was a fatherwhose'daughter washislife'

— Bulletin staff reports

that Samuel had died in the incident until Saturday morning. Anyone with information

By Claire Withycombe

cause of the vehicle fire, nei-

regarding Villa's death is

The Bulletin

ther of which have been released, his parents wondered

encouraged to contact Red-

REDMOND — Twenty-

one-year-ol dSamuel Quin-

what happened to their son,

tin Villa, found dead in a

who was the fifth of their six children.

patch at 541-693-6911. Samuel Villa's parents re-

burning vehicle in Redmond late Friday night, was rem embered on Monday by his family as a caring man who doted on his nephews and young daughter. Villa was found dead in the car at the intersection of NW 21st Street and Larch Avenue at around 11 p.m. Friday, ac-

cording to Redmond Police. Police and the Redmond Fire Department put out the vehi-

cle fire before finding Villa's body. Villa lived in Redmond with his parents, Louie and Kathy Villa. While police investigate Samuel Villa's

manner of death and the

"We're not going to rest

here until justice is served,"

said Louie Villa on Monday at the family home in Redmond. He credited police efforts but was frustrated that information about his son's death was released "in

pieces." "We just want to know

why this happened," said Kathy Villa. "He was perfectly fine when he left" the

mond Police through dis-

and to her mother, Cheryl

The Bulletin

Garr, of Redmond. Cheryl Garr said the family plans to hold a memorial serviceforJamie Garr atthe

The woman found dead in a Redmond canal Sunday morning was a 19-year-old Central Oregon Community College student whose

family, friends and police searched for her late Saturday night and early Sunday. Redmond Police on Monday identified the body

membered an energetic and loving man who adored his family, especially his young daughter.

found in a Central Oregon Irrigation District canal

"Most kids ... haven't fin-

releasedGarr'smanner of death. They're asking any-

ished growingup themselves" when they become a parent as a teenager, said Kathy Villa. Her son, though, was a dedicated father: "His daughter was his life."

as Redmond resident Jamie Garr but have not yet one with information about

Garr's death to call Redmond Police through dispatch at 541-693-6911.

Garr's body was found at

Villa also loved riding motorcycles and going to the

about 10 a.m. Sunday in the canal just north of SW Xero

fair and welcomed his mother home from the late shift

Lane, according to Redmond

she said. He said he would be right back but never re-

every night. A gas station

turned; Kathy and Louie Vil-

offered a second job, Louie Villa said.

Garr had last been seen in the area at about 11 p.m. on Saturday. Family and friends searched for her throughout the night, according to police

house at about 8 p.m. Friday,

la said they saw the flashing lights on Friday night but

WHATEVER H APPENED TO ...

Crash injures Prineville couple A Prineville couple suffered serious inIuries Monday morning in a head-on crash along Powell Butte Highway. Elise Snyder, 75, was driving northbound on the highway near Riggs Road with her husband, Keith Snyder, 80, as a passengeraround 11 a.m. when she crossed over the center line, according to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. The Snyders' vehicle hit a Central Electric Cooperative 2014 Ford F-150 driven by Ronald Smuin, 44, of Prineville. The F-150 veered off the road following the collision, smashing into a fence, according to the sheriff's office. The Snyders had to be extracted from their SUV and were then taken by ambulance to St. Charles Redmond. Both were in fair condition Monday afternoon, said Lisa Goodman, a St. Charles spokeswoman. Smuin was not injured in the wreck, according to the sheriff's office. No citations were issued, but the wreck remains under investigation.

did not receive confirmation

By Claire Withycombe

attendant, he had just been SeeVilla /B5

Police Sgt. Jesse Petersen.

Following up onCentral Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.com.

•

THE WILLOW ON THE DESCHUTES

own new roo s, in e river an e sew ere

>i Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

This downed willow remains in the Deschutea River along ita east bank, behind homes on NW Riverfront Street just upstream of the Galveston Avenue bridge.

There were plans to remove the tree, but some of its roots remained entrenched in

The Bulletin

By Ted Shorack

rotted at the time and likely

reworked the area around the tree and

The Bulletin

caused its fractured state.

preserved the roots that were still there.

D.c.......................202-ee2-745e Business............... 541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................54t-a83-0304 Public lands..........541-e17-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Sudmissions • School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Emailcollegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletinObendbulletin.com. contact: 54t-a83-0358

Garr. Garr had been a COCC

student since spring 2013, according to Director of College Relations Ron Paradis. She

graduatedfrom Redmond High School in 2013, according to Redmond School District spokeswoman Kelly Richard. The Deschutes County District Attorney's Office and the Deschutes County med-

ical examiner are assisting Redmond Police in the ongoing investigation into Garr's death. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

BRIEFING

Street crews plan to close a road in downtown Redmond tonight to allow for snow removal. A four-block stretch of SWSixth Street,

from SW BlackButte Boulevard to SWForest Avenue, is set to be closed from 6 tonight until 6 a.m. Wednesday, according to city of RedmondPubli cWorks. A detour is planned to divert traffic around the closure. During the closure, crews intend to remove all roadside andsidewalk snow along the section of SWSixth Street at the core of Redmond.

Warmer weather expected in Bend

• With lots of help, 'Popcorn's Wilow' has survived, 2yearsafter tipping over

Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-e17-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine...................541-617-7831 sunriver .................541-e17-7831 Deschutes.............541-e17-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347

"Jamiewas ajoy to everyone who knew her," she said on Monday. Jamie Garr was studying to be a physician and her boyfriend was planning to propose to her, said Cheryl

Redmond street to close driefly

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

Call a reporter

end of the week.

After tipping into the Deschutes River more than

There were plans to remove the tree, but some

the riverbank. Pam Stevenson and friends

Theyalsoremoved branches hanging in

twoyears ago, a cherished

of its roots remained en-

the river that were a potential danger to

willow tree in Bend is still

trenched in the riverbank. Stevenson and friends

floaters.

clinging to the east riverbank near the Galveston Avenue bridge. With the help of some

caretakers, the willow has put down new roots, has been protected from

beavers and is living on through cuttings that have been planted around Bend.

"Its angle of repose has changed, but it keeps on

reworked the area around the tree and preserved the roots that were still there.

left the willow's roots "high

They also removed branches hanging in the river that were a potential danger to floaters.

tree," Stevenson said. "It's one tough old moth-

"It was a beloved tree,

and the whole community chipped in to help," said Stevenson.

venson, who lives on NW

The tree was dubbed "Popcorn's Willow" for

Riverfront Street. Her

Stevenson's corgi and Jack

backyard and a neighbor's are home to the tree. The willow, which is believed to be about 50 years old, fell in August

Russell mix, Popcorn, who is buried beneath the tree.

ticking," said Pam Ste-

2012. Stevenson said about 90 percent of its roots were

Preserving the tree

and dry" and "stressed the er, that tree," she said. Beavers also went after the tree and"started to

attack it." Stevenson said she spent several hundred dollars on chicken wire to

wrap parts of the tree to keep beavers away. She thought about giving up at times after branches were lost. "It will be interesting to

hasn'tbeen easy. When a hole emerged in the Mirror

see what happens this win-

Pond dam in October 2013,

Stevenson's friends have taken cuttings from the

the waterline dropped and

ter," Stevenson said.

willow and planted them, and several are growing

After a snowy then chilly string of days that started late last week, Bendshould see a dramatic warm-up Wednesday afternoon. Relatively warm southerly winds should bring the change in weather, said Diann Coonfield, a forecaster with the National Weather Service in Pendleton. The high Wednesday should be 41degrees in Bend. Until the winds arrive, stagnant air over Central Oregon maycause dense, freezing fog, according to the weather service. Along with winds, the weather system moving toward Central Oregon maybring rain Wednesday.The weather service calls for possible rainfall the latter part of the week through the weekend. Full weather report, B6

STATE NEWS

quite well. Stevenson is

waitingbefore she replants a part of the tree.

Portland

"I haven't yet because the

original is still alive and so I still have an opportunity to take cuttings," she said.

For years the willow has been enjoyed by many floating the river and

served as a gatheringplace and a spot for small concerts Stevenson hosted in

her backyard. "The tree belongs to all

of Bend," Stevenson said. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorach@bendbulletin.corn

• Portland:A professional cuddler opened ashop for platonic touching sessions,B3 • Saa stars:Scientists have identified a virus they believe is killing starfish,B3

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

E VENT TODAY "BILLYELLIOT,THE MUSICAL LIVE":Live production of the m usical aboutayoung boy's

struggle to bea dancer; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

WEDMESDAY "THE LEGACY JOURNEY": Learn about life-changing financial choices and how to make them, with Dave

RamseyandRachelCruze;$15, $12.50 for children; 7 p.m.; Regal OldMillStadium168 IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. AMY SPEACE: Thefolk singer performs, with Kenny White; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. POWDERHOUND PREVIEW: Local skiers andboarders showtheir films and slideshows, with raffles and more to benefit Central Oregon Trail Alliance and Deschutes County Search and Rescue; $12 in advance, $14 at the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. THANKSGIVINGTV THROWBACK: A showing of Thanksgivingthemed TVepisodesfromthe '90s, including Friends, Seinfeld and more; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; www.oldstonechurchbend.com or 541-383-0800. KALAI:The Hawaiian folk-blues artist performs, with Tim Snider; free;9:30 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend. com or 541-706-9091.

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

ENDA R

Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at vpvpM/.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

AND THEIREXPEDITIONS: Learn about explorers from the North Pole to the South Pole who changed the world; free; 2:30 p.m.; Aspen Ridge Retirement Community, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-385-8500. ART WALKANDJAZZ NIGHT: Featuring local art and live jazz music; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Broken Top Club,62000 Broken TopDrive, Bend; receptiontNbrokentop.com or 541-383-8200. THE CUTMEN:Thesoul-funk band performs, with Brian Miller; free; 8:30 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NWBrooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-390-6234. "TRUTH AND BEAUTY3D": A

Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. THANKSGIVINGFOOD FAIRE: Featuring local meats and seasonal fresh produce from local farmers, ranchers and food producers; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 NE First St., Bend; www.centraloregonlocavore. org or 541-633-7388. "THE IMAGINARYINVALID": A 60's-inspired version of Moliere's satirical play about the medical profession; $10 in advance plus

fees, $8 forseniors in advance,$12

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screening of athree-dimensional

for seniors at the : P atdoor,the$5door,for$10 students in advance

Gina Binkley/Submitted photo

mountain biking movie; $5; 9 p.m.; Folk singer Amy Speace will perform at The Belfry in Sisters with McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Kenny Whiteon Wednesday. 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. at the door, $10 for seniors at the fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; door, $5 for students in advance and at t he door ; 7 p. m . ; Redmond www.jazzattheoxford.com or FRIDAY 541-382-8436. HighSchool,675 SW RimrockWay; www.redmondhs.seatyourself.biz/, BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE: The rachel.sarretttNredmond.k12.or.us Featuring arts and crafts, Colorado Americana-blues artist or 541-610-6248. collectibles, antiques, children's performs, with Big Evil; $5; 9 activities, music and more; free "DAMNATION":A screening of p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub,70 admission; 10a.m .-5 p.m.;Bend SW Century Drive, Bend; www. the 2014 documentary about the Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; volcanictheatrepub.com or health of our rivers; free; 7:30 p.m.; 541-317-4847. 541-323-1881. Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www. DJ BOYCAPEL:Thehip-hop DJ HOOPS FORTHE HOUSE: A jcld.org or 541-475-3351. basketball game between the performs; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; Harlem Ambassadors and the HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC www.astroloungebend.com or Ronald McDonald House Defenders SERIES:Featuring a concert by 541-388-0116. to benefit the Bend Ronald pianist Robert Thies and violinist McDonald House; $10-$12, $8-$10 Isabelle Senger; $35, $10students KEEZAND CALICOLEAF: Featuring for seniors and students, $5 for and children18 and younger; 7:30 Card1 and DJ Poppin Jay;10 children ages 4 and older, free for p.m., doors openat6:30 p.m.; p.m.; Dojo,852 NW BrooksSt., children 3 and younger; 6:30-8 First United Methodist Church, Bend; www.dojobend.com or p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church & 541-706-9091. 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www. School, 2550 NEButler Market highdesertchambermusic.com, Road, Bend; www.rmhccor.ejoinme. infotehighdesertchambermusic.com org/hoops4house, tsherrytI or 541-382-1672. rmhcofcentraloregon.org or SATURDAY BIGBROTHERS BIGSISTERS 541-318-4950. COMEDYBENEFIT: Featuring COWBOY BAZAAR:Featuring a "A FAIRYTALECHRISTMAS live comedy by SeanJordan and silent auction, barrel racing and CAROL":The classic Dickens Stacey Hallal, with live and silent more; free; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; Rim tale is narrated by Mother Goose auctions; $50plus fees, $80 per Rock Riders Arena, 17037 SW and features other fairy-tale couple; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www. characters; $10, $30 for Saturday p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall shilohranch.com or 541-410-9713. dinner show; 7 p.m.; Sunriver St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation 541-317-0700. Featuring arts and crafts, Center, 57250 Overlook Road; JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring collectibles, antiques, children's christinetirealtorinhouse.com or 541-585-5000. jazz-fusion band Tizer, featuring activities, music and more; free violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus admission; 10a.m.-5 p.m.;Bend "THE IMAGINARYINVALID": A 60's-inspired version of Moliere's satirical play about the medical

and at the door;2 p.m .;Redmond HighSchool,675SW RimrockWay; www.redmondhs.seatyourself.biz/, rachel.sarrett@redmond.k12.or.us or 541-610-6248. HARMONY4WOMEN PERFORMANCE:The Central

OregonWomen'sAcappella Chorus performs to benefit local charities; $17; 2 and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS, THE ADOPTIONSHOW: Local storytellers perform, with special guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. solospeak.com or 503-860-5733. JAZZATTHE OXFORD:Featuring jazz-fusion band Tizer, featuring violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 5 and 8:15 p.m.; TheOxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. QUOTA HOLIDAYDINNER AND AUCTION:Featuring performances, an auction, raffle and more to benefit local charities; $45, registration required; 5:30 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; www.

quotaofcentraloregon.org or

541-385-6060. "A FAIRYTALECHRISTMAS CAROL":The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Goose and features other fairy-tale characters; $10, $30 for Saturday dinner show; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation

Center, 57250 Overlook Road; christinetirealtorinhouse.com or 541-585-5000. "THE IMAGINARYINVALID": A 60's-inspired version of Moliere's satirical play about the medical profession; $10 in advance plus fees, $8 for seniors in advance, $12 at the door, $10 for seniors at the door, $5 for students in advance and at thedoor;7 p.m.;Redmond HighSchool,675 SW RimrockWay; www.redmondhs.seatyourself.biz/, rachel.sarretttiredmond.k12.or.us or 541-610-6248.

SUMDAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10a.m .-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. "A FAIRYTALECHRISTMAS CAROL":The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Goose and features other fairy-tale characters; $10, $30 for Saturday dinner show; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; christinetirealtorinhouse.com or 541-585-5000.

MONDAY JEFF BRIDGESANDTHEABIDERS: The famous film actor performs with his country band, with Jessie Bridges; $56.50-$73.50 plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "STAR CROSS'DJAMMERS": Film screening for LGBTStars and Rainbow Movie Night; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. ladyvalorfilm.com or 541-323-1881. LORD DYING:The Portland sludgemetal band performs, with Castle, Shovelbelt, The Beerslayers, Gravewitch and Dinirium; $5; 7 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

profession; $10 inadvanceplus fees, $8 for seniors inadvance,$12

NEWS OF RECORD DUII —Rebecca Hanes,48, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at The Bulletin will update items in 8:17 p.m. Nov. 15, in the area of NE the Police Log when such a request Third Street. is received. Any new information, DUII —Steven Kemery, 39, was such as the dismissal of charges arrested on suspicion of driving or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117. under the influence of intoxicants at 12:29a.m. Nov.17,intheareaof NE Fourth Street. BEND POLICE Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at12:08 p.m. Nov. 16, in the DEPARTMENT area of NEThird Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 8:09 p.m. JEFFERSON Nov.11, inthe1200blockof NW COUNTY SHERIFF'S Davenport Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported and an OFFICE arrest made at 5:23 p.m. Nov. 12, in Theft —A theft was reported at the1000 block of NEFifth Street. l2:41 p.m. Nov. 11, in the 2100 block DUII —Tyler Gregory Sparhawk, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving of SWLocustWa y. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:50 under the influence of intoxicants at 10:37 p.m. Nov. 12, in the area of NE p.m. Nov. 11, in the 400 block of Second Street. Butler Market Road andRavenwood Drive. Unauthorized ttse —A vehicle was reported stolen at1:15 a.m. Nov. 13, Theft —Atheft was reported at 12:49 p.m. Nov.13, in the1200 block in the 1700 block of S. Adams Drive. of NE Fifth Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:50 Theft —A theft was reported at 3:13 a.m. Nov.12, in the15300 blockof SW Culver Highway. p.m. Nov. 13, in the1600 block of NW Davenport Avenue. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 9a.m. Nov.15, in the area Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:33 a.m. Nov. 14, in the100 block of NE of N. Adams Drive and Fir Lane. Greenwood Avenue. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 2:24 p.m. Nov. 15, in Theft —Atheft was reported at 10:28a.m. Nov.8,inthe20600 block the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost101. of Grandview Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:55 p.m. Nov. 9, in the 20100 block of OREGOM STATE Pinebrook Boulevard. POLICE Burglary —A burglary was reported at 7:59a.m. Nov.10, in the1800 DUII —Thomas Newell Kealey, 51, block of NE Butler Market Road. was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at Burglary —A burglary was reported 2:03 a.m. Nov. 15, in the area of Third and an arrest made at 9 p.m. Nov. Street and River Mall Drive. 10, in the1800 blockof NE Division Street. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at12:46 p.m. Nov. 15, in Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 7:24 a.m. Nov. 11, the area of U.S. Highway 97 near in the 1000 block of NW Cumberland milepost143. Avenue. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 5:32 p.m. Nov. 16, in Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:32 p.m. Nov. 12, in the1100 block of NW the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 85. Bond Street. DUII —Daniel Lewis Rolfe, 70, was DUII —Laurie Diane Ponte, 55, was arrested on suspicion of driving arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at under the influence of intoxicants 3:57 p.m. Nov. 16, in the area of U.S. at5:10 p.m. Nov.13, in the area of Highway 97 near milepost179. Hunters Circle and Vogt Road. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at BEND FIRE RUNS 7:42 a.m. Nov. 12, in the 61400 block Thursday of S. U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:32 4:32p.m. — Passenger vehicle fire, p.m. Nov. 10, in the1800 block of NE in the area of NEThird Street. Lotus Drive. 21 —Medical aid calls. Friday PRINEVILLE 17 —Medical aid calls. Saturday POLICE 19 —Medical aid calls. DEPARTMENT Sunday Vehicle crash — An accident was 6:18a.m. — Natural vegetation fire, reported at 3:21 p.m. Nov. 14, in the in the area of NWLemhi Pass. area of NEOchoco Plaza. 1:00p.m.— Unauthorized burning, Vehicle crash —Anaccident was 21515 NEFletcher Lane. reported at 6:25 p.m. Nov. 14, in the area of NEThird Street. 16 —Medical aid calls.

POLICE LOG

'/ll Fte..

1 lt»agazine Highlighting the Variety of Organizations That ConnectYour Community. t

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

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

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin is in theprocess ofverifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon.Pleasefill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari MBIISer, P.O. BOX6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mail infarmatian tO kmaIISeriibeitddtilletin.COm OrCall 541-382-1811 eXt. 404 Name of Nonprofit Group Contact Person

E-mail

Organization Phone Number

Website

Nonprofit Mission Statement/Purpose

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RKGON

cien is si en i i e cause o m s eriousseas arwas in By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

jp vb

G RANTS PASS — S c i entists have isolated a virus

they are pretty sure is causing the mysterious disease

AROUND THE STATE ROOmmate killer —An Oregon manwho earlier pleaded guilty to killing and dismembering his roommate hasnowpleaded guilty to the bank robberies that led to the murder. Christian Delaurentiis, 32, of Aloha, told a federal judge onMondaythat he pulled off seven bank robberies in less than three months in Western Oregon, starting on Jan. 8, 2012. In September, Delaurentiis pleadedguilty in Washington County Circuit Court to aggravated murder in the 2012 death of Phillip Lindemuth. Prosecutors say Delaurentiis stole more than$18,000 in the seven robberies. Assistant U.S.Attorney Stephen Peifer says Delaurentiis told his sister that he killed his roommate for threatening to tell police about the robberies. Under the terms of the robbery plea arrangement, Delaurentiis is expected to be sentenced to 25 years in prison next March. Theterm for the robberies would run at the same time as the sentence to beimposed on Delaurentiis in Washington County.

that has k i lled m i l lions of

sea stars on the Pacific Coast from Southern California to Alaska by causing them to lose their limbs and eventually disintegrate into slime and piles of tiny bones. A study published Monday in the journal Proceedings

Female inmate dieS —Authorities say a 42-year-old female inmate has died at the LinnCounty jail in Albany of what is described as an apparent medical condition. Thecounty sheriff's office says jail staffers found SamanthaJeanne Robinson, of Lebanon, unresponsive early Mondaymorning during a routine hourly check. Jail staff and Albany Fire Department medics tried unsuccessfully to revive her. TheMarion County Sheriff's Office will investigate andwill consider autopsy results and toxicology tests. Robinson wasjailed Nov. 9 for failing to appear in court on aheroin possession charge. She also wascharged with possessing methamphetamine. Riley says she had anumber of health issues and wastreated Friday for "flu-like symptoms."

of the National Academy of

Sciences says a variety of densovirus is the likely cause of wasting syndrome among sea stars, also known as starfish. Varieties of densovirus are used as a biological control on cockroaches, and in-

DiamOnd thief SentenCed — Amandescribed asa ringleader

clude the parvovirus that in-

fects dogs. C ornell University m a rine microbiologist Ian Hewson says they found larger amounts of the virus in sick sea stars than healthy ones, and the amount of virus in-

An ochre sea star on the OregonCoast shows one leg disintegrating from seastar wasting syn-

creased as the disease progressed. Also, injecting ma-

drome. Scientists have isolated a virus they say is probably responsible for the disease that has killed millions of sea stars from Southern California to southern Alaska since summer 2013. Scientists don't

terial from sick sea stars that was filtered to concentrate vi-

know what triggered the massive outbreak of the virus, which has been in themarine environment

Elizabeth Cherny ChipmanI oregon State University via The Associated Press

of a coast-to-coast ring of diamond thieves hasbeensentenced to10 years in prison. Ernest Remorwassentenced Monday by afederal judge in Portland. A womandescribed as aminor figure in the thefts got three years of probation. From late 2009 to the middle of 2011, eight thieves grabbed high-value diamonds from 23 jewelry stores from Portland to VeroBeach, Florida, according to reports in TheOregonian newspaper. Court documents say thegang sent one or more members into the stores to charm employees, sometimes posing as lovers looking for an engagement ring. Onceinside, they identified high-value diamonds andsecurity vulnerabilities. Next the thieves appeared at jewelry counters to look at diamond rings. Once they had therings,theydashedtogetawaycars.Inonecasetheyescapedona personal watercraft. — From wire reports

since at least1942.

rus-sized organisms caused healthy sea stars to get the disease. species heavily infected by legs. Hewson sai d t h o usands the disease, a change in the Hewson said the disease of bacteria and viruses live virus, or changes in the en- was not likely to make any in and on sea stars, but re- vironment. Some of the most sea stars go extinct but was searchers suspected a virus heavily infected species are likely to affect the mix of spewas responsible for the dis- members of the same family, cies in the intertidal regions ease because sea stars got suggesting they may share a of the ocean. Mussels, a fasick in aquariums that drew common vulnerability. voritefood of sea stars,are water from the ocean. The Past outbreaks of sea star likely to become more abundisease did not infect sea wasting have been smaller dant, for example. stars in m useums that exand more confined in geoChris Suttle, a marine viposed the water to ultraviolet graphic area. The current rus expert at th e Universilight, which kills viruses. one started in the summer of ty of British Columbia, and Hewson adds they d on't 2013 in Southern California Bruce Menge, professor of know yet what triggered the and has since spread through interactive biology at Oregon outbreak of the virus, which Oregon, Washington, British S tate University, were n o t can be found i n p l a nkton, Columbia and southern Alas- part of the study. Both said sandy ocean bottoms, and ka. It has infected 20 different the study, though it did not sea urchins and ha s been species of sea stars, but pridefinitively identify a virus as found in museum specimens marily the five-legged ochre the cause of the disease, was of sea stars dating to 1942. sea stars commonly seen in very persuasive. He said it could be related to a tide pools, and the sunflower They agreed that the inpopulation boom in one of the sea stars that have up to 16 creasing acidity of ocean wa-

ters associated with climate change could be a factor in triggering the outbreak, perhaps by making the sea stars more vulnerable to attack.

"If (viruses) get in through damaged areas (of the sea star), what causes the damaged area'?" Menge asked. "If they don't get in through damaged areas, how do they get in?" Warming ocean temperature appears tobe less of a factor, because outbreaks in

Oregon occurred in waters that have been colder than

normal lately, Menge said. Suttle said ocean acidification is affecting other marine

invertebrates, such as commercial populations of scallops and oysters.

Cuddler opensplatonic touchingshopin Portland The Associated Press

Cuddle Up To Me shop. When she started the busi-

PORTLAND — The cud-

dling business has been so good for Samantha Hess she's hired three women and opened a shop in Portland offering platonic touching sessions.

ness last year, Hess would

meet clients at locations of their choosing. Cuddle Up To Me will also take walk-in

customers. The shop has four themed rooms. Cameras record the

Hess, 30, offers nonsexual

cuddling to those who might sessions for safety. An hour otherwise go without physi- of cuddling costs $60. There cal contact with others. Hess told KPTV that busi-

is a 15-minute minimum for

ness has taken off at her

five hours.

sessions; the maximum is

PacifiCorp sLjeto s keepprivate Wildlife groupssueover imperiled lynx data on birddeathsat wind farms The Associated Press BILLINGS, Mont. — Wildlifeadvocates sued the federal government Monday after

tember. But officials decided sients from populations else-

ing in federal court to block the U.S. government from

rado, after being introduced ies of New Mexico, Colorado by humans — but officials said it declined to designate some and portions of Wyoming that doesn't mean they will areas in the West as critical were not areas essential to survive. habitat for the imperiled Can- conservationofthespecies. ada lynx. That means lynx in those Little ad Separate lawsuits were filed areas will be protected from over the issue in U.S. District hunting and trapping, but

releasing information to The

Court in Missoula by two coa-

there will be less stringent re-

Associated Press about how many birds are found dead at

fidential. The Obama adminDina Cappiello/ Associated Press file photo istration has said it planned A golden eagle flies over a wind turbine on a farm ln Converse

litions of advocacy groups. views of human activities that They assert that the U.S. could affect the dense forests Fish and Wildlife Service im- they need to survive. properly excluded the southGovernment biologists said ern Rocky Mountains of New they focused on areas where Mexico and Colorado from lynx can persist over the long 39,000square milesofprotect- term. ed habitat for the elusive, forThe animals may show up est-dwelling wild cat. elsewhere — either as tranThe lawsuits also say the agency left out i mportant

to turn over the material to

County, Wyoming. The Obama administration, which had planned to release information to the press about how many birds are found dead at certain wind farms, ls being sued ln fed-

habitat in portions of Oregon,

eral court. The Associated Press is seeking the information from

The plaintiffs asked the court to strike down the government's September finding

By Dina Cappiello The Associated Press

PacifiCorp, which operates at least 13 wind-energy facilities across three states, is su-

its facilities.

v/1

The Portland-based company is seeking an injunction in U.S. District Court in Utah to prevent the Interior

' z4:-:

Department from releasing

. '.p~~

information it considers con-

The Associated Press, which sought it from the Interior Department in March 2013

under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act. The government concluded that the

the Interior Department under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act.

AP showed at least 20 eagles

sought was part of its larger

federal wildlife officials for mation's release was "too general" and "insufficiently con-

reconsideration. Fish and Wildlife Service

vincing" to prevent its release.

iCorp, which is owned by

spokesman Ryan M o ehring said the agency would not comment on ongoing litigation. There is no reliable popula-

Berkshire Hathaway. In the

tion estimate for the animals,

complaint, the company said withholding the information

which first gained federal pro-

found dead in recent years on PacifiCorp wind farms in eagle deaths at wind farms Wyoming. and the administration's reThe wind-energy industry luctance to prosecute the cas- has said more birds are killed es as it advocated the pollu- by poisoning and collisions tion-free energy source. The with cars, buildings and elec-

The lawsuit, filed Oct. 17, said the disclosure will cause

AP asked the U.S. Fish and

is in the public's interest be-

investigation into bird and

trical wires.

"irreparable harm" to Pacif-

Wind-energy companies cause it will ensure "open communication" b e tween given to companies to collect to uncover more information s uch companies an d t h e the carcasses of protected about the numbers of bird government. bird species, including eagles deaths. The companies said A PacifiCorp lawyer told and migratory birds, found the information was confi- the AP the company does dead at their facilities. dential, submitted voluntarily not comment about pending Using documents, emails and should not be revealed litigation. and interviews with former under the government's open Wind farms are clusters wildlife officials, the AP in records law. of turbines as tall as 30-stoarticles published last year Last month, the govern- ry buildings, with spinning documented more than four ment informed PacifiCorp rotors as wide as a passenger dozen eagle deaths in Wy- and other companies that jet's wingspan. Though the oming since 2009, and doz- within days it intended to re- blades appear to move slowly, ens more in California, New lease some information to the they can reach speeds up to Mexico, Oregon, Washington AP. It said the harm the com- 170 mph at the tips, creating and Nevada. Corporate sur- panies cited from the infor- tornado-like vortexes. Wildlife Service for data collected under federal permits

Montana.

and send the issue back to

industry's concerns were "insufficiently convincing" to veys submitted to the federal keep the files secret. governmentand obtained by T he information the A P

Washington state, Idaho and

objected to the AP's efforts

tections as a threatened species in 2000.

Protections were extended to lynx in New Mexico in Sep-

at the time that potential lynx habitat in the southern Rock-

where or, in the case of Colo-

P ttr4 5trod.il 50.

aj B~ dc rr Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

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hould Oregon lottery profits be redirected to veterans

mx v~vAewiAN PLQU$%5,LA@+

and county governments at the expense of schools, parks and economic development? Proponents of two ballot initiatives targeted for the 2016 ballot hope to convince voters the answer is yes. Count us skeptical. The veterans initiative comes from Rep. Julie Parrish, R-West Linn,and Clackamas County CommissionerMartha Schrader,according to The Oregonian newspaper. They want 5 percent of lottery profits devoted to services for veterans. A much largerchunk isthe focus of Grants Pass Realtor Cliff Thomason, who wants counties to receive 50percent oflottery profits. Both measures have been approved for signature gathering. Bothwould alter earlier decisions on how to divide lottery profits, estimated at about $500 million a year. According to the Oregon Lottery website, the current distribution is: • 57 percent to public education. •27percentto economic development and job creation. • 15 percent to state parks and natural resources. • 1 percent to problem-gambling treatment.

Veterans services are easy to support. And Thomason makes an appealing argument that county governments are closer to voters and better equipped to decide how to spend the proceeds. But the current recipients are highly valued as well, so why would we take away from them'? Do voters really want to take away from schoolchildren to give to v eterans or counties'? It's not a winning argument. These initiatives, which are constitutional amendments, can be approved only if voters ignore the good usesalready being made of lottery money. IfParrish, Schrader and Thomason have discovered flaws in the way the profits are now being used, they should fill us in and seek solutions. But they should not treat the lottery as if it were a piggy bank of available funds. Votersshould say no to these measures if they make it to the ballot. Better yet, the proponents should redirect their efforts to finding othersources ofsupportto reach their goals.

Wyden shouldn't rush proposed timber bill

.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., believes he's found a way to push his version of an 08 C Lands bill through Congress beforethe end ofthe year.He may be right, but it's also true that his measure could be improved. Uncle Sam gave the land in question to the Oregon and California Railroad back in 1866. It was to be sold to spur demand for the railroad'sservices.Theplan — and railroad — failed, and in 1916 the federal government reclaimed some 2 million acres of O&C land scattered across 18 Western Oregon counties, including a portion of Klamath County. In 1937, Congress approved a bill to use proceeds from the sale of 08tC lumber to compensate O&C counties for property taxes lost when the land went back into public ownership. Theplanworkedreasonablywell until timber harvests plummeted in the 1990s. Since then, there's been precious little logging — and thus revenue to counties — on O&C land. Wyden's bill is one of two seeking relief for 08..C counties. It would about double harvests on O&C lands.A House measure, the com-

bined effort of Reps. Greg Walden, R-Hood River; Peter D eFazio, D-Springfield; and Kurt Schrader, D-Canby, would set about half of 08 C lands aside permanently and turn achunk over to state management for sustainable harvest. Wyden's bill passed out of the Senate's Energy and Natural Resources Committee on Friday and now awaits action by the full Senate. He apparently plans to attach the measure to a bill that neither Democrats or Republicans are willing to defeat. Though it would allow roughly the same harvest levels as the House bill, itdoes haveitsproblems. Timber industry opponents note it includes no method for reducing the lawsuits that have crippled their industry in recent years, for one thing. And at least one Democratic sponsor of the House bill, DeFazio, says the Wyden measure still needs work. Rather than r us h a pproval, Wyden would serve Oregonians better by working with sponsors of the House version to come up with something that combines the best of both. Settling for less hardly seems worthit.

Charitable giving shouldn't be regulated — or restricted By John M. Crisp

bear on the apparent want and des- Lauderdale. The 90-year-old Abbot peration that can be seen at inter- and two south Florida ministers got y neighborhood is natu- sections and on sidewalks in many in trouble recently for feeding the ral habitat for beggars and American cities. homeless in a public park in violapanhandlers. The freeway No, Jesus' method was hands-on tion of a new ordinance that could is only a few blocks away, and its and person-to-person, and it's ex- put them in jail for 60 days and imoverpasses often harbor bedraggled pressed in one of his most uncom- pose a $500 fine. men with cardboard signs asking fortable and regularly ignored diThe National Coalition for t he Tribune News Service

for a handout. Garbage cans and

rectives, Matthew 19:21: When the

Homeless says that laws restricting

recycling bins are regularly gleaned for aluminum and other valuables before the city picks them up. On Veterans Day a scruffy man roused himself from the sidewalk

young rich man asked — maybe a charity — old-fashioned begging bit self-righteously — what he was and giving, Jesus-style — have been lacking, Jesus said, "If you want to introduced in 30 cities. be perfect, go and sell all your posThis is an unhealthy trend for sessions and give the money to the several reasons. It should probably outside my local convenience store poor." make us nervous when the govand asked for 30 cents. Later the But let's get real. Short of giving ernment begins to intervene in prisame day, a woman flagged me everything away, what should a vate behavior between beggar and down in the parking lot of my post benevolentAmerican do when a benefactor. office with a story about going down-and-outer — he might even But it should also worry us when through a divorce and having noth- be a veteran whose only friend ap- we try to push a problem out of the ing to eat. Could you spare a dollar? pears to be the loyal puppy at his public view. Rather than address Scenes like these aren't uncom- side — looks up from the sidewalk the hunger and want, it's easier to mon in many places in the U.S. They and asks for 30 cents? Jesus would legislate tough love, to imagine that shouldn't particularly surprise us. probably say to give him some denying handouts to the poverty-stricken will drive them to more According to the U.S. Census Bu- money. reau, the official poverty rate in 2013 But the police chief in San Antoindustry and self-sufficiency. Of was 14.5 percent, which amounts to nio would like to make that charita- course, Jesus never said anything about 45 million men, women and ble act a crime. This fall he proposed about the effect of the alms given children. And according to the Na- to the City Council's Public Safety to the poor. And I don't recall him tional Coalition for the Homeless, on Committee an ordinance that would being concerned about whether the any givennight more than 600,000 make giving money to panhandlers poor spent the money on wine inpeople — 58,000of them are veter- in forbidden areas a Class C misde- stead of food. ans — don't have a safe, warm place meanor. "If it's a crime to panhandle, In fact, I suspect that the motivato sleep. it should be a crime to give to pan- tion and certainly the effect of these A healthier economy would help, handlers, as well," the chief said. laws against panhandling and charbut it wouldn't resolve these probBut some committee members, ity are to cover up the awkward and lems entirely. After all, Jesus saidmoved by concerns over basic liber- unpleasant fact that one of the most maybe a little too casually — "The ties like the right to ask for help, the prosperous nations on earth still has poor you will always have with right to give, and the right to refuse, citizens who can't get enough to eat. you." were unconvinced. The committee — John M. Crisp, an op-ed columnist But he wasn't thinking in terms shelved the proposal. for Tribune, teaches in the English of policies that a p r osperous, Arnold Abbot didn't get off so Department at Del Mar College in good-hearted nation might bring to easy for committing charity in Fort Corpus Christi, Texas.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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Partisan wave fails to swamp state coUrts — this time By Bert Brandenburg Tribune News Service

he GOP "wave" elections produced big changes in Congress, governors' mansions and state legislatures. But this year's wave

The GOP also sought to bring its wave to the courts, as the Republican State Leadership Committee invested $3.4 million into a batch of

es have responded by becoming professionalfundraisers, courting attorneys and parties who appear before them. This year brought $14.4 million in judicial campaign TV advertising.

As former Alabama Chief Justice Sue Bell Cobb puts it, "I am sincere-

ly concerned about judicial elec-

state supreme court races nation-

tions, the obscene amount of money

wide, and even a county court race.

which has flooded into campaigns, and thedamage thathas been done to the image of our beloved judicial

stopped at the courthouse door, as As campaign spending grows, those very same wave voters chose judges are starting to look over their to keep their elected judges from shoulders. Much of this money goes both parties. Americans want courts into TV ads accusing judges of beto be insulated from politics. Inter- ing soft on crime, and Emory Uniestgroups and partisans have other versity researchers have found that plans — and they'll be back. such ads make judges more likely to The past decade and a half has tilt towards prosecutors in criminal seen a growing effort to buy up state cases. "It has to have some impact, benches around the country, accel- especially in high-profile cases," erated by the U.S. Supreme Court's says Tommy Nail, the presiding 2010 Citizens United decision. judge in Birmingham, Alabama's Spending on state supreme court criminal court. "Let's face it, we're campaigns has smashed records in human beings." more than two dozen states. Judg-

the bench.

The same researchers also found

that the more money they raise from business interests, the more likely judges are to side with business litigants in court. Almost 9 in 10 Americans believe that campaign cash is affecting decisions on

s ystem. This politicization of t h e

courts puts justice at risk." F ortunately,

A m e r icans f r o m

"I am sincerely concerned aboutjudicial elections,

ical siege. Our judges are trapped, pressured to raise money and appeal to interest groups on the campaign

the obsceneamount of money whichhas flooded into campaigns.... The politicization of the courts

trail, and then rule on their support-

puts justice at risk."

The Constitution promises impartial justice. Our nation's founders

ers' cases in court. Too many interest groups see the third branch of government as a tool to bend to their

will. And too many politicians who know better are enabling them.

both parties agree that courts are supposed to be different, and they

— Sue Bell Cobb, built a political culture that erects former chief justice of Alabama walls around the courts to k eep

want their courts to be insulated

them free from political pressure. But 21st century politics is tearing

from politics. The same voters who delivered a GOP wave in 2014 rejected efforts by the Republican State

Leadership Committee to unseat judges in North Carolina, Mon-

ter an eleventh-hour campaign attacking their role in vacating death penalties for two notorious killers. In Tennessee, they endorsed a ballot

down these walls. This year's wave didn't flood the courts. But unless

we raise new barriers against the growing tide of politics and big tana, Tennessee and Cole County, measure that will head off contested money, the very foundation of our Missouri. Illinoisans turned back a judicial elections there. In Florida, judiciary — impartial justice — is in trial-attorney "dark money" effort even as they re-elected Republican danger of collapse. to unseat a GOP-supported justice there.

Gov. Rick Scott, voters rejected an

initiative that would have given him

Voters in other red states also re- the power to stack the state Supreme Court as his second term ends. voters retained two top judges afOur state courts are under polit-

jected court-tampering. In Kansas,

— Bert Brandenburg is the executive director of Justice at Stai'ze, a nonpartisan nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving fair and impartial courts.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Robert Glen Heisey, of Bend Mar. 13, 1925 - Nov. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger- Reynolds is honored to help the Heisey family. Please sign our on line registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com Please leave a word

tg'l I,'ll,

of encouragement for the

family. Services: A service with Military Honors will be held at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland Oregon in the Spring of 2015. Contributions may be made to:

Disabled American Veterans National HQ, 3725 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076, 877-426-2838.

Charlene Jeanne Marsh, of Madras Jan. 30, 1940 - Nov. 12, 2014 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Memorial Services will be held on Tuesday, November 25, 2014 at 2:00 PM at BEL-AIR COLONIAL CHAPEL.

Dwain G. Newton, of Sisters Dec. 23, 1936 - Nov. 8, 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.nlswonger-reynolds.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

Iiji'

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin The Associated Press file photo

In 1970, former Georgia Gov.Carl Sanders shakes handswith

deceased son, Samuel Villa, at their home inRedmond onMondayafternoon. From left to right:

members of the crowd at a campaign event in Atlanta leading up to a runoff election against Jimmy Carter for the Democratic

Samuel Villa's brother Max Villa, his parents, cousin Anthony Villa, nephew Allan Aeschliman, sister Melissa Aeschliman and friend Sierra Wideman.

nomination for governor. The chairman ofTroutman Sanders, the Atlanta law firm that Sanders founded, says the former governor known for his work on education and as a prominent member of the state's legal community died Sunday at home. He was 89.

FormerGeorgiagovernor was progressivereformer By Mark Davis The Attanta Journal-Constitution

ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

champion of education and

known.'"

better government, died Sunday. He was 89. As a young man, Sanders gave up his role as a quarterback at the University of Georgia to fight a war. He learned to flya bomber, which he named in honor of his home state. He

S anders never flew t h e "Peach" over Europe; the war

dated a Hollywood starlet. He

moderate Democrat's voice and visionto Atlanta. As a state senator, he urged then-Gov. Er-

certainlybigger."

Obituary policy

Georgia,better and worse, owes much to Sanders. A re-

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

former,Sanders helped bring a progressive government to Georgia, which had been dominated by lawmakers from ru-

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

to UGA in 1945, where one

night, hanging around outside a sorority, he bumped into a girl from Statesboro. He and school. He was admitted to the went to work at an Augusta

Sanders beat a segregationist law firm. He also began eyeing political machine, bringing a the political landscape.

ter; in some ways, it's not. It's

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

the young pilot was ready to deploy overseas. He returned

to become a leading business state bar in 1948. figure. The newly minted lawyer As a state representative,

ralareas.He sought to create a new South.

Villa

"Sam was a caring person. He was trying to make a better life for himself."

Continued from 61 Kathy Villa showed a pic-

— Melissa Aeschliman, Samuel Villa's sister

ture of the 21-year-old on a recent visit to Southern Cal-

ifornia and pictures of him with his nearly 2-year-old daughter, Callie, who lives in

"Sam was a caring person," said Aeschliman. "He was trying to make a better life for himself." Aeschliman owned the vehicle in which Villa's body was found by Redmond Police, she said.

and the snowy ground below

"That wa s h i s f a v orite Photos of the maroon car place," said Villa's sister, Me- providedby Redmond Police

Network. — Reporter: 541-383-0376,

Prineville with her mother.

In the photograph from the California trip, Sam is smiling with the sun on his face, palm trees in the

background. lissa Aeschliman.

show the windows broken

He was a rangy kid, recalled Doug Barnard, who served as Sanders' executive secretary,

and, later, as a congressman from Augusta. Barnard grew up on the opposite corner from

In 1954, Sanders ran for the

state House against a candidate from the Cracker Party,

a segregationist organization that controlled most of the political machinations in Augusta and Richmond County. Recall-

ing the victory, five decades later, still pleased him. "We broke them," he said. A lifelong Baptist, Sanders said he decided to run for governor after asking for divine guidance. It came in 1962, when the Legislature was in

a special session studying the state's county unit electoral system, which critics said un-

fairly favored rural areas over urban centers. A fter working out at t h e downtown Y M CA , S anders

said he paused to pray over his political plans before returning to work. Sanders, who'd originally declared to run for lieutenant governor, set his sights a

notch higher. He would run for governor. Those were anxious days. Martin Luther King Jr. had been sentenced to jail for at-

tempting to desegregate public buildings in Albany. Former Gov. Griffin, an ardent segregationist, was running again in the Democratic primary. The

The Associated Press

POULSBO, Wash. — Just hours into the experiment,

promising solution to stormwater pollution, a major prober streams and lakes in the

with the National Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration's Northwest Fisheries

Science Center, declared at the four-hour mark.

roads and sidewalks and into streams and lakes.

salmonexposed to the everyday toxic brew of dirt, metals, oil and other gunk that wash-

es off highway pavement after rains and directly into

tation, soil or natural elements to slow and filter stormwater.

Puget Sound. When that runoff was filtered through a simple mixture of gravel, sand and compost, however, the outlook was much brighter. Salmon

"The results are pretty

stark," said Jenifer McIntyre, a researcher with WSU who

is part of salmon experiment.

t r eated water

~+ccoolsculpting Food, Home Sr Garden

LEFFEL GE N T E R

In AT HOME

TheBullctin

W S

Dan' t settle far anyone burap l asticssrgeas for

Coolsrulprrng'

www.leffelceeter.com '541-388-3006

tion. He was 37.

•

When he took office in 1963, the state constitution forbade

governors from succeeding themselves, meaning he had only four years to put his agenda into effect. As governor, he said, "you had to be decisive. I did things rather promptly." In 1970, he ran for governor again. His opponent: Jimmy Carter, of Plains.

ban interests. He called himself

a conservativeDemocrat-

He parlayed that athletic ability into a scholarship at

Sanders, a liberal. The tactics worked. Carter won the prima-

freshman football team.

Office in 1976. In 2002, when he was 77, Sanders endowed the C arl E. Sanders Chair in Political

• •

UGA, where in 1942 he was a ry and general election, which left-handed quarterback on the helped spring him to the Oval coaches and friends when he left Athens to join the Army Air F orces, w hich t r a ined Leadership at UGA's School of him to pilot B-17 bombers. He Law. "I intended to do this when I named hisbomber "Georgia Sanders sent letters to his

passed," the former governor said in a 2002 interview, "but I

boyhood pal from his base on made up my mind: Why wait the West Coast. The young till that happens?"

% •

•

and bio-filtration are remov-

ing the pollutants that are Across the country, there's killing the salmon," said Chris been an aggressive push for Wilke with Puget Soundkeeprain gardens and other green er Alliance. techniques that rely on vege-

This was the fate of coho

Sanders easily won the 1962 primary, and the general elec-

said in a 2006 interview.

the Clean Water Act after

lem for Puget Sound and oth-

a tank filled with coffee-colored water and inspected: They were rigid. Their typically red gills were gray. "He's way dead," David Baldwin, a research zoologist

exposed to

a stormwater permit under

a conservation group sued. A campaign is trying to get nation. 12,000 rain gardens in Puget With pollution from indus- Sound to help reduce water trial pipes closely regulated, pollution. Portland, Oregon; cities and states are more of- Kansas City, Missouri; and ten tackling stormwater run- Philadelphia and other cities off that results from everyday have embracedsimilar green activities: oils from leaky cars, technologies. "It's really p r omising, pesticides from lawns and other pollutants that wash off showing that rain gardens

the fish were removed from

issue of race was an undercurrent never far from the surface.

athlete in the school," Barnard

Peach."

cwithycombelrbendbulletirt.com

d ucted by s c ientists w i t h part of the solution." NOAA, W ashington State Washington state now reUniversity and the U.S. Fish quires municipalities to adopt and Wildlife Service offers a such green techniques to get

the prognosis was grim for salmon that had been submerged in rain runoff collected from one of Seattle's busiest highways. One by one,

Sanders, and the two walked to Richmond Academy togethThe D e mocratic p r i m aer. He remembered a boy who ry was not a polite one, with was fast and strong. Carter portraying Sanders as "Carlemerged as the best a big-city type beholden to ur-

The next year, he surprised

minor, according to the Oregon Judicial Information

were healthy and responsive, "So far, what we're seeing is even after 24 hours. that, absolutely, things like The research being con- rain gardens are going to be

By Phuong Le

Sanders, recalled Miller, was young, but decisive. He "was the last governor to so totally Sanders, was a salesman and dominate the Legislature."

worked at a dime store.

a controlled substance to a

Possible solution to runoff pollution

1925, in Augusta, the eldest of two sons. His father, Carl

mond County Commission. His mother, Roberta Sanders,

felony charges of delivering

NORTHWEST NEWS

Sanders was born May 15,

later a member of the Rich-

scattered with ash. Villa wa s o n p r o bation for a 2012 conviction on two

wound to an end by the time

became a lawyer, then a law- Betty Foy married i n 1947, maker,then a governor — all the same year he finished law

Bill Frenzel, 86: A long- nest Vandiver to desegregate time Republican member of Georgia's public schools. As a the House of Representatives governor, he oversaw a perifrom Minnesota who was a od of unprecedented growth, leading voice, respected by underscored by the growing both parties, on trade, tax demands of an increasingly and budget policy while nev- urbanized state. Schools and er serving in the majority. airports flourished during his Died Monday at his home in tenure. Big-time sports — the McLean, Virginia. Atlanta Braves and FalconsJohn Downey, 84: A for- came to Atlanta while he was mer CIA agent who survived inoffice. more than 20 years in ChiAs a businessman, he and nese prisons during the Cold two partnerstook about $300 War before becoming a Con- and launched a law firm that necticut judge. Died Monday now employs about 600 attorin Branford, Connecticut. neys and has offices from AtDiem Brown, 32: Reality lanta to Hong Kong. star and advocate for canSanders spent his f i nal cer survivors who first won working years looking at the fame nearly a decade ago Atlanta skyline from his 52nda s a competitor on M T V ' s floor office. On clear days, he "Real World/Road Rules could easily see Stone MounChallenge." Died Friday in tain. But he had a harder time a New York hospital after a discerning his legacy. "Georgia is a different place nine-year battle with ovarian cancer. today," Sanders said in a 2006 — From wire reports interview, when he was nearing 81. "In some ways, it's bet-

541-617-7825.

flier found an enviable way to spend his off-hours. "He was

Former Georgia Gov. Carl dating a starlet," said Barnard. Sanders Sr., a statesman, busi- "I said, 'Damn, Carl, you're nessman, philanthropist and the luckiest fellow I've ever

by the age of 37 — then went on

DEATHS

Surrounded by family, including his wife, Kathy Villa, left, Louie Villa holds a picture of their

•

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.notthwestcrossing.com

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 40'

Yesterday Normal Record

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.81" in1981 Record Month to date (normal) 1.7 5 " (0.67") Year to date(normal) 8.16 " (8.44") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 3 3" Today 7:04 a.m. 4:36 p.m. 2:58 a.m. 2:40 p.m. New

WEST:Amix of Wed. 7: 0 5 a.m. clouds andsun 4: 3 5 p.m. today; warmerthan 3 : 5 9 a.m. yesterday.Turning out 3 : 1 1 p.m. cloudy tonight.

1 NI~ 2

31/22 • He ppner n t • u p i Condon 3/19 e 32

• Govee Cam 40/

45/3

Chance for a coupleof showers

41/25

46/32

55/47

•

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35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlrsms.

ROAD CONDITONS

25/10

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42/ 2 0

2 12

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Nyssa • 4 3 / 6 • l.a pine Ham ton e 24/1 2 Grove Oakridge • Burns Juntura 30/16 54/38 /40 • Fort Rock Riley 29/11 Cresce t • 41/23 32/13 47I28 Bandon Roseburg • Ch ristmas alley Jordan V Hey 61/49 Beaver Silver 41/21 Frenchglen 55/40 34/16 Marsh Lake 44/22 48/30 44/23 Gra • Burns Jun tion • Paisley 62/ a • 36/20 Chiloquin Medfo d 4 7 / 29 Gold ach Rome 62/ 36/19 e Klamath • Ashl nd • FaNS • Lakeview McDermi Bro ings

High: 63' at North Bend Low: -11' at Redmond

•

56/

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Yesterday Today Wednesday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i i y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 55/33/0.0054/38/pc 53/46/r Ls Grande 30/-6/0.00 34/16/pc 39/31/pc 24/-4/ 0.00 25/10/pc 31/20/pc La Pine 46/2/0.00 44/27/pc 43/30/r Brookings 61/39/0.00 62/49/pc57/49/r Msdford 54 /23/0.00 53/37/pc 54/41/r Bums 31/1/0.00 29/11/pc 36/20/c N e wport 54/3 6 /0.00 56/43/pc 54/48/r Eugene 43/20/0.00 46/33/pc 51/43/r No r th Bend 63 / 37/0.00 62/47/pc 59/49/r Klamath Falls 44/14/0.00 47/30/pc 45/30/sh Ontario 17/-3/Tr 2 3/12/pc 31/23/pc Laksvisw 48/9/0.00 47/23/pc46/25/sh Pendleton 21/4/0.00 29/18/pc 33/27/ pc

The highertheAccuWssffer.rxrmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscgon.0-2 Low,

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•

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~ 1~ N 0

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Yesterday Today Wednesday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

City Portland Prinevig $ Redmond Roseburg Salem Sisters The Oallss

45/2 9/0.00 46/34/pc 46/42/r 28/ - 9/0.00 34/18/pc 43/26/c 27/ - 11/0.00 36/17/pc 41/26/c 48/ 3 3/0.00 55/40/pc 56/45/r 48/22/0.00 45/32/pc 48/42/r 32/-1 0/0.00 42/22/pc 44/30/c 27 / 1 2/0.00 31/22/pc 36/30/c

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-paroycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-fhundsrstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ics,Tr-lracs,Yesterday data asof 5p.m. yesterday

l-84 at Cabbage Hill: Partly sunny todaywith no weather-related travel problems. US20at SantiamPass:Dryroadstoday with a partly sunnysky. US 26 atGov'tCamp:Apartly sunny sky today with dry roads. US26at DchocoDivide: Dryroadswill prevent any weather-related travel problems. ORE 58 atWigamette Pass:Noweatherrelated travel problemstoday with a partly sunny sky. DRE138 at Diamond Lake: Notravel problems todaywith a mix of clouds andsunshine.

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tos ~os ~ o s NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the,' 48 contiguousstates) National high:Gg at West PalmBeach, FL National low: -24' at Angel Fire, NM Precipitation: 2.88" at Chester, CT

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"nfm /17

• Billings 41/1$ P 38/1

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 44/21/Tr 53/34/s Akron 33/32/0.46 19/9/sf Albany 42/33/0.84 31/20/sf Albuquerque 45/24/0.00 47/25/s Anchorage 38/29/0.03 42/34/r Atlanta 60/36/1.08 37/23/s Atlantic City 55/42/0.76 35/25/pc Austin 52/30/0.00 52/33/s Baltimore 49/38/1.15 33/19/pc Billings 34/1/0.00 41/16/pc Birmingham 43/38/2.69 37/20/s Bismarck 17/3/Tr 29/9/pc Boise 20/7/0.00 25/16/pc Boston 48/37/1.63 37/25/pc Bridgeport, CT 55/39/1.48 36/23/pc Buffalo 34/32/0.31 25/17/sn Burlington, VT 38/33/0.33 31/25/sf Caribou, ME 32/26/0.20 35/19/$f Charleston, SC 79/53/0.01 49/27/pc Charlotte 57/44/0.63 40/17/pc Chattanooga 52/41/1.36 35/21/pc Cheyenne 31/1 6/0.00 42/22/s Chicago 21/11/Tr 19/15/c Cincinnati 30/29/0.51 22/11/pc Cleveland 32/31/0.26 22/10/sf ColoradoSprings 37/9/0.00 46/26/s Columbia, Mo 23/1 7/Tr 32/26/s Columbia, SC 70/47/0.49 45/20/pc Columbus,GA 66/53/1.36 43/22/s Columbus, 6H 32/30/0.48 19/10/sf Concord, NH 36/32/0.83 32/16/pc Corpus Christi 54/37/Tr 55/47/pc Dallas 44/23/Tr 51/34/s Dayton 30/29/0.37 20/1 2/sf Denver 39/5/0.00 44/22/s oes Moines 19/1 3/0.02 24/18/pc Detroit 31/21/0.03 25/14/sf Duluth 15/5/Tr 1rn/c El Paso 49/26/0.00 54/31/s Fairbanks 20/6/0.00 26/20/pc Fargo 16/10/Tr 20/11/c Flagstaff 43/23/0.00 48/15/s Grand Rapids 24/23/0.07 23/16/sn Green Bay 19/9/Tr 18/10/sf Greensboro 50/42/0.43 36/18/pc Harrisburg 44/37/0.55 29/19/pc Harfford, CT 39/36/1.30 35/21/pc Helena 28/3/0.00 35/1 5/s Honolulu 84/72/0.00 ssn4/s Houston 52/36/Tr 51/35/s Huntsville 41/37/1.11 34/21/pc Indianapolis 22/1 8/0.08 19/12/pc Jackson, MS 44/36/0.45 42/22/s Jacksonville 81/56/0.95 51/25/pc

SKI REPORT In inches asof 5 p.m. yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base Anthony LakesMountain:est.opening Nov.30 HoodooSkiArea: est. opening Nov.22 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Nov.23 Mt. Bachelor: est. openingNov.26 Mt.Hood Meadows:est.opening Nov.22 Mt. HoodSki Bowl:est. opening Dec.13 Timberline Lodge:est. opening Nov.27 Willamette Pass:est. opening Nov. 25 AspenISnowmass, CO:est.opening Nov.27 Vail, CO:est, openingNov. 21 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 0 14-18 SquawValley,CA:est.opening Nov.26 Park City Mountain, UT: est. opening Nov. 22 Sun Valley, ID:est, opening Nov.27

47/41/pc 71/61/pc 67/56/pc 74/53/s 90n2/s 55/29/s 72/63/s 46/41/r 68/50/sh 49/40/r 88/68/pc 83/62/s 76/60/s 34/14/s 82/70/I

51/46/pc 51/44/pc 48/37/sh 67/52/c 74/65/s 66/58/c 63/48/s 66/49/pc 74/62/pc 63/57/r 52/44/pc 54/41/pc

• r

gon7/I

47/38/pc 71/55/pc 65/55/pc 75/52/s 88n2/s 50/27/sh 75/63/pc 43/39/pc 64/47/r 50/37/pc 77/62/I 84/61/s

77/61/pc 31/19/pc

79no/c

51/41/pc 51/39/pc 51/36/s 74/53/c 75/68/s 68/52/pc 68/50/pc 70/54/pc 75/61/s 63/59/r 51/44/pc 59/42/pc 89/77/sh

Yesterday Today Wednesday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 39/32/Tr 42/37/c 43/27/sh 23/16/Tr 36/27/s 36/1 8/s 30/26/Tr 23/15/sf 30/18/sn 59/37/0.00 61/42/s 64/42/s 32/30/0.65 23/15/pc 41/24/pc 20/11/0.00 34/24/s 32/9/s

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgas Lexington Lincoln Liille Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

39/29/0.02 76/53/0.00 31/30/0.44 16/8/Tr 38/29/0.01

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

19/10/0.02 15/6/0.00 35/32/0.58 72/43/1.04 51/40/1.57 49/39/1.53 74/46/0.15 35/17/0.00 19/11/0.00 85/66/0.77

srns/0.04

OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoria Philadelphia Phoenix

77/56/0.00

23/16/Tr 51/40/1.19 71/47/0.00 36/32/0.50 38/34/0.57 59/37/1.34 67/43/0.43 16/11/0.00 47/19/0.00 58/43/0.96 35/33/0.35 66/41/0.00 27/19/0.01 36/16/0.00 54/31/0.00 72/53/0.00 66/50/0.00 66/42/0.00 39/12/0.00 80/59/0.14 51/28/0.00 12/3/Tr 34/12/0.00 25/16/0.00 77/68/0.80 70/37/0.00 34/18/0.00 52/44/0.71 30/13/0.00 39/10/0.00 69/51/0.00

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento Si. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio san Diego San Francisco San Jose

santa re

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

Yskims Yuma r

Amsterdam gx Athens

Source: onTheSnow.com

Hi/Lo/W 59/36/s 35/17/sn 32/23/pc 51/30/pc 39/29/sf 47/32/s 37/32/s 65/44/pc 36/28/pc 38/25/pc 49/31/s 20/-2/pc 33/28/pc 37/29/s 35/29/s 29/24/sf 34/25/pc 27/16/pc 52/31/s 45/26/s 46/29/s 42/27/s 30/15/sf 39/18/pc 34/17/sn 45/25/s 37/18/pc 48/27/s 50/29/s 37/16/sf 32/19/pc 68/58/c 59/38/s 36/14/pc 46/22/s 28/12/pc 33/20/sn 21/5/sn 59/36/pc 26/11/sf 20/3/sf 53/22/pc 32/20/sn 24/11/sn 41/27/s 34/27/pc 35/25/s 40/29/pc 85/73/s 65/49/pc 47/29/s 34/15/pc 56/34/s 54/28/s

slifsx ~ 7/32 ~

50/46/0.52 Boston 71/55/0.00 • 25/16 /25 Qx 65/54/0.02 +~ ;Qx Auckland w York Baghdad 78/63/0.34 <'e> $ Ol $ 2/23 Wl\ Che n " W'e> Bangkok 90/77/0.02 ** * Vdry' 42/2 24/18 iladelphia Beijing 53/32/0.00 C icsg *.,"Cuf Sslt Lake ity 3/29 Beirut 69/60/0.07 h s h C ISCO 1 /15 19 Omah • Den 40/22 Berlin 50/41/0.03 49/55 ington 2 44/2 x us ae 34 Las V $$ 68/52/0.03 W'e Bogota 24/17 41/4 Kansas Chy SL u Budapest 49/43/0.08 34/27 32/ Buenos Ai r es 88/66/0.00 ssh il • sshva Chsrlo WWt Los An 1$$ Cebo San Lucas 84/64/0.00 %44$ 32/2 7 • 3/6 5 pboe u L' Cairo 74/61/0.00 Allchorses Albuque ue klshoma Ci ~ 4 • At Calgary 39/9/0.00 • 72/46 eX 42/34 e 0 47/25 37/23 Cancun 86n7/0.00 Bir inehs Juneau al ps Dallas ~ Dublin 51/41/0.12 0 37/ dd 4/3 Edinburgh 51/43/0.57 51/34 d d d d Geneva 49/43/0.36 d ,d d d oa Harsre • Hsedo x 74/61/0.57 r d w Orleans 1/32 Hong Kong 76/64/0.00 Honolulu Chihuahus 49/33 l kkkhk 'Istanbul 61/55/0.04 84/74 59/31 Jerusalem 62/53/0.03 Monte y 52/41 Johannesburg 65/53/0.09 + ++ 4 $ + . Lima 73/63/0.00 Lisbon 62/56/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 50/46/0.30 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 57/46/0.00 Manila 88/78/0.14 Bois

Periods of rain

Yesterday Today Wednesday

34 16

Granitee 36/17

9/25 • Mitch 6 39/2 1

0a mPSh man R6drno n

0 rV U I 8

Yach

• pray

• 7/33

56/43

4: 4 4 p.m. 3: 2 6 a.m.

•

Mostly cloudy,showers around in the p.m.

40' 29'

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON EXTREMES Co 61 6 YESTERDAY

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

/32

Sale

Newpo

tomorrow.

D ec 6 D e c 14

6:59 a.m. 2:45 p.m.

23'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 30/21 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /22 lington 28/'18 Portland Meac am Lomlne • Wco 35/17Enterprise dletnn34/1 he Daa • 3 6/16 andy •

cloudy tonight. Mostly 56/46 cloudy with somerain

THE PLANETS T he Planets R i se Set Mercury 6:05 a.m. 4: 0 9 p.m. Venus 7:38 a.m. 4 : 5 5 p.m. Mars 11:08 a.m. 7 : 5 4 p.m. Jupiter 10:50 p.m. 1 2 :56 p.m. Saturn Uranus

55/40

sunny andchilly today. Turning out mostly Lincoln

Full

Nov 22 Nov 29

Tdlamo •

CENTRAL:Partly

MOONPHASES Fi r s t

Seasid

sunshine. Increasing 54/Rq clouds tonight and Cannon cold. 54/46

69' in 2008 -12'in 1955

SUN ANDMOON

Mostly cloudy

SATURDAY

40' 33'

41'

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Cold today with times of clouds and

TEMPERATURE 46 28'

FRIDAY

THU R SDAY

29'

24' Mostly cloudy

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 32 3'

LOW

Partial sunshine

I f' I

W EDN E SDAY "'" 41'

45/29/s

57/29/s

93/72/s 70/49/c 28/20/sf 26/11/s 79/60/pc 83/70/sh 80/52/s 56/39/pc 44/40/pc 27/16/sf 50/40/pc 78/64/s 65/49/pc 76/52/pc 76/60/s 42/34/pc 48/27/s 61/50/pc 87n5/I 42/33/pc 76/64/s 68/65/c 75/61/s 60/46/s 25/17/sf 47/37/pc 49/41/sh 40/36/pc

96/74/pc 72/49/c

83/56/pc 76/57/pc 24/17/pc 42/24/pc 19/13/c 25/10/$f 38/28/s 52/28/s 76/59/I 73/64/pc 21/14/$f 28/13/sf 15/9/c 22/4/sf 32/21/pc 48/28/pc 49/33/s 59/45/s 32/23/pc 34/31/s 34/21/pc 34/28/s 39/25/pc 41/32/s 45/28/s 51/27/s 29/22/pc 29/1 0/s 57/40/pc 66/45/pc 75/51/pc 78/51/pc 24/19/pc 32/1 5/pc 33/22/pc 35/30/s 72/48/s 73/48/pc 21/13/sf 36/21/sf 38/22/pc 38/25/pc 36/22/pc 35/27/s 39/18/pc 43/27/s 38/17/pc 29/6/pc 55/31/pc 57/31/sh 38/20/pc 41/29/pc 27/17/sf 29/25/$f 67/47/c 60/45/sh 32/24/pc 41/23/pc 40/22/s 44/30/pc 54/39/s 66/49/pc 76/56/pc 73/58/pc 69/55/pc 66/54/sh 69/50/pc 65/49/sh 41/18/s 47/23/s 50/25/pc 54/29/s 49/38/pc 52/43/c 19/14/pc 21/-4/pc 34/23/pc 38/28/pc 35/28/s 42/1 8/pc 58/37/pc 62/44/pc 70/41/s 73/42/pc 44/31/s 48/25/s 36/24/pc 39/34/pc 39/25/s 44/20/s 36/22/pc 41/25/c 72/50/pc 75/51/s

Mecca Mexico City

91/70/0.00 73/52/0.05 Montreal 34/18/0.00 Moscow 25/22/0.04 Nairobi 80/60/0.08 Nassau 66n5/0'.04 New Delhi 82/54/0.00 Osaka 61/43/0.05 Oslo 46/35/0.08 Ottawa 33/28/0.23 Paris 51/45/0.08 Riu de Janeiro 76/64/0.00 Rome 67/54/1.10 Santiago 82/55/0.00 Sao Paulo 72/54/0.00 Sapporo 39/30/0.04 Seoul 47/33/0.00 Shanghai 57/46/0.00 Singapore 82/77/0.17 Stockholm 42/39/0.01 Sydney 74/56/0.01 Taipei 68/67/0.90 Tel Aviv 73/61/0.09 Tokyo 58/49/0.03 Toronto 34/30/0.10 Vancouver 43/21/0.00 Vienna 49/46/0.08 Warsaw 41/39/0.36

29/1 9/c 24/15/s 78/60/l 80/69/sh 80/52/s 57/39/s

42/37/pc 29/21/c 50/41/pc 82/68/pc 65/46/s 77/49/s 83/66/c 43/35/sn 52/34/pc 62/53/c 88/76/I

39/31/pc 75/65/pc 73/67/c 80/63/pc 58/46/s 30/23/$f 50/42/c 49/39/pc 41/34/pc

•

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of RedmondApply Online

Nilson's

for Credit at: 207$ S Hwy 97, Redmond • 541-548-2066

www.wilsoaso fredmoal.aet

Olive Garden

G allery - B e n d 634$5 N aII597, Bend.541-330-5084

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 C o llege hoops, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C3 NBA, C3 NFL, C4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

WOMEN'S

PREP SPORTS THIS WEEK

BASKETBALL

Stanford snaps UConn's streak STANFORD,Calif. Amber Orrangemadea go-ahead jumper with 1:38 left in overtime and the tying 3-pointer with 1.4 seconds remaining in regulation, sending No. 6 Stanford to an 88-86 victory against top-ranked Connecticut to snap the Huskies' 47-game winning streak Monday night. This marked the second time coachTara VanDerveer's Stanford teams haveendeda UConn winning streakat home in MaplesPavilion. The Cardinal snapped the Huskies' NCAArecord 90-gameunbeaten run on the samefloor in 2010. UConnwent 40-0 last season onthe way to its second straight championship. UConn -

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

After a week of snow, uncertainty and indecision about the time and place of the Class 5A girls soccer state championship match between intracity rivals Bend and Summit, it's

KANSAS CITY, Mo. or the Seattle Seahawks, it is now a season on the -

brink. "We can go either way," safety Earl Thomas said grimly. "We can run, or we can stay

since falling to Notre Dame in the2013 Big East tournament. "We didn't just lose to a team that doesn't have any good players," UConn coachGeno Auriemma said. "Sometimes, because of who we are, the biggest story is that we lost not that Stanford played great and won, and that would be unfortunate. That would be adisservice to Stanford, but that's the reality, that's the world

on track. I think we'll stay on track." Butnow, the track is

unforgiving, as grueling as a treadmill at

warP sPeed. NeXt iip The Seahawks have A r izona at squandered S e attle their margin Wh en: 1 p.m. for error, and Sunday they face an Ty. Fok Ratffo. uphill road to even get a

that we're in.... We lost

—TheAssociated Press

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

— Bulletin staff reporl

Brawl of the Wild party is Saturday Central Oregon alumni and friends of the University of Montana andMontana State University plan to gather in Bendthis Saturday to watch the broadcast of the Brawl of the Wild, the annual Montana-Montana State football game. Supporters of both the Grizzlies and the Bobcats are welcome to The Summit Saloon & Stage at125 NW Oregon Ave.; kickoff for the 114th gamebetween Montana andMontana State is set for 2 p.m. PST at UM'sWashington-Grizzly Stadium in Missoula, Montana. For more information, Grizzly fans cancontact Joan or Jim Hinds at 541-420-5696, or

Bobcat fans can contact Candy or ToddPeplin at 541-923-9695. — Bulletin staff report

C /

KRCO-AM 690,

FM-96.9

chance to defend their title in the playoffs.

On Sunday, the Seahawks let another victory slip out of

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

their hands. Last year, they would have grabbed this game andnotletgo.They

The Bend High girls soccer team practices in its high school gymMonday afternoon in preparation for its Class 5A state champion-

would have squeezed it into

ship match against Summit today at Willamette University in Salem.

submission. But their vise grip has weakened. When the Seahawks

• The Storm andLavaBearshavetaken practice indoorswhile waiting to playagain

'rr-

aturday came

OSU GameWatch Saturday night The final Central Oregon OSUBeaver Football GameWatch of the season is set for this Saturday night at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in downtown Bend. The OregonState vs.Washingtongame will be shown onthe big screen in the McMenamins theater. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.; game time atHusky Stadium in Seattle is 7:30. A $5 donation, which supports OSUathletics, is suggested.

LARRY STONE

No margin of error for defending champions

lost for the first time

to a really good team, a better than teampeople would probably give them credit for." Lili Thompsonscored 24 points andOrrange had17 for Stanford (2-0). Breanna Stewart scored 23 points and Saniya Chonghad 20for the Huskies (1-1).

NFL COMMENTARY

and went. State

GRANT

title trophies

LUCAS

needed to stop Kansas City running back Jamaal Charles, they let him wriggle out of their grasp and spring loose for 47 yards. When they needed a fourth-down conversion, they were stymied. Twice. SeeSeahawks/C4

NFL

were awarded to seven champions. Neither Summit nor Bend High was among them. Instead, the two Class 5A girls soccer finalists, snowed in on the east side of the Cascade Range,

With soccer fields in Bend frozen and covered in snow, Summit players were also forced inside to practice for today's title match.

continued preparations for a state championship match — trying to shake several days of uncertainty while battling a blast of wintry weather that forced the two intracity indoors. "It definitely causes stress," said Storm coach Jamie Brock on Friday as her team prepared in a Summit High gym. "It was back and forth," she added, noting that at one point it appeared that the teams would travel on Friday to Hillsboro for the OSAA state championships on Saturday, then talk turned to traveling on Saturday. SeeSoccer/C4

Nextup Class SA state championship: Summit vs. Bend Whee:3 p.m. today Where:Willamette University, Salem Admission: $8 adults, $5 students Online:nfhsnetwork.com/ associations/osaa ($9.95)

NFL teams subject of

DEA probe By Sall yJenkinsand RickMaese The Washington Post

Five NFL teams that were subject to surprise inspec-

tions by Drug Enforcement Administration agents following their games on Sunday described the questioning as brief and straightforward, and said no arrests were made. As the

teams returnedto

IllSIEIS: •All-America honors, all-conference teams, and other notes from around Central Oregon. Prep notebook,C4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

4 Spots, 7 teamsand plen of what-ifs

~ F or more ~ o n this story, see: hendhuffetin. com/sports

their football seasons, federal agents added to the paperwork in their monthslong investigation into the way NFL franchises store,

prescribe, track and distribute prescription medications and

other controlled substances. The Cincinnati Bengals and Detroit Lions confirmed

Monday they were among By Marc Tracy and David Leonhardt

Q •• zero- or one-loss ma-

side track to the four-team playoff;

the teams who met with DEA

for any other team to get in, at least

New Yorh Times News Service

jor-conference teams will remain

agents. Similar to accounts offered Sunday night by the

The 12-member committee charged with determining the four teams to make the first College Football Playoff will release its lat-

thatway? • For the first time this season, • there are no more potential

A games between teams with fewer

four of these teams would probably need to lose. But many do face tough games: Alabama against Auburn, Mississippi State against Mississippi, Baylor against Kansas

est rankings today. It will then re-

than two losses. Florida State (the

State; and then the conference

lease the final rankings on Dec.7. As the possibilities develop

only remaining undefeated major-conference team), Alabama, Baylor, Mississippi State, Ohio State, Oregon and TCU could all win their remaining games.

championship games, in which Alabama or Mississippi State could meet Georgia, Oregon could face

for the makeup of that four-team

playoff, here are the four biggest questions about the rankings, as of now:

How many of the seven

These seven teams have the in-

Arizona State or UCLA, and Ohio

State could face Wisconsin. SeePlayoff/C4

San Francisco 49ers, Tampa

Nextup Colorado at No. 3 Oregon When:1:30 p.m. Saturday Ty:Pac-12

Bay Buccaneers and Seattle Seahawks, team officials said the postgame inspections on

the surface appeared to be uneventful. SeeDrugs/C4

Inside • Steelers come backfrom 11 down to beat Titans,C4

C2 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY BASKETBALL

Time TV/Rafiio 6 a.m. E S PN2 8 a.m. E S PN2 9 a.m. ESP N 1 1 a.m. E S PN 1 p.m. ESP N 3 p.m. E S PNU 4 p.m. ESP N 4 p.m. Roo t 4 p.m. FS1 4 p.m. FS2 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 6 p.m. ESP N 6 p.m. FS1 6 p.m. FS2 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 7 p.m. P a c-12, KICE-AM 940,KRCO-AM690, FM-96.9

College, Northern lowa at Stephen F. Austin College, Manhattan at UMass College, Baylor at South Carolina College, Memphis vs. Wichita State College, Utah atSan DiegoState College, Toledo atVCU College, Dukevs. Michigan State College, S.C.State at Virginia College, Long BeachState at Xavier College, TexasA&M-CCat Georgetown College, Marquette at Ohio State College, Kansas vs. Kentucky College, Drake atDePaul College, UT-Chattanooga atButler College, TexasTechat LSU College, Corban atOregonState SOCCER Friendly, Ireland vs. United States HOCKEY NHL, SanJose at Buffalo

11:30 a.m. ESPN2

4:30 p.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

College, Northern lllinois at Ohio

5 p.m.

E S PNU

4 p.m.

SEC

WEDNESDAY Voi.LEYBALL Women's college, TexasA&Mvs. Arkansas BASKETBALL

NBA, SanAntonio at Cleveland Women's, Notre Dame at Michigan State College, Santa Clara atUtah State College, Oklahoma atCreighton College, UCIrvine at Arizona College, GreenBayat Wisconsin College, WakeForest at Arkansas NBA, L.A. Lakers at Houston College, Saint Joseph's at Gonzaga Women's, Nebraska atWashington State

4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.

ESP N B i g Ten Roo t P A C12 B i g Ten SEC ESPN E S PNU P a c-12

5 p.m.

N B CSN

5 p.m. 5 p.m.

E S PN2 E S PNU

FS1

HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at N.Y.Rangers FOOTBALL

College, Bowling Green atToledo College, Kent State at Buffalo Goi.F Australian Masters EuropeanTour, DPWorld Tour Championship

6 :30 p.m. m idnight

G olf G olf

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechanges madebyTVor radio stations.

ON DECK Tuesday Girls soccer: Class5Astate championshipat WilametteUniversity, Salem,Summit vs. Bend,3 p.m.

PREPS Football playoffs All TimesPST

Class6A Ouarterlinals Friday'sgames No. 8WestLinnat No.1Central Catholic, 7 p.m. No. 5Sherwoodat No. 4Sheldon,7p.m. No.11WestSalemat No.3 GrantsPass, 7p.m. No. 7Jesuitat No.2Tigard, 7p.m.

Class1A Semifinals Saturday'sgames No. 8Shermanvs. No.4 CamasValley,at Liberly HS, Higsboro,4p.m. No. 3Dufurvs.No.2Adrian, atHermiston HS, 6p.m.

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 All TimesPST

Monday'sGames

TCU81,Washington St.54 Ariz onaSt.49,Bethune-Cookman39 SouthernCal70,TennesseeTech58 Oregon 83, Detroit 66 AuburnatColorado, late

Today'sGames Utah atSanDiego State, 1p.m. CorbanatOregonState, 7p.m. Wednesday'sGame Uc IrvineatArizona,6 p.m. ThursdayisGames Akronvs.Southern Cal, atCharleston, S.c., 9:30a.m. LoyolaMarymoqntat ArizonaState, 5p.m. Syracuse vs California, at NewYork,6p.m. NichollsStateat UCLA,8 p.m.

OREGON (2-g)

BASEBALL JayS add Martin, BraveS trade Heyward — TheToronto Blue Jays took abold step into free agency on Monday, agreeing to a five-year, $82 million contract with catcher Russell Martin. Thedeal, which will becomeofficial after Martin passes aphysical, brings a playoff-tested leader to the BlueJays, who haven't reached the postseason since1993, longer than anyother major leagueteam. Martin, who turns 32 in February, hit.290 with a.402 on-base percentage and had strong defensive metrics last season for the Pittsburgh Pirates, a team hehelped guide to two wild-card berths in two seasons. Before that, Martin helped theNewYork Yankeeswin two straight American LeagueEast titles. The Yankeeshave missed the postseason in their two years without Martin. TheAtlanta Braves traded outfielder Jason Heyward and reliever JordanWalden to the St. Louis Cardinals for starter Shelby Miller and theClass Apitcher Tyrell Jenkins. Heyward, 25, is atwo-time Gold Glovewinner who hit.271 with 11 home runs, 20 steals and a.351 on-basepercentage last season, mostly batting leadoff. He is eligible for free agencyafter next season. Miller, a 24-year-old right-hander, reachedthe majors in September 2012 and is 26-18with a 3.33 earned run average.

SKIING Miller to undergO daCkSurgery — U.S.skier BodeMiler wil undergo outpatient backsurgery on Mondayand is expected to besidelined until at least January.The37-year-old Miller missed thestart of the World Cupseason becauseof a herniated disk in his back,which hesaid has beenbothering him since afall at theWorld CupFinals last March.

HOCKEY AdS OnNHLjerSeyS? Maybe later — NHLCommlssloner Gary Bettman dampenedthe possibility that advertisements are soon coming to NHLjerseys. It might be inevitable because of the money available, Bettman conceded, but the leagueisn't in any rush. nWe'll watch what's going on with other sports and themagnitude of the opportunity,e Bettman said.eBut it's not something that we're focused on right now because, frankly, I think we've got the best uniforms in all of sports. I think this is one of those wherewe're never going to be an initiator. Wemayget dragged kicking and screaming, but it's not something that's a front-burner for us.n

BASKETBALL WOmen'S Final FOurSiteS SeleCted — Dallas, Columbus, TampaandNew Orleanshavebeenchosentohostthewomen's basketball Final Four starting in 2017. It's the first time that Dallas and Columbus will be the site of the national semifinals. Columbus gets the Final Four in 2018with Tampa,which is hosting the national championship this season, receiving it the following year. NewOrleans will host for a fourth time in 2020.

SOCCER Trio ISGvoU.S. toGmfor MLS pl8$offs — U.s. coachJurgen Klinsmann hasreleased four players before today exhibition game at Ireland, including three whoseteams are preparing for the MLS semifinals. NewEngland midfielders Jermaine Jonesand LeeNguyen were allowed to return to the U.S.along with Seattle defender DeAndre Yedlin after Friday's 2-1 loss to Colombia in London. Also released was defender DaMarcus Beasley.They will not be replaced. — From wire reports

Hil&Y, 'TiflE00T.

4nT HEAH',

rGNoR E.„ 1 EW Nog INYNTED fET.

Young7-23 7-7 22, Brooks6-12 0-0 14, Cook 4-72-310, Benjamin 2-62-48, Rorie2-51-36, Abdul-Bassi6-82-317, t Bell 3-30-06, Benson0-30-2 0, Jensen 0 00 00. Totals30-6714-2283. Halftime —Tied 35-35. 3-Point Goals—Detroit 7-17 (Wgson4-5, Wiliams1-1, Grant1-2, Howard

Overall L PF PA Oregon 1 460 250 Stanford 5 239 165 California 3 5 5 5 407 397 Washinqton 2 5 6 5 333 291 Oreqonstate 2 5 5 5 276 295 WashingtonState 2 5 3 7 338 380 South SouthernCal Ariz. St. Arizona UCLA Utah Colorado

W 6 5 5 5 4 0

L 2 2 2 2 3 7

W 7 8 8 8 7 2

L PF PA 3 352 233 2 357 259 2 356 261 2 347 279 3 314 238 8 298 386

Saturday'sGames

WashingtonSt.atArizonaSt., 10a.m. ArizonaatUtah,12:30p.m. Stanfordat California,1 p.m.

ColoradoatOreqon,I:30 p.m. SouthernCalatUCLA,5 p.m. OregonSt.atWashington, 7:30p.m.

America's Li ne

Class2A Semifinals Saturday'sgames No. 3Heppnervs. No. 2 Knappa,at Liberty HS,Hilsboro,noon No.5Regisvs.No.1Burns,atHermistonHS,230pm.

DETROIT (1-1)

back Terron Wardhas aknee injury and could miss the final two regular-season gamesfor Oregon State. Ward rushedfor 148 yards on 19 carries and had a66-yard touchdown to help the Beavers to a35-27 upset over then-No. 7 ArizonaState last Saturday. Ward leadsthe team with 696 yards and 10touchdowns.

Norlh Conf W L W 6 1 9 3 4 5

ClassSA Semifinals Saturday'sgames No.11 BlanchetCatholic vs.No.7 Vale, at Hermiston HS,11a.m. No. 4Harrisburgvs. No.1SantiamChristian, atCottageGroveHS,noon

HowardJr5-175-516, Wilson5-100-014, Grant 2-6 0-0 5, Kearney 1-7 0-0 2,Ackerman0-4 0-0 0, Will iams6-92-315,Bass4-90-08,Hogan0-03-4 3, Brundidge1-51-23.Totals24-6711-1466.

BeaVerS RB Ward COuld be OutfOr SeaSOn—Running

Pac-12

AU TimesPST

Class4A Semifinals Saturday'sgames No.5Scappoosevs.No.1Gl adstone,atHigsboro Stadium,11 a.m. No.3Mazamavs.No.2NorthBend,atCottageGrove HS,4p.m.

Oregon83, Detroit 66

FOOTBALL

College

In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers

Class5A Semifinals At HiUsbereStadium Saturday'sgames No. 3Springfieldvs.No.2Silvedon, 2:15p.m. No. 8Maristvs.No.5 Hermiston, 5:30p.m.

Monday'sSummary

SPORTS IN BRIEF

IN THE BLEACHERS

Vermont84,Siena76

Yale97,Newberry 51

SOUTH Alabama 80, W.Carolina74 Belmont 87,Lipscomb62 Charleston Southern 92,Erskine50 Delaware St.104, Baptist Bible(Pa.)63 FAU74,Warner49 FloridaGulf Coast81, UCSantaBarbara75, OT Gardner-W ebb80, Coll. of Charleston67 JamesMadison74, Radford 71 Liberty61,Delaware55 Louisiana-Monroe106,Champion Baptist 39 Maryland93, CCSU57 Mississippi74,Troy64 MississippiSt.89,MVSU68 Morehead St.87,Cincinnati Christian79 NC State76,Hofstra 64 NorthFlorida79,Webber 55 NorthwesternSt.75, Lyon64 SC-Upstate63,NCA&T46 SouthernMiss.68, SouthAlabama59 Towson 51, MorganSt.46 UAB94, YoungHarris 81 WakeForest72, Tulane49 Winthrop77,Clemson74 MIDWEST Ball St.101,Indiana-Kokomo62 Cleveland St.85, Tiffin 56 E. Illinois81,Eureka51 E.Michigan89,Oakland77 IPFW 74, SIU-Edwardsvige71 Ig,-chicago 67, W.Ilinois 64 Indiana 83,TexasSouthern64 lowa87,N. DakotaSt.56 KansasSt.83, UMKC73 Loyol aofChicago78,McKendree68 Milwaukee 75, Minn.-Crookston54 SOUTHWE ST HoustonBaptist 89,HigsdaleBaptist 53 NorthTexas71, Nicholls St. 57 TCU81,Washington St.54 Texas-PanAmerican63, UTSA62 Tulsa64,Louisiana-Lafayette53 UT-Martin75,ArkansasSt.73 FARWEST

Ark.-PineBluff56,CSBakersfield 49 Ariz onaSt.49,Bethune-Cookman39 E. Washington 75, UtahValley 50 Grand Canyon61,MontanaSt.45 Jr. 1-4, Brundidge0-1, Kearney0-2, Bass0-2}, OrIdaho 82, S. D a kota St.77 egon 9-33(Abdql-Bassit 3-5, Brooks2-4, Benjamin 69,AdamsSt. 64 2-6, Rorie 1-3, Young1-12, Benson0-3). Fouled Nevada Out—None. Rebounds—Detroit 37(Grant 8),Oregon Oregon83,Detroit 66 47 (Bel9). l Assists—Detroit 9(HowardJr. 3),Oregon Pepperdine76, CalLutheran61 16 (Beg,Rorie,Young4). Total Fouls—Detroit 21, SacramentoSt.70,UCRiverside 69 SouthernCal70,TennesseeTech58 Oregon16.A—5,051. WeberSt. 74,Presentation 49 AuburnatColorado,late AP Top 26 Poll Record Pls Prv NewMexico St.atSaint Mary's (Cal), late High Poinat t Hawai, late 1 . Kentucky(49 ) 2-0 1,5 74 2. Arizona (4) 2 -0 1,491 2 3. Wisconsin(7 ) 2-0 1,4 7 5 3 Women's college 4. Duke (4) 2 -0 1,422 4 AP Tep25 Poll 5. Kansas 1 -0 1,306 5 Record Pls Prv 6. NorthCarolina 2 -0 1,254 6 (35) 1-0 875 1 1 -0 1,130 8 1. Uconn 7. Louisville 1-0 82 7 2 1 -0 1,127 7 2. SouthCarolina 8. Florida 1-0 80 4 3 2 -0 1,065 9 3. NotreDame 9. Virginia 1-0 7 5 6 4 4. Tennesse e 10. Texas 2 -0 1,061 10 3-0 69 7 5 A&M 11. WichitaState 1 -0 1,002 1 1 5. Texas 1-0 667 6 12. Villanova 1-0 85 8 12 6. Stanford 1-0 61 4 7 13. Gonz aga 1-0 8 4 1 13 7. Duke 1-0 5 8 0 8 14. Iowa State 1-0 74 6 14 8. Baylor 2-0 5 6 1 10 15. VCU 1-0 65 4 15 9. Maryland 1-0 5 4 5 9 16. SanDiegoState 1 0564 16 10. Texas Carolina 2-0 5 1 3 13 17. Uconn 1-0 5 2 5 17 11. North 12. Loui s vi l le 2-0 5 0 4 1 2 18. Oklahom a 1-0 46 6 19 1-0 49 7 11 19. Michigan State 1-0 4 4 3 18 13. Kentucky 1-0 42 7 15 1-0 36 1 20 14. California 20. OhioState 1-0 29 8 21 15. Michigan State 1-0 408 14 21. Nebraska 2-0 3 5 5 16 1-0 2 9 0 22 16. Nebraska 22. SMU 1-0 33 1 17 2 -0 1 9 0 23 17. West Vi r gi n i a 23. Syracuse 2-1 2 5 3 18 1-0 1 7 7 24 18. DePa ul 24. Michigan 2-0 2 5 3 19 1-0 1 1 8 25 18.lowa 25. Utah State 2-0 2 1 5 20 Others receivingvotes: Stanford 63, Colorado 20. Oregon 21. Okl a homa S tate 2 0 18 7 21 52,lowa48,UCL A41, KansasState29, Arkansas23, 22. Rutgers 1-0 1 0 6 24 Memphis11, Minnesota11, Notre Dam e 10, Pitts1-0 1 0 0 24 burgh10,LouisianaTech9, Dayton7, Florida State6, 23. Syracuse 2 -0 4 2 N.C. State6, Oklahoma State6, Cincinnati 5, George 24. Georgia 24. Gonza ga 1 -0 4 2 Washington5, LSU5, glinois 3, Maryland3, BYU2, 1 -0 4 2 Baylor 2, UTEP 2, Georgetown 1, Northernlowa1, 24. Purdue Stephen F.Austin1. Others receivingvotes: Oklahoma24,JamesMadison 15,N.c.State14, Minnesota12rSouth Florida 12, Arkansas11,FloridaState11, Mississippi State USATodayTep25 CoachesPol Record Pts Prv 11, Vanderbilt10,WashingtonState10, St.John's8, 1. Kentucky (25 ) 2-0 787 1 UCLA8,Albany(N.Y) 5,GreenBay5,ArizonaState4, 2-0 75 4 2 Oregon 4,WesternKentucky4,UALR2,GeorgiaTech 2. Arizona (3) 2-0 7 2 5 3 1, lowa State1, Kansas1, Northwestern1. 3. Duke (2) 4. Wisconsin(2 ) 2-0 718 4 Mondav'sGames 5. Kansas 1-0 65 4 5 TOP 25 6. NorthCarolina 2-0 60 9 6 7. Florida 1-0 5 6 0 7 No. 6Stanford88, No.1Uconn86,OT 8. LouIsyile 1-0 55 7 9 No. 4Tenne ssee91, OralRoberts 39 74,No.8 Baylor64 9. Virginia 2-0 54 3 8 No.13 Kentucky 10. Texas 2-0 4 9 7 10 No.17WestVirginia 89,SetonHall 87 PAC-12 11. Gonza ga 1-0 44 5 13 12. Villanova 1-0 4 4 3 12 CS Bakersfield76,Arizona72 1 -0 43 8 11 S outhern Cal 99, D a vi d son 64 13. WichitaState 1-0 3 4 0 14 W.Kentucky79,Col orado78,OT 14.IowaState 1-0 29 9 16 EAST 15. VCU 16. SanDiegoState 1 0278 17 BostonU.63, Harvard62 1 -0 26 9 15 G eorge W a shi n g ton 63, AmericanU. 52 17. Connecticut 1-0 25 8 19 Lehigh77,East Stroudsburg 53 18. Oklahoma U63 19. Michigan State 1-0 2 5 4 18 Harlford75,CCS 20. OhioState 1-0 1 9 0 20 Pittsburgh70, Niagara54 21. Nebraska 1-0 1 4 0 21 SOUTH 22. Michigan 1-0 1 2 7 23 Auburn92,Grambling St.42 23. SMU 1-0 1 1 2 22 Campbel65, l NcCentral 60 24. Syracuse 2-0 1 1 0 24 Charleston Southern 90,Clearwater Christian 37 25.lowa 1-0 6 4 25 ETSU 84,HighPoint 76 Others receivingvotes: Utah38, Kans asState35, Florida91,Longwood46 Stanford29, UCLA24, Pittsburgh17, NotreDame Furman 73, Winthrop55 St. 65,TennesseeSt.56 11, George Washington9, LouisianaTech9, glinois8, Kennesaw Memphis8,Arkansas6, Colorado6, Baylor5, George- LSU52,JacksonSt.44, OT Middl e T e n nessee53,Miami48 town4, Minnesota4,UTE P4, Toledo3, Cincinnati2, Harvard2,LSU2,Dayton1, Miami(rla.) I, Oregon1. Old Dominion65, Wiliam&Mary58 SouthernMiss.64, SouthAlabama53 Tennessee 91, OralRoberts 39 Monday'sGames TOP 26 UCF98, Oakland 65 No. 7Louisville 88,Jacksonville State39 Vanderbilt68,GreenBay64, OT Miami(Fla.)69,No.8Florida67 W. Carolina66, Livingstone55 No.12Vilanova81, Maryland-EasternShore44 MIDWEST No.13Gonzagavs. No.22SMU,11 p.m. Ig.-chicago 61, N.Illinois 47 No.14 lowaState81,GeorgiaState58 Marquette86,Loyola of Chicago71 No.24Michigan77,Bucknell53 Missouri88,SEMissouri 42 EAST Ohio84,Woford 37 AmericanU.49,St. Francis(Pa.)46 Saint Louis74, SIU-Edwardsvige63 FairleighDickinson102,FDU-Florham61 W. Illinois89,WiliamWoods42 Xavier89,Ark.-PineBluff52 NJIT90,Maine86 Northwestern69, Brown56 SOUTHWE ST Provi dence66,Binghamton45 AbileneChristian101, Howard Payne 60 SaintJoseph's52,Drexel 49 Incarnate Word 50,Houston 48 St. John'94, s Franklin Pierce81 NorthernColorado53, North Texas48 Temple 82,LouisianaTech75 Tulsa73,Lamar 69

FAR WEST

Air Force65, Omaha57 Idaho47,UCSantaBarbara44 Montan a55,Montana-Western44 UNLV91,LoyolaMarymount 76 Utah Valley75,MontanaTech65 Wyoming104, WesternSt. 29

Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog NFL Thursday Chiefs 7 7 43 RAIDER S Sunday FALCON S 3 3 47 Browns EAGLES Titans PATRIOT S 7 7 48 Lions Packers 9 9 48' / t VIKINGS 13'/t 13'/t 50'/t COLTS Jaguars TEXANS 2 2 44 Bengals 4'/~ 4'/~ 40'/t BILLS Jets BEARS 6 6 46N Bucs SEAHA WKS BNt BNt 42Nt Cards CHARG ERS 6 6 44' / ~ Rams BRONC OS 7 /t 7 49' / t Dolphins 49ERS tp/t tp/t 4 4 '/t Washinqton 3 3 47t/ t Cowboys GIANTS Monday,Nov.24 3'/t 3 '/ t 4 9 '/t SAINTS Ravens

College Today — Massachusetts 7 4 2 ' /~ 48'/~ OHIO U Wednesda y BUFFALO 7 7 48t/t Ken t St TOLEDO BowlGreen Thursday WVIRGINIA 1'/t 2 Kansas St FOOTBALL DUKE 6'/t 6 NCarolina Arkansas St 6'/p 6'/p TEXAS ST Friday NFL 91/2 9 RICE Utep NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE SDIEGO ST 3 3t / t Air Force AU TimesPST 11t/t 11t/t UTAHST SanJoseSt Saturday AMERICAN CONFERENCE Va Tech 15 15 WAKEFOREST Miami-Fla 6 '/t 6 ' /t VIRGINIA East 3/12 SSEE 3 Missouri W L T Pct PF PA TENNE S CARO L I N A SAlabama 82 0 . 800 323 218 BALL ST 17 17 E Mi chigan 64 0 . 600 249 180 MICHIGAN ST 22 22 Rutgers 55 0 . 500 200 204 NEBRA SKA 10Nt 10Nt Minnesota 28 0 . 200 174 265 MISSST 30 30 Vanderbilt South 32t/t 34t/t OHIOST Indiana W L T P ct PF PA MICHIGAN 4 '/t 4 ' / t Maryland Indianapolis 64 0 . 600 310 253 OKLAHO MA Kansas RGH 7 /2 7 / 2 Svracuse Houston 55 0 . 500 229 204 PITTSBU 2 PURDUE Tennesse e 2 8 0 . 200168 250 Northwestern 3 AN -1 1 WMichigan Jacksonvile 1 9 0 . 100158 282 CMICHIG ECARO LINA 17/t 17/t Tulane Nerlh FLORIDA ST 20 19N BostonColl W L T Pct PF PA PennSt BNt BNt ILLINOIS 63 1 . 650 224 221 Wisconsin 9 91 / 2 IOWA 74 0 . 636 288 263 Marshall 20 20 UAB 64 0 . 600 261 181 La Tech t 2t/t t 2t/t OLDDOMINION 64 0 . 600 216 195 COLOR ADOST 2 1 2 2 NewMexico WKENT UCKY 8 9 '/t Tx-SAntonio West 14'/t 13 WYOMIG N W L T P ct PF PA BoiseSt ST 1'/t TexasTech Denver 73 0 . 700 293 224 IOWA 3 ARKANS AS Kansas City 73 0 . 700 241 171 Mississippi 3 BAYLOR 25N 27 OklahomaSt SanDiego 64 0 . 600 218 192 HOUSTO N 20 20 Tulsa Oakland 0 10 0 .000 152 265 OREG ON Colorado NATIONALCO NFERENCE NOTRE DAME 4t/t 3t/t Louisville East NTEXAS 2 '/t 2 ' / t FloridaInt'I W L T Pct PF PA Stanford Bt/t 6 CALIFOR NIA ETTE 11 10t/t App'chian St Philadelphia 73 0 . 700 299 251 UL-LAFAY 3 '/t 3 ' /t Arizona Dallas 73 0 . 700 261 212 UTAH WASHINGTON 6 6 ' / t Oregon St N.Y.Giants 37 0 . 300 205 263 N 41 41 Georgia St Washington 37 0 . 300 204 256 CLEMSO ARIZONA ST 16t/t 16t/t Wash St South MEMPHIS 19 18N S Florida W L T Pct PF PA MID TENN ST BNt BNt Fla Atlantic Atlanta 46 0 . 400 238 255Cincinnati 11 10'/t CONNE CTICUT NewOrleans 46 0 . 400 261 252 Ul-Monroe 8 NMEXICO ST 8 Carolina 37 1 . 318 215 300 CFLOR IDA 26'/t 27t/t Smu 3 3 Usc Tampa Bay 28 0 . 2 00194 279 UCLA NEVADA 8 8 Fresno St Nerlh 10 10 Unlv W L T Pct PF PA HAWAII Detroit 73 0 . 700 188 156 GreenBay 73 0 . 700 330 225 HOCKEY Chicago 46 0 . 400 215 290 Minnesota 46 0 . 400 181 220 NHL West W L T Pct PF PA NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Arizona 91 0 . 900 237 176 AU TimesPST SanFrancisco 64 0 . 600 211 212 Monday'sGames Seattle 64 0 . 600 260 215 Bay5, N.Y.Rangers1 St. Louis 46 0 . 400 185 258Tampa Today'sGames St. Louisat Boston, 4p.m. Menday'sGame T ampa B a y a t N . Y . Islanders,4p.m. Pittsburgh27,Tennessee24 Detroit atColumbus,4 p.m. Thursday'sGame SanJoseatBuff alo,4:30p.m. Kansas CityatOakland,5:25p.m. NashvilleatToronto,4:30 p.m. Sunday'sGames Pittsburghat Montreal, 4:30p.m. NewJerseyat Winnipeq,5 p.m. GreenBayat Minnesota,10a.m. Carolinaat Dalas,5:30p.m. Cincinnatiat Houston,10a.m. AnaheimatCalgary,6 p.m. TampaBayatChicago,10a.m. Washingtonat Arizona,6 p.m. ClevelandatAtlanta, 10a.m. Florida atLosAngeles, 7:30p.m. Tennessee at Philadelphia, 10a.m. Detroit atNewEngland,10a m. JacksonvilleatIndianapolis,10 a.m. DEALS N.Y.JetsatBuffalo,10 a.m. Arizona at Seattle,1:05 p.m. Transactions St. LouisatSanDiego,1:05p.m. BASEBALL Washington atSanFrancisco,1:25 p.m. AmericanLeague Miami atDenver, 1:25p.m. DETROITIGERS— Exercised the 2015contract Dallas atN.Y.Giants, 5:30p.m. option onCAlexAvila. Open:Carolina, Pittsburgh OAKLANDATHLETICS— ClaimedOFAlexHassan Monday,Nev.24 off waiversfromBoston. BaltimoreatNewOrleans, 5:30p.m. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— NamedBrookJacoby hitting coach. Menday'sSummary NationalLeague ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS— NamedDrEdLewis director ofbaseball analyticsandresearch. Steelers 27, Titans24 ATLANTA BRAVES— Traded OFJason Heyward andRHPJordanWaldento theSt. Louisfor RHPShelPiNsburgh 13 0 g 14 — 27 by MillerandRHPTvregJenkins. Tennessee 7 10 7 g — 2 4 BASKETB ALL First Ouarter NationalBasketballAssociation INDIANA P AC E R S — A nn ounce dGA.J. Price wil Pit — FGSuisham49,10:45. Pit — Gay 28 interception return (Suishamkick), stay withtheteamanother10daysafter beinggranted asecondinjury hardshiprelief exception bytheNBA. 10:37. FOOTBAL L Ten —Sankey9run(Sqccopkick), 8:08. NationalFootballLeague Pit — FGSuisham23,1:03. ATLANTAFALCONS — Placed RB Antone Smith SecondQuarler on iniuredreserve. Ten —FGSuccop20,11:12. BUFFALOBI LLS— PlacedCBLeodisMcKelvinon Ten —N.Washington 80 passfromMettenberger injured reserve.SiqnedDBBacarri Rambo.SignedCB BrandonSmithto thepractice squad. (Succop kick),:32. JACKSONVI LLE JAGUARS — Activated TE Third Quarler Ten—Coffman4passfromMettenberger(Succop MarcedesLewis fromtheinjured reserve/return list. P laced WR All e n Robinsonon injuredreserve. Waived kick), 3:42. TE MikeFlaccofromthepracticesquad. WaivedWR FourthOuarfer Nathan Sl a uqh ter frominjured reserve. Pit — Bell 5run(Suishamkick),14:51. EWYORKGIANTS—ActiyatedGGeoff Schwartz Pit — A.Brown12 passfromRoethlisberger(Suish- offNthe injuredreserve/returnlist. WaivedLBJustin am kick),9;01. Anderson. A—69,143. SANFRANCISCO49ERS— ActivatedNT Glenn Dorseyfromtheinjured reserve/return list. PlacedNT P it T e n lan Wlgiamsoninjured reserve. WASHINGTONREDSKINS— SignedOTMichael First downs 29 14 TotalNetYards 3 86 31 2 Hueytothepracticesquad.ReleasedWRRashadRoss from the practicesquad. Rushes-yards 36-206 15-49 HOCKEY Passing 1 80 263 NationalHockeyLeague PuntReturns 1-14 1-1 CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS — PlacedDTrevorvan 5-123 5-124 KickoffReturns Riemsdykonthelong-terminiury list. Recaled DSte1-28 1-0 InterceptionsRet. hen JohnsandGAntti RaantafromRockford(AHL). Comp-Att-Int 21-32-1 15-24-1 eassigned FJoakimNordstromandGScott Darling to Rockford. Sacked-Yards Lost 5-27 0-0 LOSANGELESKINGS— ActivatedDAndrewBod2-40.5 4-35.3 Punts narchqkfromthe injuredreservelist andassigned him 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost ter(AHL). Penalties-Yards 4 -39 1 - 1 0 to Manches MINNESOTA WILD— PlacedGJoshHardingon Time ofPossession 39:49 20:11 waivers. NEWJERSEY DEVILS— AssignedG KeithKinakid INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS to Albany (AHL). Recalled GScot ClemmensenandD RUSHING —Pittsburgh: Bell 33-204,Roethlis- PeterHarroldfromAlbany. PlacedDBryceSalvadoron berger 3-2.Tennessee: Sankey11-38, Greene3-6, injuredreserve,retroactivetoNov.10. COLLEGE Mccluster1-5. AKRON —Suspended men'ssenior Baske tball F PASSING —Pitlsburgh: Roethlisberger21-32- Demetrius Treadwell indefinitely for aviolation of the 1-207.Tennessee:Mettenberger15-24-1-263. school' s student-athl e te code of co ndu ct . RECEIVING —Pittsburgh: A.Brown9-91, Miler MICHIGAN —Dismissed DEFrankClark. 5-71, Bell 2-18,Bryant2-11, Moore1-15,Wheaton MONTAN A—Announcedtheretirement offootball 1-6, Archer1-(minus5). Tennessee: Wright 4-70, coach MickDelaneyat theend of theseason. Coffman 3-32, Hunter2-48, Battle2-4, N.Washington TENNE SSEE— SuspendedLBA.J.Johnson and 1-80, Mcclqster1-17,Sankey1-7, Hagan1-5. DB MichaelWiliamsamida sexualassault investiMISSED FIELDGOALS—None. gation. AKRON No glinois

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Young's 22leads Ducks overDetroit By Ron Richmond

all, scored 18 points in the

The Associated Press

secondhalfasOregon pulled

E UGENE — J a l i l A b dul-Bassit told his teammates

away from a35-35 tie.

during warmups that he felt he would have a hot hand Monday night. The senior's prescience and shooting touch both

The Associated Press PORTLAND — T h e P ortland Trail Blazers have proven their mettle with a

proved accurate as his ca-

couple of big comebacks this season. Last week they rallied from 23 points

reer-high 17 points helped lead Oregon to an 83-66victo-

down to

ry over Detroit. "I just wanted to do what-

d e feat Charlotte, and t h en

Monday night they erased a 16-point, third-quarter deficit to beat the New Orle-

ever it took to win the game,"

ans Pelicans 102-93. "We don't want to do that often," La-

said Abdul-Bassit, who added

"I thought we did a good job on Joseph Young in the first half, but that's what great

players do, they find a way to make a difference and that's what he did," Detroit coach

Ray McCallum said. "He took over the second half and their ability to pressure us, speed us up, play their tempo, was the key to the second half." The Ducks went ahead for

good at 48-45 on Abdul-Bas-

a career-high six rebounds sit's 3-pointer with 15 minoff the bench for the Ducks utes to play, the last of 15 lead (2-0). changes, and outscored the Joseph Young shook off Titans (1-1) 35-21 the rest of a sluggish first half for a the way. game-high 22 points. Young, Dillon Brooks added 14 who finished just 1-for-12 on points for Oregon, and Elgin

Marcus Aldridge said. But it's nice to know they can.

"That will pay off down the road in January and February because we'll know that no matter what, we have a chance to

come backand win thegame,"coach Terry Stotts said.

3-pointers and 7-for-23 over-

Cook had 10.

Damian Lillard scored 24 points, in-

cluding a tiebreaking 3-pointer with 1:14 left, to help Portland win its fifth straight game — the longest current streak in the NBA.

COLLEGE BASKETBALLROUNDUP

Aldridge, back after missing a game with an illness, added 22 points and nine

No. 13 Gonzaga's'D' smothers No. 22SMU

rebounds. Anthony Davis had 31 points and 11 rebounds for the Pelicans. Wesley Matthews hit a 3 to tie it at 91,

and Robin Lopez's layup gave Portland its first lead of the second half with 2:23 left.

Lillard's 3-pointer put the Blazers in front 96-93,and they made free throws the rest

of the way. Portland outscored the Pelicans 34-13

The Associated Press

in the fourth quarter.

in Pangos said playing good defense was also good for No. 13 Gonzaga's offense. Pangos made five 3-point-

SPOKANE, Wash. — Kev-

"We had good looks. We just missed our opportunities," Davis said. "We've got of forcing up shots instead of settling the ball down." Aldridge returned after sitting out a

"We defended them real-

Batum missed his fourth straight game

because of a bruised right knee. "We can't keep letting ourselves get in those holes because every time we're not

Don Ryan/The Associated Press

Portland's Damian Lillard, left, shoots against New Orleans' Alexis Ajinca and Jrue Holiday during the second half of the Trail Blazers'102-93 victory Monday in Portland. Lillard topped the Trail Blazers in scoring with 24 points.

something that you've got to be able to do. You've got to be able to dig out of a hole took a 16-point lead in the first quarter rio Chalmers scored 22 points, Chris Bosh Portland center Chris Kaman had 15 and extended it in each of the remaining ended his shooting slump and added 15 points and 10 rebounds off the bench for periods, until it reached 36 points in the points and nine rebounds, and Miami his first double-double with the Blazers fourth. snapped a three-game losing streak. since signing as a free agent in the offseaNuggets 106, Cavaliers 97: CLEVESuns 118, Celtics 114: BOSTON son. It was the 173rd double-double of his LAND — Ty Lawson scored 24 points, Markieff Morris scored a career-high 30 career. He also became the first Portland Arron Afflalo added 23 and Denver end- points and Eric Bledsoe had a key steal reserve since Arvydas Sabonis with five ed Cleveland's four-game winning streak. and breakaway dunk in the closing minsometimes."

straight games with at least 12 points and

five rebounds. Also on Monday night: Grizzlies 119, Rockets 93: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mike Conley scored 19 points and Memphis easily defeated Houston in a matchup of the teams with the NBA's

Harrell scored 15 points for

ers and scored 17 points as

game because of an upper respiratory illness. Portland starting forward Nicolas

fourth consecutive game. "But I think it's

No. 7 Louisville 88, Jacksonville State 39: LOUISVILLE, Ky. — M ontrezl

Louisville. No. 12 Villanova 81, MaryGonzaga shut down No. 22 land-Eastem Shore 44: PHILSMU 72-56on Monday night. A DELPHIA — K r i s J e n -

to play better with the lead. We were kind

going to be able to come back," said Lillard, who led Portland in scoring for the

a 15-point deficit.

Spurs100,76ers 75: SAN ANTONIOMatt Bonner had 18 points and San Antonio handed Philadelphia its 10th straight

ute to lift Phoenix.

Magic 107, Pistons 93: AUBURN

HILLS, Mich. — Tobias Harris scored 14 loss to open the season. The 76ers have of his 24 points in the fourth quarter as

lost their 10 games by an average of 15.5 Orlando pulled away late. Nikola Vucevic points.

finished with 25 points and 14 rebounds

Mavericks 107, Hornets 80: CHAR- for the Magic, who had all five starters in two best records. Whatever showdown LOTTE, N.C. — Monta Ellis scored 18 double figures. was expected from two 9-1 teams and points, Chandler Parsons had 17 and DalBulls 105, Clippers 89: LOS ANGELES among the best defensive squads in the las won its fourth straight. — Jimmy Butler led six Chicago players league never materialized as the Grizzlies Heat 95, Nets 83: NEW YORK — Ma- in double figures with 22 points.

kins had 15 points to lead

ly well and it helped us turn that into buckets," said Pangos, who added seven assists and five rebounds in his 33 minutes.

Villanova. No. 14lowa Stale81, Georgia

Domantas Sabonis added

nine assists. No. 24 Michigan 77, Bucknell 53: ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Zak Irvin scored 16 of his 23 points in the first half for

13 points and 9 rebounds for Gonzaga (2-0) whose defense especially stymied the Mustangs in the second half. "That's going to be a great win for us," Gonzaga coach

Stale 58: AMES, Iowa — Iowa

State's Monte Morris scored a career-high 19 points with

Michigan.

Mark Few said. "It will serve us well in March."

Pac-12

a little bit."

man 39: TEMPE, Ariz. — Eric

TCU 81, Washington State Gonzaga heldSMU to 24 54: FORT WORTH, Texaspercent shooting in the sec- Kyan Anderson led TCU with ond half to seal the win. 16 points, six assists and four ''Wewere playinghard and steals. Josh Hawkinson led playing physical," Few said. W ashington State with 14 "In the second half we did a points. nice job of adjusting our zone Arizona St. 49, Bethune-CookJacobsen had 13 points and

Top 25

10 rebounds, and Arizona

Miami (Fla.) 69, No. 8 Flori- State withstood a shaky secda 87: GAINESVILLE, Fla. ondhalf. — Angel Rodriguez scored Southern Cal 70, Tennessee 24 points, none bigger than Tech 58: LOS ANGELESthose that came on a fall- Katin Reinhardt scored 19 ing-down, hand-in-the-face points and Southern Califor3-pointer with 16 seconds re- nia earned its first win of the maining, as Miami overcame season.

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

Summaries

AllTimesPST

Trail Blazers102, Pellcans 93

Gonzaga's Angel

Heat 95, Nets 83

MIAMI I95) Granger2-5 0-0 4, S.Wiliams1-5 2-2 5, Bosh 5-114-415, Cole 4-112-212, Chalmers5-1211-13 d-ToronIo 22, Andersen 3-41-27, Ennis4-72-210, Napier4-8 d-Washington 0-011, Haslem 2-7 2-26, Dawkins1-2 0-03. Totals d-Chicago 31-72 24-27 95. Cleveland BROOKLYN (83) Atlanta Johnson2-91-2 6, Garnett 2-40-0 4, Lopez2-8 Miami 1-2 5, D.williams 4-13 4-514, Bogdanovic8-0 2-2 Milwaukee 22, Plumle1-50-52, e Jordan2-30-04, Jack5-94-4 Orlando 15, Teletovic3-74-611, Anderson0-1 t-00. Totals Brooklyn 29-7016-26 83. Charlotte Miami 19 19 32 25 — 95 19-23 102. Indiana Brooklyn 21 22 21 19 — 83 Newerleans 21 2 8 31 13 — 93 Boston Potlland 22 20 26 34 — 102 Detroit 3-PointGoals—NewOrleans5-19 (Gordon2-2, Sllns118, Celtics114 NewYork Anderson2-6, Evans1-5, RiversO-I, Davis0-2, Philadelphia Holiday0-3), Portland7-19 (Matjhews2-6, Lillard PHOENIX (118) Western Conference Marc.Morris5-8 0-2 13,Mark.Morris 14-211-1 W I. Pct GB 2-7, Blake1-1,Crabbe1-2,McCollum1-3). Fouled Out—None. Reboun d s—Ne w Orl e ans 49 (Davi s 30, Plumle0-2 e 0-00, Bledsoe5-12 5-615, G.Dragic d-Memphis 10 I . 9 09 47(Kaman10). Assists—NewOrleans 9-15 1-122,Len8-103-319, G.Green3-120-0 7, Houston 9 2 . 818 1 11), Portland 16 (Evans 8), Portl a nd 20 (Lillard, Bl a ke 7j. Total 1'A Thomas1-8335, Tolliver0-10 00, Warren35 00 d-Golden State 2 .800 7. Totals 48-9413-16118. d-Portland 3 . 727 2 Fouls—NewOrleans 23, Portland 21.TechnicalsBOSTON (114) Dallas 5 3 .7 27 2 New Orleansdefensivethree second.A—19,441 6 8 J.Green 10-178-928, Sullinger7-173-418, Olynyk Sacramen to 4 .600 31/2 (I9,980). 0 -2000, Rondo 6 -1 02-1014, Bradley7-130-0 16,Bass San Antonio 4 .600 31/2 0-54-44,Turner3-60-07, Pressey2-40-04, Zeller8-9 LA. Clippers 4 . 556 4 Griulies119, Rockets 93 3-419,Thornton2-40-04. Talals 45-8720-31 114. NewOrleans 4 .556 4 Phoenix 33 27 29 29 — 118 Phoenix 5 . 545 4 HOUSTOII(93) 31 23 34 26 — 114 Utah 7 . 364 6 Ariza4-137-716,MotieIunas3-80-06, Howard Boston 6'/z Denver 7 .300 6-11 3-415, Beverley4-5 0-010, Harden1-8 4-5 Oklahoma City 1 8 . 273 7 6, Terry2-5 2-3 II, Papanikolaou4-7 0-0 8, Black Siins107, Celtlcs 93 2 3 4 Minnesota 7 .222 7 4-5 0-1 8, Garcia 0-0 0-0 0, Canaan3-9 1-1 8, LA. Lakers 9 .100 II'/z Daniels 2-60-0 6,Dorsey1-1 0-0 z Totals 34ORLANDO (107) d-divisionleader 78 17-21 93. Harris10-171-224,Frye4-6II-012, Vucevic10MEMPHIS I119) 185-5 25, Ol a di p o 3-54-511, Fournier5-131-214, Monday'sGames Allen 3-40-06, Randolph4-116-614, Gasol4-10 payjon1-20-02, rartless 3-60-0 7,Green1-3 0-0 Dallas107,Charlotte80 1-1 9, Conley6-106-619,Lee6-70-015, Pondex- 3, Nicholson1-40-02,Ridnour2-41-1 5, B.Gordon Denver106,Cleveland97 ter 5-14 0013,Koufos56 0 Ij10, Carter1-400 2, 1-1 0-0z Totals 41-7912-15107. Orlando107, Detroit 93 Udrih 5-83313,Leuer5-83-413,Adams021-21, DETROIT (93) Phoenix118,Boston114 Stokes2-20 04. Totals 46-8620-22119. Smith 3-7 1-3 7, Monroe2-9 2-2 6, Drummo nd Miami95,Brooklyn83 Houslon 18 24 24 27 — 93 5-12 2-412, Jennings6-13 1-2 18,Caldwell-Pope Memphis119,Houston 93 Memphis 34 31 32 22 — 119 4-10 0-010, Butler5-117-7 20,Singler2-4 2-2 7, SanAntonio100,Philadelphia75 Jerebko3-0 0-06, Augustin2-3 3-47, Anthony0-0 Portland102,NewOrleans93 0-00.Totals 32-8018-24 93. Chicago105,LA.Clippers89 Mavericks107, Hornets 80 Orlando 28 21 29 29 — 107 Today'sGames Detroit 28 24 24 17 — 93 LA. Lakers at Atlanta, 4:30p.m. DALLAS (107) NewYorkatMilwaukee,5 p.m. Parsons 5-10 3-4 17, Nowitzki 6-14 0-0 13, OklahomaCity at Utah,6 p.m. Niiggets106, Cavaliers 97 Chandler7-7 0-014, Nelson4-6 0-011, Ellis 7-it NewOrleansat Sacramento, 7p.m. 4-618, Wright4-7 2-410, Harris0-10-00, Aminu Wednesday'sGames 3-82-29, Barea4-60-08,Crowder0-20-00, Smith DENYER I106) Boston at Philadelphia,4 p.m. 1-1 0-0 2,Villanueva2-5 0-05. Totals 43-84 11Chandler5-140-012,FariII 4-6 0-08, Mozgov6-9 Dallas atWashington, 4p.m. 2-2 14,Lawson9-18 6-724, Afflalo8-173-423, Arlhur 16 107. LA. Clippers atOrlando,4 p.m. 5-60-013,McGti 1-30-02,Galinari0-2H 0, Foye03 CHARLOlTE (80) CharlotteatIndiana,4p.m. 1-21, Robinson 3-70-09. Totals41-8512-15106. Henderson 8-141-1 18,Wiliams3-60-Ij II, A.JefCLEVELAs0(97) San Antonioat Cleveland, 4p.m. ferson3-120-06, Walker384-411, Stephenson3-7 Memphiat s Toronto,4:30 p.m. 0-2 6,Hairston2-50-0 6,Zeller 2-3 0-24, Biyombo James8-185-722, Love7-135-620, Varejao0-2 2-6 0-2 4, Pargo 4-10 0-0 11,Roberts0-4 0-0 0, 0-00, Irving5-126-620, Marion2-62-27, Waiters Phoeniat x Detroit, 4:30p.m. MilwaukeeatBrooklyn, 4:30p.m. Maxiell 0-1 0-0 0,Vonleh2-41-2 6. Totals 32-80 9-160-020,J.Harris1-50-03, Thompson2-61-25, NewYorkatMinnesota, 5p.m. 6-13 80. Miller 0-10-00. Totals34-7919-2397. Oklahoma City at Denver,6 p.m. Dallas 32 35 21 19 — 107 Denver 24 29 28 25 — 106 LA. Lakers at Houston, 6:30p.m. Charlotte 24 19 18 19 — 80 Cleveland 26 26 23 22 — 97 asternConference

L P ct GB W I 2 .800 2 . 778 I/2 3 . 727 6 4 .556 21/2 5 8 7 4 .556 2'/z 5 . 545 2I/2 5 .500 7 . 417 3 4 6 .400 7 .364 41/2 0 7 .3 64 41/2 3 4 6 .333 41/2 8 . 273 51/2 8 .273 5'/z 10 .000 8

NEWORLEANS(93) Davis14-203-431,Evans5-182-513, Ajinca3-5 0-0 6, Holiday5-194-414, Gordon4-61-211, Babbitt0-Ij 0-Ij 0, Anderson5-0 0-012, Rivers1-5 2-4 4, Withey1-10-02, Miler 0-00-0 0. Totals 38-85 12-19 93. PORTLAIID (102) Crabbe1-30-03,Aldridge9-184422,Lopez3-4 2-38, Lillard7-188-824, Matthews7-130-316, Kamant-101-1 15,Blake220 05, Freeland0-12 22, McCollum2-52-2 7,Barton 0-20-00. Totals 38-76

Nunez, right,

Spurs100, 76ers 75 PHILADELPHIA I75) Mbah aMoute4-103-413,Davies0-40-00,Sims 3-63-49,Wroten4-140-08, Thompson1-81-24, Carter-Williams 7-141-316, Shyed1-42-24, Noel2-80-0 4,McDaniels3-92-38,Covington1-54-46,Sampson 0-00-00,Gordon1-11-23. Talals27-8317-2475. SANASTONIO(100) Leonard2-7 1-1 5, Duncan4-7 2-3 10,Bonner 7-100-018,Parker2-40-05, Green4-90-011,Diaw 35228,Baynes582212,Ginobili02222,Joseph3-87-914, Daye4-100-09, Anderson1-t0-0 2, Ayres 1-42-24. Totals 36-8118-21 100. Philadelphia 13 2 1 23 18 — 75 SanAntonio 30 16 27 27 — 100

takes a jump shot

against SMU's Yanick Moreira

and Ben Moore dul'Ing

Gonzaga's

CHICAGO (105)

72-56 win over SMU on

581-211,HiInrich5-120014, Butler 617 9-1022,

Monday

Bulls 105, Clippers 89 Dunleavy6-103-5 19, Gibson9-132-420, Noah

Mirotic5-101-212,Brooks381-27, Moore0 00 0 0,McDermott02000. Totals39801725105. LA. CLIPPERS (89) Barnes2-81-27, Griffin7-155-1019,Jordan5-6 0-210, Paul5-0 1-212, Redick2-10 0-05, Crawford10173 524, Hawes 370 08, Bullock0 200 0, Farmar0-30-00, Davis 2-20-1 4, Udoh0-00-0 0,Cunningham 0-00-00.Totals36-8110-2289. Chicago 21 27 31 26 — 105 LA. Clippers 18 3 2 14 25 — 89

night in

Spokane,

Young Kwak I The Associated Press

ZAO '

Leaders ThroughMonday'sGames Scoring G FG FT PTS AVG Bryant,LAL IO 92 70 273 27.3 James,CLE 9 85 5 7 244 27.1 Davis,NOR 9 92 4 3 227 25.2 Curry,GO L 10 86 45 248 24.8 Anthony,NYK u 99 51 263 23.9 Harden,HOU u 71 99 261 23.7 T hompson, GOL 9 6 8 4 8 212 23.6 Griffin, LAC 9 79 4 8 208 23.1 Gay,SAC 10 74 66 225 2z5 C ousins,SAC 1 0 7 9 6 6 224 2z4 Irving,CLE 9 64 4 9 199 2z1 A ldridge, POR 1 0 8 6 4 2 219 21.9 Jackson,OKC 8 59 41 172 21.5 Butler,CHI 9 62 5 8 192 21.3 D eRozan,TOR 1 0 6 9 7 2 212 21.2 Lillard,pOR u 73 49 230 20.9 J efferson, CHA u 96 2 8 220 20.0 Bosh,MIA 11 71 65 219 19.9 Green,BOS 9 63 3 6 179 19.9 Wade,MIA 8 63 2 7 158 19.8 Rebounds G OFF DEFTOT AVG Jordan,LAC 9 35 7 7 112 1z4 V ucevic, ORL 1 2 3 3 1 08141 11.8 Davis,NOR 9 32 7 3 105 11.7 H oward,HOU 1 0 3 0 8 3 03 11.3 R andolpMEM h, 11 4 1 8 2 123 11.2 C ousinSAC s, 10 2 9 8 2 01 11.1 D rummond, DET 11 38 8 4 122 11.1

Washington.

eilllIstt

NHL ROUNDUP

Lightning top Rangers The Associated Press

day night. Callahan netted the seclahan scored two goals in ond of Tampa Bay's two his first game against his first-period goals and then former New York Rangers closed the scoring with teammates, and the surging 2:51 left in the game for the Tampa Bay Lightning rode Lightning, who lead the another big offensive out- N HL with 7 1 goals in 19 burst to a 5-1 victory Mon- games. NEW YORK — Ryan Cal-

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

Seahawks

Prep notebook SKY-EM GIRLSSOCCER ALL-LEAGUE In leading Sisters to a fifth straight Sky-Em League girls soccer title, senior Liz Stewart was named the league's player of the year,and the Outiawrs'Audrey Tehanwasvoted the coachof the year. Also from Sisters, seniors Molly Boyle and Cassandra Arruda andjunior Michaela Miller were selected to the all-Sky-Em first team. Senior M.J. MurphyandjuniorsAnnaOrtegaand Hannah Ceciliani were second-team selections, and senior Dani Rudinsky and juniors Nina Horner andTaylor Schneider received honorable mention.

TVC GIRLS SOCCERALL-COIIFEREIICE The Tri-Valley Conferenceall-league girls soccer teams havebeenannounced, and Crook County's Emily Kreachbaumand Madras' Kalan Wolfe were named to theall-conference second teamto highlight Central Oregon honorees. TheCowgirls' Madie Bernard, Ashley Coxand AbbyCurtis received honorable mention, as did theWhite Buffaloes' Coral Reyesand Kalissa Alire. SKY-EM FOOTBALLALL-LEAGUE Sisters' Logan Schutte, who helped theOutlaws reach the football state playoffs for the first time since 2007, hasbeenselected to the all-Sky-Em League first team as arunning back and defensive back. Also from Sister, Devin Slaughter was named a first-team defensive linemanand asecond-teamoffensiveguard,JacobGurneywasselected as asecond-team linebacker and received honorable mention as anoffensive guard, and Luff Williams was named tothe second team askicker. Outlaws Rory Peterson (offensive tackle), Mitch Gibney (running back) andLaneGladden (defensive back) also received honorable mention. SOFTBALLACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS The National Fastpitch CoachesAssociation has released its All-America Scholar-Athlete honors for the 2013-14academic year, andtwo former Central Oregon standouts, DaraKosanke-Rahm

Soccer Continued from C1 "Certainly the kids are going, 'Well, what's going to happen? Are we going to play or not going to play?' That kind of stuff." They are going to play — at 3 p.m. today at Willamette Uni-

versity in Salem. "It's unchartered territory," Brock continued, "So I don't

know what it exactly looks like in terms of (how postponement might affect) play." Uncertainty led to more questions. Are we going to play? When are we leaving? Where are we playing? What will pregame look like? How many fans will be there? Will weatherbe an issue? "It's just kind of that nervous excitement," Bend coach

Mackenzie Groshong said Friday. "They were pumped to go up and play this weekend. But now it's adapting to what we need to do and how we're going to make it work." " It wa s a l most l i k e w e weren't focused on the game,"

Bend High sophomore midfielder Tayla Wheeler said Monday just before the Bears'

indoor practice. "We were focused more on the situation." "It almost causes anxiety,"

said Summit senior forward Megan Buzzas. "You get all

and Aubrey Nitschelm, received recognition. To make the cut, players had to record aGPAof 3.5 or higher. It was the secondstraight award for Kosanke-Rahm, a2010 Sisters High graduate who as a senior at UtahValley University batted.265 andwas1-1 pitchingwithateam-low4.71 ERA. Nitschelm, a 2011RedmondHigh grad, batted .314 as ajunior at Portland State and drove in 25 runs — both marks ranking second onherteam. GIRLS WATERPOLOALL-TOURIIAMEIIT In guiding Madras to its first OregonHigh School Water Polo 5A/4A girls state championship on Saturday, five White Buffaloes wereselected to all-tournament teams, highlighted byAurora Gerhardt, who wasnamedthe tourney's most valuable player. SophieGemelasand Cirelle Frank were first-team selections for Madras, andMelissa Field and MayaHoaglin were namedto the second team. Caroline RichelsenandAnnie Jarvis received second-team honors after helping Summit finish fourth at the state tournament in Corvallis. TVC BOYSSOCCERALL-CONFERENCE Oved Felix andMario Urieta were selected to the all-Tri-Valley Conference first team after leading Madras to the Class 4Aboys soccer state playoffs. Manny Diaz, JoseRomero, OmarDominguezand Obed Erizawere named tothe secondteamfor the W hite Buffaloes,andJonathanReynoso and Gustavo Pacheco received honorable mention. CASCADEALL-COIIFERERCE Concordia midfielder McKayla Madison, a 2012 Mountain View graduate, hasbeennamedto the all-CascadeCollege Conference first team after starting in 17 of 19gamesfor the Portland-based Cavaliers. Warner Pacific junior Crystal Foster, a 2012Redmond Highgrad,wasselectedasasecond-team forward. Foster dished out two assists in17 games andpacedthe Knights of Portland with nine goals. — Bulletin staff report

are getting longer and longer. Seattle went into the red zone Arizona looks increasingly Sunday and scored just two Continued from C1 dominant in the NFC West, touchdowns. Needing a score Alarmingly, that has be- openingup athree-game lead to move ahead in the fourth come a trend with Seattle. after its win on Sunday. That quarter, they had first-andThis 24-20 loss to the Chiefs leaves, for the moment, four goal at the 9 and did not score, at frigid Arrowhead Stadium teams fighting for two wild- and then watched Marshawn was the third one this year card playoff berths — two of Lynch get stopped cold on in which they had a drive at the end with a chance to win,

and failed to do so. Their other loss came when St. Louis flummoxed them with a fake

punt, and an apparent Richard Sherman fumble recovery was negated by the officials. Do the math, and it is one

more defeat than the Seahawks had all last season — a

year that is looking more like a highlight reel from the past

might be OK for them, a little

brutally accurate.

timistic quarterback, Russell

It's not that they are being blown out; it's just that they

Wilson. "For us, we're just looking for the next oppor-

are not seizing the chances tunity. We have to have that that dictate success or failure high confidence we normalWhy? You could point to in- ly have and continue to have juries, depth,hunger,strength that swagger we always play of schedule, opponents' mo- with." tivation — all the usual susBut swagger does not pects.Or you can take the trump missed taddes. High mindset that what happened confidence is offset by the in 2013 was just a unique con- continual loss of impact playfluence of talent, karma, luck ers, from d efensive tadde and desire and say that last Brandon Mebane and tight year, not this one, was the end Zach Miller t o c enter aberration. "It's football, man," Thomas

Max Unger, the former Or-

egon Ducks standout who said. "People are trying to put was knocked out of Sunday's this weird spell on why this is game at a critical juncture by not happening and why that's an ankle injury. "We have to get back to not happening. That's the way the ball works, man. It's hu- ourselves," said defensive a lot of factors. People don't understand that. All we can

do is keep fighting." But the odds for that fight

rather than join hi s teammates in the toasty locker

room during the break. But it did not detract from another stalwart effort from Lynch,

marred only by his no-gain run on that vital fourth-down

play. "They really put the play call on our backs as an of-

fensive line, and we have to get that grind," tackle Russell Okung said. "I definitely have to playbetter." That sentiment of personal accountability was heard

throughout the locker room. It will need to manifest itself in a cumulative fashion as the

Seahawks prepare for a truly must-win game against Arizona at CenturyLink Field.

"Everything is correctable," receiver Doug Baldwin said. But, he added: "If we're going to control our own destiny, we actually have to control our end Cliff Avril. "We have to own destiny." get back to making plays we Destiny, it seems, is a fidde know we can make." condition. It really is as simple, and as Larry Stone is a columnist complex, as that. Five times

with The Seattle Times

BELL, STEELERSRUN OVERTITANS

the same state finals atmo-

bit of time off.... But of course, sphere that Hillsboro Stadium the issue of focus is always a offered this past Saturday. concern." Buzzas said she believes it will. "Regardless, I think this is At Bend High, the indoor practices, Groshong said, going to be just as nice," said might help maintain that focus. Buzzas, who has played a "It's just making sure that significant role in each of the we're still getting on the ball Storm's last two state champiand working on our quick- onships. "It's definitely going ness," she explained. "It's a to be a different atmosphere, a place where you can still touch different field. But I also think the ball and still stay in shape it's still going to be awesome." and keep your mind on soccer, Even if that atmosphere is just making sure their mentali- lacking, Brock is confident ty is still there." Today's state final is a bit anticlimactic, Brock conceded. A

have to do it now.

hard to recapture the magic, and that reality has proven

Everyone said it would be

fourth-and-1 from the Kansas

boys, are one up on Seattle. City36. "That's usually where we The other, San Francisco, has won two straight despite its thrive," said tight end Luke soap-opera atmosphere. Willson. "Today it didn't hapThe increasing degree of pen. It was kind of a weird difficulty might play right into game." the Seahawks' underdog senWeird is a good word to sibilities. But now they cannot describe Lynch's decision to talk anymore about turning spend halftime outdoors on things around at some nebu- the sideline, where wind chill lous point in the future. They was 10 degrees at kickoff, "I reflect back to my rookie year when we had five losses and then won the rest of our games," said the eternally op-

than a repeatable blueprint.

man nature out there. There's

site from the others — but also playing Bend, it's like a sibling adapting to the weather, which rivalry," Brock said. "'I'm not stranded Summit and Bend in going to let them best us in any Central Oregon over the week- given way.' That piece is there." end and forced them to move Despite all the uncertainty practices indoors. and the stress the postponeThe Lava Bears, for exam- ment created, Groshong said, ple, have trained in the high "you just have to go out and school's gymnasium as well play your game." "For them, it's hard to get so as at Cascade Indoor Sports, while the Storm relocated to excited and kind of be down in their school's basketball court. the dumps about, 'Oh, we're not "It's not like the same touch going to play now,'" Groshong or feel," Brock said of the insaid. "And for me, it's just condoor sessions. "You're just trolling the emotions and saygetting touches. At this point ing, 'OK, you guys know how in the season, it's not like I'm to play soccer. We just have to going to put something in their wait a couple more days. We've head and we're goingto change got to move forward and conup anything too crazy. We've tinueour progress ofplay.W e been playing some of our best just have to take it day by day.'" soccertowards the end of the Brock said she wonders if season. In some ways, the rest the Salem venue can provide

whom, the Packers and Cow-

that the rivalry element will

bring plenty of electricity to this afternoon's title contest. worked up, and all you want to differ ent day,a differentvenue And Wheeler agreed. "Nobody's ever done it be"Anytime we play Summit, do is just get out there and play the game. But it is what it is." fore," Brock said. "I don't know even if it's an IMC matchup, It was nervous excitement, what we do." the championship atmosphere Groshong explained. Given Regardless of the site and is always there," she said. "It's that adversity, players need to regardless of the date, it is still so competitive, and it's always adapt. Adapt not just to a signif- the state championship. The been that way. I think there's icantschedulingchange — one 5A title is still at stake, and the almost a guarantee that the that has created the OSAA's matchup is still between two championship a t mosphere first girls soccer state champi- Intermountain C o n ferencewill be there." onship final to be played on a rivals. — Reporter: 541-383-0307, " There's that p i ece t h at different day and at a different glucasibendbulletin.com.

W ade Payne/The Associated Press

Le'Veon Bell (26) rushed for 204 yards and a touchdown, Ben Roethlisberger threw a12-yard TD pass to Antonio Brown with 9:01 left, and Pittsburgh beat Tennessee 27-24 on Monday night. The Steelers staged an11-point rally in the second half to keep pace in the AFC North heading into their bye. William Gay returned an interception 28 yards for a score. The Titans blew a 24-13 lead on a night they sacked Roethlisberger five times and intercepted a pass in the end zone.

Playoffs Continued from C1 Given the number of games they have left (either two or three games apiece), it is not likely that all seven will win

sissippi State, and Alabama

sider conference champion- loses to Auburn, Ole Miss will ships alongside several other win the SEC West. It would factors (head-to-head results

then face Missouri or Georgia

and strengthof schedule,for in the conference title game. example). The c o mmittee Again, the strength of the SEC also includes an athletic di-

will mean its champion has a

good case. Outside the SEC, the best will face some quite difficult they must recuse themselves hope for a two-loss squad may decisions. when their teams are under be to beat a one-loss team in For each of the three weeks dlscusslon. a conference championship All of this is bad news for

game. In the Pac-12, this could

top question will simply be: Mississippi State, which no How many, if any, of these sev- longer controls its SEC fate, deen teams will lose? spite having only one loss, as •Given that there are five well as for whichever team the •major conferences, how committee frowns on between

involve UCLA (or, less likely, Arizona or Arizona State) beating Oregon. In the Big Ten, it could be Wisconsin (or, less likely, Nebraska) beating Ohio

much of a preference does the

State.

Baylor and TCU. But it is not

committee have for avoiding necessarily fatal to their hopes. two teams from the same con- If there are only, say, three oneference in the final four? lossteams atseason'send and • We think it has a signif- two of them come from the • icantpreference.Here is same conference — which is the history: In 2004, undefeat- possible — those two will have ed Auburn was denied a spot a good chance to make it. Misin the national championship sissippi State will also have an game because it was ranked argumenttomake regardless, behind Southern California given the strength of the SEC and Oklahoma, which had West. In the end, nobody can

one loss. As much as any oth-

Sunday's inspections as

Continued from C1

clothed agents sought to

following their loss Sunday

d etermine w h e ther NF L

at Arizona, the team said.

In the Big 12, which does not have a title game, Kansas State

would need to beat Baylor, then hope that TCU loses. As for the oft-overlooked Atlantic

Coast Conference? Say hello to the ultimate sleeper candidate, Georgia Tech. The Yellow Jackets have only one game left on their schedule, and it is at Georgia. If Georgia Tech

veto the committee if it snubs a

wins, it will enter its confer-

er, Auburn's situation is seen conference champion. as the starting point for what Which two-loss teams eventually became the College • have the best chance to Football Playoff. sneakin? One of the playoff's main • Start with Mississippi, goals was to give top confer• which can still win the ence champions a shot at the SEC. If it wins its remaining national title. The committee games, including against Mis-

encechampionship game Dec.

Q•

5 in Charlotte, North Carolina,

with the opportunity to topple Florida State, which last lost a game on Nov. 24, 2012. If it

does that, well, would you not at least consider it for a playoff spot?

"administrative," as

Law enforcement officials

The Lions were similarly

p l ain- questioned by federal agents

"Yes, from what I underhave not released any details teams follow federal regulaon what they learned from tions governing the storing, stand they did interview one Sunday's inspections, or pre- transporting, labeling and of our doctors, and I know cisely what they'd hoped to dispensing of c o n trolled we were in compliance," Lifind. A spokesman for the substances. Doctors are re- ons coach Jim Caldwell told U.S. Attorney's office for the quired to have proper licen- WXYZ-TV in Detroit. S outhern District o f

has been instructed to con-

out. Still, if they all do manage rector from each of the five to, the rankings committee major conferences, although

left in the regular season, the

Drugs

New

sure in each state in order to

York, which is coordinating

carry, prescribe and distribute drugs. The Bengals were met by investigators at Louis Arm-

with the DEA, declined to

comment on Monday. A former prosecutor from

While the DEA had reason to v i sit w i t h s p ecific

teams on Sunday, a law enforcement official with knowledge of the investigation said the scope of the case encompasses the entire

that office cautioned against strong International Airport reading too much into a sin- in New Orleans after their gle operation, noting that victory over the Saints, a 32-team league. Brian Mcagents and prosecutors typi- DEA spokesman said. Carthy, a league spokesman, "Everything was in com- confirmed Sunday evening cally spend months building a case. "What we saw yes- pliance," Debbie Webber, a that m u l tiple i n s pections terday was most likely the spokeswoman for the DEA's took place, and said the tip of the iceberg," said Josh New Orleans office, said. league had "no information "Nobody was detained or ar- to indicate that irregularities Berman, now a partner with Katten Muchin Rosenman's rested. They were following were found." Washington office. the right protocols and had The NFL Players AssoBerman was speaking in all the right paperwork." ciation has not commented general about the office's The agents that met with on the inspections, though investigations and said he Bengals officials were from a union spokesman said "if had not been briefed about the DEA's New York office. called upon, the union would the NFL case. Based on his Webber said the meeting in cooperate with the DEA." experience in similar cases, New Orleans was brief beThe DE A i n v e stigation Berman said investigators tween team personnel and w as launched shortly a f typically target physicians federal investigators, and the ter former players filed a who are "excessive" in their team was allowed to leave class-action lawsuit in May. prescription practices. shortly a f ter a n swering More than 1,300 plaintiffs are The U.S. Attorney's office questions in a private room. now part of the suit, alleging "The Bengals have never team medical staffs routinefor the Southern District of New York has found plenty had any issues regarding ly violated federal and state of success in recent years p rescript i o n s/contr o l l e d laws by supplying players pursuing high-profile cas- substances," team spokes- powerful addictive narcotics es in which the targets have man Jack Brennan said in a to help them play through inespeciall y deep pockets.The statement. "We have a high- juries on game days. "We have had a productive officehas procured more ly rated medical staff that than $4 billion from criminal handles these matters with relationship with the D EA and civil cases since January concern for proper and legal over the years," Matt Mata2013, largely in the form of practices. Any issues which va, the St. Louis Rams' team hefty fines or forfeitures. might be present elsewhere doctor and president of the DEA spokesman Rusty a re not p r esent wit h o u r NFL Physicians Society, said Payne previously described organization." in a statement.

C5 THE BULLET)N • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

S&P 500

N ASDAQ ~ 1 7 64

17,647.75

4,671.00

Todap Better quarter?

$98.03

)78.94

Change: 1.50 (0.1%)

17,200"

16,800

1,900 "

16,400.

1 850 M '

StocksRecap

16000 IVI

HIGH LOW CLOSE 17675.07 17606.81 17647.75 DOW Trans. 9056.52 9006.78 9012.63 DOW Util. 594.34 585.02 593.59 NYSE Comp. 10895.36 10847.01 10883.25 NASDAQ 4689.53 4655.20 4671.00 S&P 500 2043.07 2034.46 2041.32 S&P 400 1431.86 1426.18 1428.81 Wilshire 5000 21486.40 21398.28 21461.91 Russell 2000 1175.18 1164.18 1164.23

CHG. +1 3.01 -48.90 + 7.55 +2.62 -17.54 +1.50 -2 04 -5.86 -9.58

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD 40.07% +6.46% -0.54% T L L +21.78% 4 1.29% T L +21.00% 40.02% T L T + 4.64% -0.37% L L L +11.84% 40.07% L +1 0.44% -0.14% T L +6.43% -0.03% L L L +8 .91% -0.82% T L +0.05%

NorthwestStocks

based on past 12 month results

Source: FactSet

$75.64

+ -.18 '

1.2453+

-.0072

StoryStocks The stock market eked out a tiny advance on Monday after moving between small gains and losses during the day. Stocks started the day lower following news that Japan's economy slid into recession in the third quarter. That report was offset by some encouraging deal news; In the health care industry Actavis agreed to buy Allergan, and in the energy sector, Halliburton said it was buying Baker Hughes. Utilities and health care stocks, two of the year's best performing sectors, were among the top three sectors as the Standard & Poor's 500 index closed at a record. Energy companies fell overall as the price of oil slipped further. Halliburton

DOW

Price-earnings ratio: 23 Dividend: $1.88 Div. yield: 1.9%

-.26

$16.05

NYSE NASD

SQ '13 S Q '14

17,600"

Vol. (in mil.) 3,052 1,645 Pvs. Volume 3,126 1,701 Advanced 1 400 9 1 1 Declined 1754 1776 New Highs 157 83 New Lows 43 62

Operating EPS

Close: 17,647.75 Change: 13.01 (0.1%)

17,240" ""' 10 DAYS "

18,000"

1,950 "

$1,183.00

17 480

2,050 2,000 "

GOLD+ -2.00

+.02

Dow jones industrials

Close: 2,041.32

2,000 " ""'10 DAYS

86 72 13

2.34%

Sstp 500

2,040 "

Wall Street anticipates that Home Depot's earnings and revenue improved in its fiscal third quarter The nation's largest home improvement retailer, due to report financial results today, has benefited this year from an improving U.S. housing market. Many homeowners also are spending more to renovate their homes. In August, Home Depot raised its annual profit guidance.

0 +

+1.50

2,041.32

2,080.

Tuesday, November 18, 201 4

HD $100

O» Tc look upindividual stocks, gotc bendbugotin.ccm/business.Also sooarecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

NAME

Alaska Air Group Avicta Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co Cascade Baacorp ColumbiaBokg ColumbiaSportswear CostcoWholesale

Housing Market Index slipped to 54 last month, the first drop after four months of gains which had pushed the indicator to the highest point in nine years. Readings above 50 indicate more builders view sales conditions as good rather than poor.

BAC 14 . 37 ~ BBS I 1 8 .25 o — BA 116.32 ~ CA C B 4 . 11~ COL B 23.59 ~ 3 COLM 32.96 ~ 4 COST 109.50— o

33. 7 9 + . 3 3 + 1.0 L -.05 -0.3 T -.03 -0.1 T -.44 -0.3 T -.07 -1.5 T - .46 -1.6 T +.31+0.8 L - .01 . . . 18 . 30 13 . 85 + . 0 4 + 0.3 L 37.42 32. 1 7 +. 0 1 ... ~ 38.25 37 .41 + . 4 9 +1.3 L 35.56 34.2 4 +. 2 9 40 .9 L 14.70 1 3.2 4 -.11 -0.8 T 58.82 58. 2 9 +. 5 8 +1.0 L 9.19 6.37 -.17 -2.6 T 18.96 14. 8 0 +. 1 9 +1.3 L 36.0 5 25. 12 + . 0 3 +0.1 L 24.31 2 1. 4 4 -.49 -2.2 T 50.05 49 .46 -.12 -0.2 T 96.55 96. 0 6 +. 5 6 +0.6 L 75.68 7 3. 2 7 -.90 -1.2 T 47.75 46. 2 2 +. 0 9 +0.2 L 68.81 6 6. 5 6 -.07 -0.1 T 7.94 7.85 +. 3 6 4 5.4 L 46.99 40.5 7 +. 0 8 +0 .2 L 275. 0 9 22 6.80 + . 59 +0.3 L 36.03 3 4. 7 5 -.10 -0.3 T 33.32 2 4. 0 1 -.45 -1.8 T 24 0.48239.31 -.34 -0.1 T 70.35 6 7. 6 8 -.55 -0.8 T 82.3 7 7 7. 8 3 -.29 -0.4 T 23.10 22 .20 -.40 -1.8 T 19 . 65 17 . 40 -.24 -1.3 T 44.17 43. 8 0 +. 0 7 +0.2 L 24. 53 21 . 77 ... ... 54.25 53 .44 + . 0 9 + 0.2 L 34.60 34 .03 + . 1 3 +0.4 L

18.03 1 7. 0 9 102 . 20 22 .57 144. 5 7 12 8.42 5.82 4.75 0.3 6 27.91 4.9 8 41.45 13 8.93138.47

dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared cr paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared cr paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value cn ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

'::"" Alternative cigarette Reynolds American plans to introduce a cigarette that heats tobacco, rather than burns it, early next year. The nati on's second-biggest tobacco companyannounced Monday itis launching Revo in Wisconsin in early 2015. The cigarette uses a carbon tip that heats tobacco after being lit. Reynolds says it's a "repositioning of its Eclipse product first launched in the mid-1990s. Eclipse had minimal success but 3

Reynolds American (RAI) M

AGN

Close:$209.20>t0.55 or 5.3% The drug developer is being bought by Actavis for $66 billion, which tops a bidmade by Valeant Pharmaceuticals last spring. $220 200 180

S 0 52-week range

$47.8D~

N $74.33

60 A

S 0 52-week range

$94.98~

N $ 213 .9 1

Vol.:80.2m (5.9x avg.) PE: 12.8 Vol.:19.1m (7.6x avg.) PE: 4 8 .9 Mkt. Cap:$41.72 b Y i e ld: 1.5% Mkt. Cap:$62.32 b Yie l d: 0.1% EXH Close:$36.81 %3.04 or 9.0% The natural gas services company is spinning off its international and fabrication businesses into a new publicly traded company. $50

Denbury Resources

DNR

Close:$10.01T-1.19 or -10.6% The oil and gas producer plans to cut its 2015 capital spending by 50 percent because of the recent tumble in oil prices. $20

$47

/4»" W f • 4

( B ased on past 12 month results)

• .

AmdFocus

S&P500ETF 597877 BakrHu 528473 MktVGold 505911 Petrobras 484601 FordM 456380 Apple Inc s 455870 BkofAm 412138 iShJapan 383165 Yahoo 363363

204.37 +.13 65.23 +5.34 19.39 +.37 9.33 -.62 15.54 +.40 113.99 -.19 17.09 -.05 11.58 -.19 52.37 +.62

FairholmoFundsFairhomo d FAIRX VALUE

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers LAST ValleyFin 19.75 SunesisPh 2.31 ChAdvCns 5.60 CelldexTh 18.25 AbengoaSA 11.35 ChiGerui rs 2.18 Viggle n 3.73 Electrmed 2.40 AmicusTh 6.70 MSB Fin 10.23

CHG +6.44 +.64 +1.34 +4.09 +2.21 +.41 +.62 +.37 +1.01 +1.49

%CHG + 4 8.4 + 3 8.3 cDc + 3 1.5 $3 + 2 8.9 + 24.2 873 + 2 3.2 MomingstarOwnershipZone™ + 1 9.9 e Fund target represents weighted + 1 8.3 Q + 17.8 average of stock holdings + 17.0 • Represents 75% of furtd's stock holdings

Losers LAST PangaeaLn 4.64 Tecogen n 6.26 CSVlnvNG 2.98 WLyonHm 19.14 CnEIBras pf 2.87

5-yr*

RAI 29.4% 1 7. 2 20.4 Div. y ield: 4.1% D ivi d end:$2.68 *annualized

Pri c e change through Nov. 17

Fairholme, managed by respected fund manager Bruce BerkowMarhetsummary itz, is struggling this year; a loss Most Active of 4 percent places it at the NAME VOL (BOc) LAST CHG bottom of the large-cap value Hallihrtn 746978 49.23 -5.85 category.

NAME

ric echange YTD 3 - y r*

Source: FactSet

7:" .f AP

NAME

onda y's close: $64.70 P

CHG %CHG -1.11 -19.3 -1.43 -18.6 -.64 -17.7 -3.52 -15.5 -.51 -15.1

CATEGORY Large Value MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ** 1 y1y1y

ASSETS $7,074 million EXP RATIO 1.02%

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

has remained in very limited distribution and is one of the top-selling brands at the company's headquarters. Unlike popular e-cigarettes that use liquid nicotine, Revo contains real tobacco, which could make them more attractive to cigarette smokers. Officials have said that the growth of electronic cigarettes has reinvigorated the appetite for alternatives to traditional cigarettes, including products that smokers once considered foreign.

Price-earnings ratio: 22

52-WEEK RANGE '

L L T L T L

Allergan

L +19. 9 +2 4. 7 3 6 0 1 1 1 . 2 7 L + 9.8 +16 . 4 41214 16 0 .20f T -75.7 -73.2 440 d d 0 .88f A measure of prices that producL -5.9 -2.5 3697 18 2 . 92 40 15 ers receive for their goods and T -9.2 -4.2 90 services has barely budged L +1.5 +9.8 130 18 0. 6 4f recently. A S 0 N A S 0 N L L +5. 3 + 22.2 434 25 0.60f 52-week range 52-week range Falling gasoline and food costs L L +16.3 +13 .0 1 196 30 1 . 4 2 838.88 ~ $47.01 $9.73 ~ $18.59 have lowered the prices that U.S. Craft Brow Alliance BR EW 10.07 4$ — T T -15.7 -11.4 5 8 87 Vol.:5.3m (4.8x avg.) PE :7 8 . 3 Vol.:23.4m (3.5x avg.) P E:9 . 8 companies received for their FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ L L +6.9 410 . 3 68 8 2 3 0. 4 0 Mkt. Cap:$2.51 b Yie l d : 1.6% Mkt.Cap:$3.53 b Yield: 2.5% goods and services in recent Hewlett PacKard HPQ 24 . 7 7 — o L L +33.7 +49 .7 7 8 06 1 4 0. 6 4 months. In the past year, producer Intel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ L T +31.9 442 .9 17108 16 0 . 9 0 Celldex Therapeutics CLDX Amicus Therapeutics FO LD prices have risen just 1.6 percent, Koycorp K EY 11.55 ~ L T - 1.3 + 4 . 9 8 584 1 3 0 . 2 6 Close:$6.70L1.01 or 17.8% slightly below the Federal KrogorCo K R 3 5 .13 ~ L L + 47. 5 +3 6 .8 2 433 19 0 .74f Close: $18.25L4.09 or 28.9% An experimental drug developed by The biotechnology company reportLattice Semi LSCC 5.30 ~ T T +16. 0 +16 .8 6 6 7 29 Reserve's target. Did the trend the biotechnology company helped ed positive results in a second LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ L L -20.0 -10.6 1851 dd continue in October? Find out extend survival rates of patients in a late-stage study of its potential MDU Resources MD U 24 . 93 o — T T -17.8 -15.9 1023 16 0.73f brain tumor study. treatment for Fabry disease. today, L L -10.9 Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ -0.4 467 1 8 0. 2 0 $20 $8 Producer price index Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 — O L L +32.2 +33 .3 29592 19 1 .24f seasonally adjusted percent change Nike Ioc 8 N KE 69.85 ~ L L +22.2 +2 2 .7 2 924 33 0 . 9 6 15 L L + 18.6 +19 .0 1 6 10 1 9 1. 3 2 Nordctrom Inc J WN 54.90 ~ 0.3% Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ L L +7.9 +13 . 0 73 22 1. 8 6f A S 0 N A S 0 N PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 ~ L L + 12.5 +2 0 .0 8 3 2 1 8 0. 8 8 52-week range 52-week range 0.2 Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 ~ L L 4177 . 6 + 236.2 1436 4 1 $78.78~ $33.33 $1.77~ $ 7.93 Plum Crook P CL 38.70 ~ T L -12.8 - 2.7 1073 3 9 1 . 76 V ol.: 22.4m (9.3x avg.) PE: . . Vol.:5.9m (2.5x avg.) P E: .. . 0.1 Proc Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ L T -15.8 - 9.1 66 5 1 8 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$1.63 b Yield:.. Mkt. Cap:$531.46 m Yield : ... L L +19.2 +15 .8 1 3 64 3 0.92 Safoway Ioc SWY 26.69 ~ «at est Schoitzor Stool L T -26.5 - 17.9 189 8 3 0 . 75 SCHN 2 1.41 ~ DreamWorks Animation DVVA ShoreTel SHOR 0.0 Sherwin Wmc SHW 170.63 — o L L +30.4 +29 .3 3 8 7 2 7 2. 2 0 Close:$22.31 T-3.71 or -14.3% Close:$7.41 T-0.80 or -9.7% L L + 2.2 +7.5 165 13 1. 3 0f Talks between the animation studio StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ Mitel Networks withdrew its buyout -0.1 L L Starbuckc Cp SBUX 67.93 ~ -0.7 -2.4 2869 2 9 1 .28f and toy company Hasbro have fadbid for the telecommunications serM J J A S 0 ed, the Wall Street Journal reported vices company, citing repeated reTriguiot Semi TQNT 7.22 — o L L 4166 . 2 + 200.5 2668 c c 2014 fusals to talk. umppua Holdings UMP Q 14.94 4$ — L L - 9.1 + 4 . 4 2 282 2 4 0 . 6 0 late Friday. Source: FactSet US Bancorp $30 $10 U SB 38.10 ~ L L +8.4 +16 . 7 5 4 60 1 4 0 . 9 8 Washington Fodl WAF D 1 9.52 ty— L L -6.5 -2.7 34 7 1 4 0 . 59f 8 25 Wells Fargo & Co WF C 4 3.21— o L L +17.7 +26 .9 9 3 90 1 3 1. 4 0 Builders' confidence 6 Woyorhaousor WY 2 7 .48 — o L L + 7.8 +16. 9 1 9 03 2 6 1. 1 6 A keygauge ofU.S. homebuildA S 0 N A S 0 N ers' confidence in the housing 52-week range 52-week range market is due out today. $1929 ~ $3 9 D1 $8.73~ $ 9.81 The National Association of DividendFootnotes:8 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenct included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredcr paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:5.8m (3.2x avg.) PE:. Vol.:1.1m (2.2x avg.) P E : 7 41.0 Home Builders/Wells Fargo annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum ct dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumct dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$1.73 b Yield:. Mkt. Cap:$468.53 m Yield : ...

Inflation monitor

35.98

Exterran Holdings

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 A LK 34.81 ~ 56.94 5 4. 8 6 -.48 -0.9 T L L +49. 5 +4 7 .4 1 464 14 0 . 5 0 A VA 26.78 ~

HAL

Close:$49.23 V-5.85 or -10.6% The oilfield services company is buying rival Baker Hughes in a cash-and-stock deal worth $34.6 billion as oil prices tumble. $70 60

SelectedMutualpunds

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.34 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill

. 0 1 .0 1 . 0 5 .0 6 -0.01

52-wk T-bill

.13

-0.01 L

.07 .09 .12

2-year T-note . 5 1 .5 2 -0.01 T 5-year T-note 1.63 1.61 +0.02 T 10-year T-note 2.34 2.32 +0.02 T 30-year T-bond 3.06 3.05 +0.01 T

.29

L L L

L 1.34 T 2.71 T 3.79

BONDS

.14

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.89 2.85 +0.04 T L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.40 4.39 +0.01 L L

T T

3.58 5.09

L L Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.94 3.97 -0.03 L L T Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.91 1.91 .. . T L L Barclays US Corp 3.07 3.08 -0.01 L L L

2.32 5 77 . 4.67 1.61 3.21

Barclays USAggregate 2.26 2.27 -0.01 L L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.97 5.91 +0.06 L T RATE FUNDS

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AmericanFunds AmBalA m 26 . 84 +8.0 +10.3 +15.5+12.0 A A A CaplncBuA m 60.86 +.87 +7.3 +8.5 +12.4 +9.0 A A A The price of CpWldGrlA m 46.99 -.87 +5.4 +8.5 +16.8 +9.1 8 8 D natural gas EurPacGrA m 48.62 -.26 -0.9 +3.0 +12.3 +5.8 A 8 8 surged to its FnlnvA m 55. 3 2 - .89 +8.3 +12.4 +19.8+13.5 D C C biggest one-day GrthAmA m 46.87 -.15 +9.0 +13.4 +21.3+13.6 C A D gain since FebIncAmerA m 21.91 +.81 +8.6 +10.4 +14.4+11.4 A A A ruary on expecInvCoAmA m 41.81 +.86 +13.0 +17.0 +21.2+13.7 A 8 C tations that NewPerspA m38.75 -.19 +3.2 +6.8 +16.8+10.5 8 8 8 colder temperaWAMutlnvA m42.97 -.81 +10.4 +13.6 +19.7+14.9 8 C A tures will mean Dodge &Cox Income 13.87 -.82 +5.1 + 5 .4 + 4.7 +5.2 A A 8 stronger deIntlStk 44.84 -.28 +2.3 + 5.4 +16.3 +8.1A A A Stock 181.93 +.42 +9.2 +13.5 +24.9+15.3 8 A A mand. Crude oil Fidelity Contra 103. 8 7 - .34 +8.3 +12.3 +19.5+14.9 D C 8 dipped. ContraK 103 . 89 -.34+8.4 +12.4 +19.6+15.0 D C 8 LowPriStk d 49.94 -.86 +5.8 + 8 .5 +19.7+15.6 D D C Fidoli S artao 500l d xAdvtg 72.60 +.86+12.4 +15.8 +21.4+15.3 A 8 A FraakTomp-Franklio Income C m 2. 48 .. . + 5 .3 + 6 .6 +11.6+10.0 A A A IncomeA m 2. 4 6 ... +6 . 3 +7 . 2 +12.3+10.7 A A A Oakmark Intl I 24.73 -.15 -6.0 -4.5 +17.4 +9.5 E A A Opponhoimor RISDivA m 21 . 41 +.83+9.2 +12.8 +17.0+12.8 C E D RISDivB m 19 . 12 +.83+8.4 +12.0 +16.0+11.8 D E E RISDivC m 18 . 99 +.82+8.4 +11.9 +16.1+12.0 D E E SmMidValA m47.21 +.81 +7.0 +10.0 +18.0+12.8 C E E SmMidValBm 39.69 ... +6.3 +9.2 +17.0+11.9 D E E Foreign T Rowo Price Eqtylnc 34.45 + .83 +6.4 + 8 .8 +19.1+13.2 E D C Exchange GrowStk 57.1 5 - . 31 +8.7 +13.8 +21.9+16.2 C A A The dollar rose HealthSci 72.9 0 +.32+26.1 +31.6 +39.1+27.6 8 A A modestly Newlncome 9. 5 6 - .81+ 5.2 + 4 .8 + 3.2 +4.3 8 C D against other Vanguard 500Adml 188.85 +.15 +12.4 +15.8 +21.4+15.3 A 8 A major curren500lnv 188.82 +.15 +12.3 +15.7 +21.2+15.2 A 8 A cies, including CapOp 53.41 -.22 +15.7 +19.2 +25.9+16.5 A A A the euro, JapaEqlnc 32.31 +.85 +10.7 +13.3 +20.0+15.9 8 C A nese yen and IntlStkldxAdm 26.90 -.12 -1.7 -0.2 +10.2 NA 8 D British pound. StratgcEq 33.36 -.82 +11.2 +15.2 +24.1+19.0 A A A The dollar is TgtRe2020 28.88 -.84 +6.5 +8.0 +12.2 +9.6 A A A close to its Tgtet2025 16.80 -.82 +6.7 +8.5 +13.3+10.2 A 8 8 highest level TotBdAdml 10.84 -.81 +5.0 +4.3 +2.5 +4.0 C D D against the yen Totlntl 16.88 -.88 -1.8 -0.3 +10.1 +4.6 8 D D since 2007. TotStlAdm 51.18 -.81 +11.1 +14.6 +21.3+15.7 8 8 A TotStldx 51.15 -.81 +10.9 +14.5 +21.2+15.5 8 8 A USGro 32.81 -.87 +11.6 +16.6 +21.9+14.7 A A B Welltn 40.59 +.81 +8.9 +10.9 +14.9+11.1 A A A FAMILY

MANAGER Bruce Berkowitz SINCE 1999-12-29 RETURNS3-MO -10.2 Foreign Markets YTD -4.1 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR -4.1 Paris 4,226.10 +23.64 + . 56 3-YR ANNL +19.9 London 6,671.97 +17.60 + . 26 5-YR-ANNL +9.1 Frankfurt 9,306.35 +53.41 + . 58 Hong Kong23,797.08 -290.30 -1.21 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico American International Group Inc 40.61 Milan 19,21 6.74 +251.33 +1.33 15.4 Tokyo 16,973.80 -517.03 -2.96 Bank of AmericaCorporation 6.51 Stockholm 1,41 9.92 + 4.32 + . 3 1 Fed Natl Mort Assc Pfd Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption -37.20 -.68 Amer Intl Grp () 6.51 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing teeandeither a sales cr Sydney 5,396.60 Zurich 8,927.05 +11.74 + . 13 St Joe Corp 5.88 redemption fee.Source: Mcrningstar.

h5Q HS

FUELS

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

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ih) Palladium (oz) AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 75.64 75.82 -0.24 -23.2 2.05 2.02 - 0.79 + 7.3 2.40 2.42 -0.50 -21.9 4.34 4.02 + 7.99 + 2 . 6 2.03 2.04 -0.79 -27.3

CLOSE PVS. 1183.00 1185.00 16.05 16.31 1201.30 1213.10 3.05 3.06 768.35 771.00

CLOSE PVS. 1.71 1.70 Coffee (Ib) 1.88 1.92 Corn (hu) 3.78 3.82 Cotton (Ih) 0.59 0.60 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 315.90 317.40 Orange Juice (Ih) 1.34 1.31 Soybeans (hu) 10.36 10.21 Wheat(hu) 5.52 5.61

%CH. %YTD -0.17 -1.6 -1.58 -17.0 -0.97 -12.4 -0.28 -11.4 - 0.34 + 7 . 1

%CH. %YTD +0.47 +27.1 -2.34 +69.4 -1.11 -1 0.6 -1.66 -30.5 -1.26 -1 2.3 -1.7 +2.33 +1.35 -21.1 -1.56 -8.8 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5642 -.0038 -.24% 1.6112 Canadian Dollar 1.1 3 10 +.0027 +.24% 1.0450 USD per Euro 1.2453 -.0072 -.58% 1.3490 JapaneseYen 116.48 + . 2 3 + .20% 1 00.23 Mexican Peso 13. 5 870 +.0576 +.42% 12.9385 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8286 +.0123 +.32% 3.5193 Norwegian Krone 6 . 7898 +.0352 +.52% 6.1056 South African Rand 11.1428 +.0515 +.46% 10.1595 Swedish Krona 7.4 3 5 6 + .0445 +.60% 6.6328 Swiss Franc .9647 +.0056 +.58% . 9 152 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1481 +.0061 +.53% 1.0683 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1247 -.0048 -.08% 6.0925 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7546 -.0001 -.00% 7.7538 Indian Rupee 61.810 +.080 +.1 3% 62.985 Singapore Dollar 1.2980 +.001 4 +.11% 1.2465 South KoreanWon 1100.74 +1.48 +.13% 1062.85 -.09 -.29% 2 9.60 Taiwan Dollar 30.71

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

DEEDS DeschutesCounty • Donn G. andMary C. Veenhuis to RobynPester, Forest Park II, Lot 6, Block 5, $230,000 • Hank Elliott Investment Company LLC to Eric Jacobs, Wiestoria Addition, Lot12 and13, Block11, $187,000 • Ellis C. Bouvier and Alzada Magdalena toDavid R. and Kristina L. Sale, Pioneer Park Industrial Condominiums, Unit102, $162,000 • Nancy H. Pool, who acquired title as NancyG. Horn, to Marcia R.Boykin, Empire Estates, Lot 48, $217,500 • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity to Christine Milstid, Partition Plat 201417, Parcel1, $162,268 • Pacwest II LLC to Donald G. and Patricia J. Baxter, Eagles Landing, Lot43, $283,335 • Julie A. Martin and Mark E. Reynolds to Jack and Andrea Blum, Pine MeadowVillage,Phase 2, Lot 61, $389,000 • Nathan R. andElizabeth K. Thompson to PaulT. Navarro Jr., CascadeWest, Lot 3, $299,900 • Wayne andClaudia Pontin to James C.McAllister Jr., Forest View, Lot 6, Block 9, $228,000 • Cesilie Cocks to ToddM. Tolces, Village Wiestoria, Phase 2, Lot 36, $350,000 • Dallas B. andNancy Henrichsen to Michael and Jennifer K. Martyn, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 2, Lot15, Block1, $549,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Steven C.and Samantha M. D. Harber, Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2, Lot 39, $182,500 • Christopher N. andJansi King to Lance D.and Marisela Steinberg, Spring Homesite Section, Lot 41, $780,000 • Robert A. Yelas to Shawna M.DelaneySaladino, Michael A. Saladino, andAndrewJ. and Meredith A. Niebergall, Prospect Pines, Lot 2, $350,000 • Phillip L. and Lorene M. Boldmanto StevenA.and Andrea S. Simone, Broken Top, Phase2-L, Lot 243, $635,000 • Thomas S. Ryanto Erica Norman, CanyonRim Village, Phase 3,Lot 62, $230,000 • CW Ventures LLC to Michael M. andCynthia E. O'Brien, Newport Heights, Lot 4, $350,000 • David B. andJanet E. King to Garrett and Jacqueline Wilson, Partition Plat 2010-06, Parcel 2, $205,000 • Barbara E. Sanguinetti to Richard L. andRobyn R. Sharp, Awbrey Butte Homesites ,Phase9,Lot 18, Block 5, $705,000

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Build a BasicBudgetThe Five-Step Spending Plan:A workshop on staying motivated and living within your means; free, call to RSVP; 6p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 NECushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795. • SCORE free business counseling: Business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. • Membership 101 — DrivingYour Membership: Connect with other BendChamber of Commerce members; free, RSVPrequired; 10 a.m.; Bend chamber, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or shelley© bendchamber.org. • Video MarketingFrom a ManwhoKnows R2D2:Scott Elnes of Flick Five Films will discuss using video marketing to drive up SEOpotential and more; $25 BendChamber of Commerce members, $30 nonmembers; register online; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Bend Chamber of Commerce —Business After Hours:Free, register online; 5 p.m.; Bend Urology, 2090 NE

EXECUTIVE FILE

ar e 0 0 ei' rima

What:BlackMagicSweeps What it does:Inspects and cleans chimneys on fireplaces, stoves and heaters. Pictured:James Rowan, owner, cleaning achimney last week in Bend. Where:Bend Employees:One. Phone:541-213-8384 Wohsito:www.blackmagic sweepsbend.com

By Kovita Kumar Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

MINNEAPOLIS — Target is testing a new model for its in-store health clinics in a

partnership with Kaiser Permanente, a prominent health

care provider. The Minneapolis-based reJoeKline/The Bulletin

swee can ee ou sa er

do you Q •• Where see your business in five years? • Hopefully, in •five years I'll be hiring a fewemployees and beable to work year-round with a month off in the offseason. Do you like Q •• yourjob?

By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin

Winter is the busy season for James Rowan, chimney

• I do enjoy it. It • has meaning, and it's going to be around for a while.

sweep.The 28-year-old cleans as many as five chimneys Get a behindthe-scenes look at what Rowen doesat: hondhuliotin.com/ sweeps

every day, moving from job to job in a van with a distinctive skull-and-top-hat logo and his company name — Black Magic Sweeps — on the side.

tailer will offer a wider array

of medical services including primary and pediatric care, women's wellness exams and

clinic research and consulting firm. "Up until now, they felt their guests should be treated

by Target employees." He said this partnership could help shield Target from some of the initial exposure of opening a new retail clinic, which often takes about two

years to break even. At the same time, Kaiser is

a huge player in California, so it will likely draw new

management of chronic conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure in four new Target Clinics opening in

customers into Target stores,

Southern California that are part of the collaboration.

clinic. "Generally, retailers (open clinics) first and foremost to bring new people into the store and to gain new pre-

"We're really excited about this model," said Steve Lafferty, Target's senior director

Charland said. Many, he added, may very well go shopping while they're waiting at the

of clinics and health care partnerships. "We are pretty confident the model is going to workbased on what Kaiser

scription customers," he said.

Permanente brings to the table."

operations, said Target sat down with Kaiser to figure

"That's theprimary reason." John Holcomb, Target's vice president of health care

He added that Target will

out how to improve the health

see how these clinics do be-

care model and to find ways to remove some of the friction

fore deciding how the partnership might be expanded to

points in the current system.

more locations.

He noted that these four

Target currently has instore clinics in 80 of its 1,800

clinics will be convenient,

U.S. stores. They offer more

open seven days a week and at night, and will be able to

having your chimney inspected

basic services such as physicals and vaccinations and

working for a guy who knew his

and swept.... You're not safe;

treat common illnesses such

stuff until I thought, 'I'm ready to

you're safer." Spalding recommends a chimney inspection every year. Rowan attendedawe eklong course in chimney safety, inspecting and

as strep throat and pink eye. Those clinics are staffed by Target employees. But under the new arrangement in these four clinics, Kaiser

cleaning at the institute in India-

will take over the respon-

napolis. The organization has certified about 1,500 of the approxi-

sibility of hiring the nurse practitioners and other staff

mately6,000 who work in the U.S.

members. "The fact that Kaiser will

this year.

be staffing these clinics is a major departure for Target," said Tom Charland, CEO of Merchant Medicine, a retail

modest in scale compared to Walgreens and CVS, which

"It took me about five years of

do my own thing,'" Rowan said Monday. Originally from Austin, Texas, Rowan found Bend first as a mountain-biking destination, then moved here to be close to family

and to start his own business a year ago, he said. He learned his trade in Durango, Colorado.

Many people turn their attention to their forgotten stove or fireplace chimneys as soon as cold weather arrives, Rowan said. He encouragespeopleto havetheir chimneys inspected in warmer months, however, and offers a

Rowan said he likes the nontraditional hours, running his own business and the problem-solving aspects ofevery job."Ineverknow what the day will bring," he said.

discount for those who do. He also does repairs as well as inspections

and cleanings, and he will inspect

sweep's hand, or invite one to your

dryer vents, too.

wedding. Rowan has yet to attend a wedding in his professional ca-

duces the amount of creosote that builds up in the flue, the chamber

that vents the particles and gases from the firebox or fireplace, said Tom Spalding, communications director for the Chimney Safety Institute of America, the educational and training arm of the

National Chimney Sweep Guild. Embers can catch in the creosote

and set it afire, resulting in a chimney fire that can burn into the building itself. "The notion that every chimney can be in perfect condition is really a stretch," Spalding said. "We don't refer to it here as having your chimney cleaned. We refer to it as

pacity, he said. Neither has he ever

seen the movie "Mary Poppins," in which Dick Van Dyke portrays a singing and dancing chimney sweep. He gets that question a lot, he said. Although clambering up on roofs is part of the job, Rowan said he often cleans a chimney from the bottom up, meaning he usually starts the job from inside the home and cleans up rather than down from the chimney cap. "The first thing, I'd say, to be a chimney sweep is don't be afraid of heights," Rowan said. "And don't be afraid to get dirty."

By Sarah Frier ondDonniHu Bloomberg News

SAN FRANCISCO-

have hundreds of in-store

clinics.

let people communicate and collaborate at work, a person familiar with the matter

said, taking on tools from Microsoftand Salesforce.

and stock. The deal would be the biggest ever for Actavis

The product, which is in trials at Facebook and sev-

the social network. "To fully compete in the enterprise

eral other companies, will

requires deep and complex ca-

probably debut publicly in a

pabilities that aren't required

few months, said the person, who asked not to be named

in a consumer offering," he

because the information is private. Facebook at Work lets people communicate with their co-workers using the social

consortium that teamed up in April to start what became

news feed, without mixing the

hedgefund manager Wil-

ayear full ofbig deals, eclipsing Comcast's $45 billion

the hostile campaign for Allergan.

liam Ackman and Valeant

takeover of Time Warner Ca-

Pharmaceuticals appear to be giving up their pursuit of Allergan, the maker of Botox, as another big drugmaker has trumped their

ble and AT&T's $48.5 billion

announcement of the Actavis

purchase of DirecTV. It would be the third-largest health

deal, Valeant's chief exec-

care deal ever in the United

said, "While we will review

States, according to Standard

hostile bid.

5 Poor's Capital IQ. The deal capitalizes on a previous inversion deal by

any such agreement in determining our course of action, Valeant cannot justify to its own shareholders paying aprice of $219 or more per share for Allergan."

Actavis and presents a monu-

mental roadblock for Valeant

a successful business; $29, registration required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Madras Campus, 1170 E. Ashwood Road, Madras; 541-383-7290, sbdc©cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu.sbdc. • Central OregonPub Talk:Nitin Rai, of TiE Oregon, will speak, plus pitches from Golfboards and healthy hoohoo; $20 EDCOand OENmembers, $30 nonmembers,

registration required; 5-7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; 541-388-3236, events© edcoinfo.com or www. edcoinfo.com SATURDAY • The Juggler's Dilemma for Women:Two-day workshop designed for women managing multiple roles at home, work and in the community; led by MoeCarrick of Moementum; $585,

utive, J. Michael Pearson,

registration required; 9 a.m.5 p.m.;FivePine Lodge & Conference Center, 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters; 541-5495900 or j.mp/daringway Continues Sunday. MONDAY • Facebook for Small Business:Experts from Facebook's Prineville Data Center will discuss howto grow, manageand understand your smallbusiness identitythrough social media; free,

professional posts with personal ones. Facebook isn't currently

In a statement after the

anote.

He does see some risks for

com.

— Reporter:541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbufietin.com

of those services help people collaborate on projects and share documents. eFacebook certainly has a

and the largest acquisition in

Wyatt Court, Suite 101; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. THURSDAY • Green Drinks:Learn about other businesses, sustainability efforts and network; free; 5-7 p.m.; The GearFix,345 SW Century Drive, Bend; 541-385-6908, sara© envirocenter.org or www. envirocenter.org • Business Startup Class:Learn the basics of turning a great idea into

Its clinics, though, are still

familiar user experience that people love and could blur the lines between employees and customers in a very compelling way," Koplowitz wrote in

such as messaging and

Allergan agreed on Monday to be acquired for $66 billion by Actavis in a deal worth $219 a share in cash

it expanded into Texas with eight new clinics. In total, it will open about 14 new clinics

of its social network that will

and Ackman, the unlikely

After seven months of bids, bluster and lawsuits,

ful expansion" of its health clinics, opening about 10 to 15 ayear. Earlierthisyear,

Facebook is testing a version

network's traditional tools, New York Times News Service

is in the midst of a "thought-

Facebooksaid to test workplace network

Allergan agrees to Actavissale By David Golloo

sicians and specialists via telemedicine. Target, Holcomb added,

"Every stove is different."

As a profession, chimney sweeping comes with its own folklore, Spalding and Rowan said. For good luck, shake a chimney

A chimney cleaning, particularly for a wood-burning stove, re-

connect patients with phy-

charging for the product, which displays no advertising. Rob Koplowitz, an analyst at Forrester Research, said Facebook at Work poses the

biggest threat to corporate social-media tools such as Microsoft's Yammer, IBM Corp.'s

Connections product and Salesforce.com's Chatter. All

register online; 9:30-11 a.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 SELynn Blvd., Prineville; 541416-6900 or fbprineville. eventbrite.com DEC. 3 • Business Startup Class: Learn the basics of turning a great idea into a successful business; $29, registration required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290, sbdc©

wrote. "It's potentially a new formidable competitor that

couldaddress some ofthe functionality that is current-

ly not addressed by Linkedln,"said Mark Marcon, an analyst at Robert W. Baird 8z Co. "We have no idea what

that Facebook functionality is like, but anything Facebook does won't be taken lightly." Facebook's workplace tool

doesn't currently allow communication with people at other companies, the person

familiar said. Vanessa Chan, a spokeswoman at Menlo Park,

California-based Facebook, declined to comment on the product.

cocc.edu or www.cocc. DEC. 5 edu/sbdc/ • Open House: 8 a.m.-6 DEC. 4 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. • Recruitment, Railroad Ave., Redmond; Interviewing and 541-350-2876 or www. Onboarding: Learn to bubwarren.com attract good candidates DEC. 6 and hire the best fit; part • Open House: 8 a.m.-6 of COCC'sLeadership p.m.; Warren's Western series; $95, registration Emporium, Redmond; required; 8 a.m.541-350-2876 or www. noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 bubwarren.com NW CollegeWay, Bend; • For the complete calendar, 541-383-7270. pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

HOME

Gar ens in winter: Don't e ra ust ecause it's rea By Liz Douville

overcrowded.

Don't get me wrong. I do clean up what is necessary. T h e dying foliage of the with as much enthusiasm vegetables has been pulled as we approach spring and r e cycled as well as the planting. I'll admit to being a n n ual flowers. Seeds have aprocrastinator, soI amalb e e nsaved andspringbulbs ways torn over justifying my planted. Guess I'm not a total noncompliance with garden slob. fall chores. GARDEN I ' mreally sorry For The Bulletin

Photos by Andy Tullis /The Bulletin

This Hynum-Wright nonturkey Thanksgiving

dinner — roasted pork loin, butternut squash risotto and a vibrant salad — is essentially

prepped and ready for Thanksgiving day.

• IN THE KITCHENWITH SunnyYogaKitchen's Courtney Hynumand Amy Wright

It's a pity we can't approach fall garden cleanup

I say to self that I

that I didn't take time

am leaving the seed heads

th i s year to plant some peon the perennial flowers rennial ornamental grasses. to provide winter food for The y provide such pizazz birds. On other days, I say to to the winter landscape. self that the dead foliage on M a ny garden designers conthe perennials helps protect s i der grasses to be season the root system during the ex t enders. winter. Then some days I Through all four seasons admit to self that I hate see- I h ave admired a landscape ing the bareness the season

bor d er of Karl Foerster grass

brings. I do love seeing the frost on foliage, especially with the sun catching

th a t I pass on a regular basis. The c lumps of Karl Foerster are s paced far enough apart

the brilliance of the frost

to al l o w for an intermediate

crystals.

planting of a blue fescue

It's just in my nature to

leave evidence of life ongoing. Perhaps that is why

variety. What makes it so attractive is the tall stately

gro w th of the Foerster in

my end table has a stack

contr a st to the domed shape

ofbooks and mymagazine basket is generally

of the blue fescue. See Winter/D4

Take carewith a pear, then pair it with food By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

Eating a pear that has been properly grown, ripened and stored can be one

of life's most fabulous culinary experiences. And except for the apple, FOOD I can't thinkof anotherfruitthat is so complementary to both

sweet and savory sidekicks. Be it cheese, pork, chocolate or creme Anglaise, the humble pear plays its role to per-

,te

.n,aw

fection. And with a late-harvest Gewurztraminer or fine

Jan Roberts-Dominguez/Submitted image

sweet Sauternes, well, the experience is truly grand.

to savory dishes.

Pears are a classic fruit to add

But to achieve such cu-

linary drama, you have to Amy Wright, left, and Courtney Hynum enjoy being in their neat, square home kitchen together. Wright is carving a Thanksgiving

porkloin roast. "I love pork," she says. "It's a sustainable meat, easier on the environment than even a chicken. It also doesn't take

take some care at the front end. Unlike other "tree fruit,"

pears achieve their best fla-

all day to roast, like a turkey."

outward, if you're not vigilant, it's easy to miss a pear's peak performance. Most

vor and smoothest texture when ripened off the tree.

varieties have very little

to develop an unpleasant

the fruit gently and test it for

sort of graininess and mediocre taste. This off-tree ripening process requires patience and proceeds best at room

firmness,orthelackthereof. When the stem end yields to gentle pressure from your thumb, the pear is ripe. At this stage, it will also give off a heavenly aroma.

color change as they ripen, Tree-ripened specimens tend so the best test is to cradle

By Penny NakamuraeFor The Bulletin

ow about some fresh veggies to go with your Vinyasa yoga'? HMthy gourmet food offerings after a

temperature. And because

yoga class is what it's all about at Sunny

pears ripen from the inside

Yoga Kitchen in NorthWest Crossing. "It's all about filling mind, body and soul,"

SeePear/D3

TODAY'S RECIPES

says co-founder Amy Wright, who's the executive chef at the yoga studio, which houses casual fine dining and meditation all under one roof. "We are combining our passions of what we love to do," adds partner Courtney Hynum, who is one of the four trained and licensed yoga instructors and holds a

degree inkinesiology fromthe University of Wisconsin. Hynum and Wright, who recently celebrated four years of marriage, say the idea came to them in California, where they practiced yoga in a studio next to a cafe that served "so-so" food. "We thought we could do better and healthier food,"

explains Wright, who started looking for a place where they could combine a yoga studio and a commercial

~ Turkishrice puddiug:Also called kazandibi, this recipe comes from a former chef at Istanbul's Topkapi Palace,D2

kitchen.

"We had a few criteria, and basically we love snowboarding, and we wanted to be close to a mountain, but it had to have a real city," Hynum says. See Kitchen /D4

Wright prepares a salad of Brussels sprouts and baby kale.

"Whenwe started Sunny Yoga, we made a commitment to buy only local.... We try to cook seasonally, buy what we can get that season, and I think people here appreciate that." — Amy Wright, co-founder of the NorthWest Crossing eatery

Savory pear dishes:Acorn squash stuffed with pears, wild rice and toasted hazelnuts,D3;Spinach and pears with candied hazelnuts and raspberry-poppy seedvinaigrette, D3 Aud a sweet pair:Upside-down peargingercake,D3;and pear-cranberry crumble,D3 Recipe Finder:Peanutbutter cake, 02

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

FOOD

U Bs t Btsin s ii

wit a ewa e notes

PBpaire wit rosting,notjey By Julie Rothman

mar's recipecalls for more of

RECIPE FINDER

The Baltimore Sun

Gina Karwacki, of

B a lti-

husband worked in the kitchen at Karson's Inn in Dundalk,

Maryland, many years ago.

Special to The Washington Post

One of his favorite cakes was

Winter squash might be so named because it is hardy enough to keep well throughout the c o ldest season, but its bright or-

thepeanutbutter cake that was made there. Karwacki and her friend have been looking online for a recipe for this cake but have had no success.

ange hue and the time it is

Back in the day, Karson's

harvested signal autumn perfectly. Its brilliant col-

was one of Baltimore's bestknown restaurants. As former

or also indicates a wealth

Baltimore Sun restaurant critic

of nutrition, because beta carotene, a powerful antioxidant and form of vitamin A, is what makes the

squash orange. Although there are doz-

ens of tasty and intriguing Deb Lindsey/ For The Washington Post varieties of winter squash, This maple orange squash puree gets a boost from tart pomegranb utternut i s o n e o f t h e ate seeds. most popular because of its creamy, rich flesh, wide availability and relatively roles or purees such as this and I find that it detracts from thin skin. It is one of the one. the squash's nuanced flavors. few that are easy enough In this recipe, the roasted A pop of orange zest here to peel before cooking. But squash is mashed with a touch lends a fragrant brightness, I prefer to forgo that effort of butter and maple syrup to and a finishing sprinkle of entirely by simply roasting enhance its creaminess and pomegranateseeds bejewels it, because its flesh falls highlight its natural sweet- it with a tart, juicy crunch and away from the rind. Then ness. Loading it up with fat a color contrast that makes it it is ready to go into soups, and sweeteners, as seems to festively suited for a holiday quick breads and casse- be the norm, is unnecessary, table.

Maple Orange Squash Puree With Pomegranate 6 servings (makesabout 3 cups) Your yield mayvary by as muchas1 cup, depending on the size of the seedcavity in the squash. Make ahead:Thepuree can be refrigerated in an airtight container for up to1 week. From registered nutritionist and cookbook author Ellie Krieger. 1 medium butternut squash

1 TBS unsalted butter 1 tsp finely grated orange zest t/s tsp salt Generous pinch freshly grated

(about 3 Ibs) 1 tsp olive oil tt/s TBS pure maple syrup

nutmeg t/s C pomegranate seeds (arils),

for garnish

Preheat the oven to400 degrees. Cut the squash in half lengthwise, scoop out the seedsand placethe halvescut side up on abaking sheet. Brush the flesh with the oil; bakeuntil tender, about1 hour. Allow to cool slightly, then scoop out the flesh, transferring it to a large saucepanover low heat. Add the maple syrup and butter; use a potato masher to mash and blend. For a smoother result, puree with an immersion (stickj blender until smooth andwarmedthough. (Alternatively, you canpuree the squash in afood processor, then transfer it to a saucepan to finish warming it through.) Stir in the zest, salt and nutmeg until evenly distributed. Serve warm, sprinkled with the pomegranate seeds. Nutrition per serving: 80 calories, 0 g protein, 13 g carbohydrates, 3 g fat, 2 g saturated fat, 5 mg cholesterol, 200 mg sodium, 3 gdietary fiber, 7 g sugar

Looking for a hard-tofind recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, TheBaltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder© gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.

more, said her good friend's

By Ellie Krieger

a plain, butter cream-type of frosting that is topped with toasted coconut and chopped

peanuts. While this was probably not how it was frosted at Karson's, I thought the top-

pings really elevated this cake above the ordinary. The cake is very rich, so cut the slices on

the small side, and don't forget your glass of cold milk.

Requests • Omer Mir, of Baltimore, is

looking for an eggplant Par-

However, Mary Chismar of Elizabeth Large said, "Custom- Port Carbon, Pennsylvania, ers lined up around the block saw Karwacki's request and for executive chef George Kar- shared her recipe for peanut son's Maryland seafood and butter cake. I never had the steaks." But a f ter K a rson's pleasure of dining at Karson's, father, a co-owner, died in the so I don'tknowhow dose Chismid-1980s, the restaurant's mar's cake comes to the one popularity began to fade. Al- that was served there. But I can though Karson tried to revive tell you that this is one decathe place in the late 1990s, it dent and delicious layer cake.

mesan recipe that he thought

might have been published in the Baltimore Sun years ago. He said that in addition to

eggplant, the dish contained ground beef and three types of shredded cheese.

• Diane Baldwin, of Joppa, Maryland, would like to have the recipe for barbecue that

was served at Woody's BBQ in

c o m e nearby Rosedale. She said the across for peanut butter cake restauranthas been closed for

did not survive. Unfortunate-

M ost r ecipes I 'v e

ly, I was unable to locate anyone who had the recipe for the

have either a peanut butter

years, but she and her friend would love to get their hands

exact peanut butter cake that

and cream cheesefrosting or a

Karwacki was in search of.

chocolate fudge frosting. Chis- on the recipe.

Peanut Butter Cake Makes 12 to14 servings. s/s C creamy peanut butter / C vegetable shortening 1'/ tsp vanilla 2/s C firmly packed light brown sugar

CRUNCHY FROSTING 6 TBS margarine or butter

2 egg yolks t/sC light cream 2 tsp vanilla 1 Ib confectioner's sugar t/sC flaked coconut /2 C finely ground peanuts

3 eggs 3 C all-purpose flour 3 tsp baking powder / tspsalt 1t/4 C milk

Cream together the peanut butter, shortening andvanilla. Then beat in the brown sugar andeggs, adding each egg one at atime and beating after each addition. In a separate bowl, mix flour, baking powder and salt. Alternate adding the dry ingredients and the milk into the peanut butter mixture, beginning andending with the dry ingredients. Divide the batter equally among three greasedandfloured 9-inch, round cake pans. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until cake shrinks away from the sides of the pan. Cool layers on rack completely before frosting. To make the frosting:Beat margarine or butter until soft and fluffy. Beat in egg yolks, then add cream and vanilla. Gradually beat in the confectioners' sugar to make the frosting a spreadable consistency. You maynot need the full amount of sugar. Mix together the coconut and peanuts. Spread frosting between each layer and on the top and sides of the cake, then sprinkle the coconut and peanut mixture over the frosting.

The proof is inthis pudding

F ILhTI I N G : o CEQOO XEDD IKKK

By Bonnie S. Benwick The Washington Post

The rice p udding that Zeynel Uzun serves at Kazan,

his 34-year-old Turkish restaurant in McLean, Virginia, is made thesame way he learned to prepare it more than four decades ago, as a young cook in Istanbul's Topkapi Palace. Why mess with success? B rown rice f l our —

NKaaIMIZ IE3(ggIIKIR@

o DDHECTEL XRIRCE TElIRXIKT© o ©EQOO XEDD VLtÃRXETC

not

grains of rice — is used in his creamy, smooth kazandibi

•

(ebottom of the pot"), so named

I I s

becauseofitssugar-scorching technique. Ordering's the fun

Renee Comet/ For The Washington Post

This Turkish rice pudding uses rice flour instead of rice grains for a creamy smoothness.

part: We'll have the Kazan Ka-

zandibi, please.

Jerky Pepperoni Award-Winning Smoked Meats

Vurkish Rice Pudding (Kazandibi) e

6 to 8 servings 1 TBS unsalted butter 1 C sugar t/4 C and1 TBS all-purpose flour 2 C whole milk

2 C half-and-half t/sC brown rice flour t/s C cornstarch

1lgegg 1 tsp vanilla extract Ground cinnamon

Simply the highest quality, most delicious meats in

Use unsalted butter to grease a9-by-12-inch metal pan that can handle direct stovetop heat. Sprinkle evenl with '/4 cup sugar and 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour; tilt to coat all over. Refrigerate while you makethe pud

I I

dlng.

Combine whole milk, half-and-half and '/4 cupsugar in a large saucepan, then reserve 1 cup of the milk mix ture. Bring the remaining saucepan mixture to a foamy boil over medium-high heat. Meanwhile, whisk together brown rice flour, remaining all-purpose flour and cornstarch in a mixing bowl Stir in the reserved cup of the milk mixture, along with the eggyolk andvanilla extract, to form a smooth slurry Whisk the slurry into the boiling milk mixture, which will soon thicken. Keep whisking; reduce the heat t medium-low, cooking until the consistency is that of a soft, lump-free pudding. Turn off the heat. Pour about half the pudding into the chilled, coated pan. Placehalf the pan over one burner on medium-hig heat to begin caramelizing the sugar coating on thebottom. The pudding layer will quickly bubble; use aspatul to tamp it down while the caramelization occurs. As soon asyou seethe bottom is browned (through momen tary gaps in the pudding), turn and repeat on the other side of the pan. Do not let lumps form in the pudding Turn off the heat. Pour the remaining pudding into the pan, smoothing it. Refrigerate, uncovered, for1 day. Cut into portions invert on the plates so the caramelized side is on top. Sprinkle lightly with ground cinnamon. Serve chilled.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D Acorn Squash Stuffed with Pears, Wild Rice and Toasted Hazelnuts 3 acorn or dumpling squash Freshly ground pepper Freshly ground nutmeg 4 tablespoons butter, at room temperature

2 TBS olive oil 1 med yellow onion, finely

s/4 C wild rice 1~/s C chicken broth (canned is

2 firm pears (preferably Bosc or Anjou), peeled, halved

~/ C minced fresh parsley

lengthwise, cored and cut into '/s-inch dices

OK)

• The top of my list because the flavor combo is truly fabulous: A late-harvest Gewurztraminer or Harris Bridge's 2012 Pinot Gris dessert wine, awedge of Roquefort (or Huntsman) cheeseandjuicy wedges of a perfect pear. • Halve, core and peelsomepears and place them ondessert plates. Drizzle on a bit of Grand Marnier, then add scoops of vanilla ice creamand adrizzle of your favorite chocolate sauce. • Core and peelwhole Comice pears, then cut off the bottoms so they'll sit up straight. Drizzle them with eau-de-vie (pear brandy), top with vanilla ice creamand drizzle hot fudge sauce over it. • Peel, core and section two ripe Comice pears, then dip them in chocolate sauce andserve. Or, dip them in cognac. Add adollop of vanilla ice cream. • Core, peel and cut up oneBartlett pear, one banana, one apple andone orange, then toss them with toasted coconut and fresh orangejuice. • Toss two cored andpeeled ripe Bartlett or Comice pears in balsamic vinegar and pepper lightly. • Cut wedges of soft Havarti cheese, place on abedof raspberries, and add slices of ripe pear. Slices of either French bread or poundcakecomplete the experience.

2 tsp minced fresh thyme leaves

1 Ig rib celery, finely chopped

~/4 tsp salt, plus extra to taste

l}uick peardesserts

2 tsp minced fresh sage

chopped 1 Ig clove garlic, minced

/3 C raw hazelnut kernels,

toasted and chopped hazelnuts (see note below) /3 C sweetened dried

cranberries

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cut each squash in half crosswise. Scoop out the seeds and strings. If necessary, trim the top and bottom so that the squash sit firmly and place them on a rimmed baking sheet, flesh side up. Sprinkle each half with a little pepper and nutmeg to taste. Using 3 tablespoons of the butter, dot each half with some. Cover the pan tightly with foil and bake the squash just until moist and tender, about 45 minutes. Meanwhile, combine the rice, chicken broth, '/4 teaspoon salt and 2 cups of water in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reducethe heat to a simmer, partially cover, and cook, stirring occasionally, until the rice is tender, about 40 minutes. Whenthe rice is done, most of the water should be evaporated. Meanwhile, in a10-inch saute pan, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Swirl to coat the pan, then saute the onion, garlic, celery and carrot until slightly softened, about 3 minutes. Add the pears andsaute 2 minutes longer. Cover the pan, adjust the heat to medium-low, and cook the mixture until the vegetables are just crisp-tender, about 3 minutes longer. Addthe sage, thymeand parsley and cook1 more minute. Removefrom heat. In a large bowl, combine the cooked rice, sauteed vegetables and pears, hazelnuts and cranberries. Adjust seasonings, adding salt and pepper to taste, if desired. Mound the rice mixture into the squash halves, dividing it evenly. Cut the remaining tablespoon of butter into six chunks. Dot eachstuffed squash with the butter. Cover with foil and bake in a350-degree oven until heated through, about 20 minutes. Toasting hazelnuts:Place the nuts in one layer on a baking sheet and bake in a 350-degree oven until lightly browned, about10 minutes. Watch carefully that they don't burn. Removefrom the oven, and tumble out onto a clean dish towel. Rubthe nuts to removethe brittle outer skin.

— Jan Roberts-Oominguez,For TheBulletin

Pear

maintain it once it's ripened to tiful supply through the holithe desired state, place it in the days, pick up a bag very soon Continued from 01 refrigerator. and start the ripening process If you feel compelled to hasCertainly, local pears can be in your own kitchen. ten the ripening process, you found in just about every state. — Jan Roberts-Dominguez is can place the fruit in a paper But as you probably know, Ora Corvallis food writer, artist bag to trap the pear's natural egon andWashington provide and author of "Oregon Hazelnut ripening agent, ethylene gas, 84 percent of the nation's fresh Country, the Food, the Drink, the as it's emitted from the fruit. crop.For lotsofideas and recSpirtt" and four other cookbooks. To slow the process — at least ipes, go to www.usapears.org. Readerscan contactherbyemail for a couple of days — or to Meanwhile, to have a plenat janrd@proaxis.com.

— Recipe adapted fiom PearBureauNorthwest

Upside-Down Pear Ginger Cake

Spinach and Pears with Candied Hazelnuts and Raspberry-Poppy Seed Vinaigrette

FRUIT LAYER 3 TBS butter ~/4 C firmly packed light brown

Makes 6 to 8servings. This salad was inspired by a spinach andcandied pecan creation by fellow Oregon food writer Maryana Vollstedt and in that capacity appears in one of hercookbooks, "The Big Book of Potluck." Raspberry-Poppy Seed Vinaigrette (recipe below) 2 ripe pears (preferably Comice), peeled, cored and

8to10C of mixedbaby

spinach, baby arugula and other salad greens, tough stems removed 1 sweet onion, peeled, halved and thinly sliced

thinly sliced About ~/s C of crumbled blue

1 C water

sugar

cheese (or feta)

1 tsp ground cinnamon

optional 2 C all-purpose flour

~/4 tsp ground allspice

3 ripe pears

~/s Cgranulated sugar

Big pinch of groundcloves 2 Ig eggs, beaten

CAKE 6 TBS butter or margarine

2 tsp baking powder '/s tsp salt

Lightly whipped cream, sweetened to taste

2 TBS light corn syrup

Candied hazelnut garnish (see

~/4 tsp baking soda 1~/s tsp ground ginger

% C unsulphuredmolasses 1 TBS grated orange zest,

note below) To prepare the fruit layer: Melt the butter, brown sugar and corn syrup over very low heat in a flameproof 8-inch square or 9-inch round baking pan (the panshould be 2 inches deep), stirring until the butter has melted and blended smoothly with the sugar and syrup. Removethe pan from the heat and set aside while preparing

~/s C dried cherries or dried cranberries

the fruit.

To assemble the salad, place the spinach and other salad greens in a large bowl, along with the sweet onion slices. Toss with enough of the vinaigrette to evenly coat the leaves. To serve: Place aserving of the tossed greens on each salad plate. Divide the sliced pears among the plates, arranging them attractively on oneedge of the greens. Sprinkle each serving with a portion of the blue cheese, then the candied hazelnuts and dried cherries or cranberries. Drizzle an extra bit of the vinaigrette over everyone's serving of pears. Candied hazelnutgarnish:(Makes about s/4cup.) In a medium- to small-sized skillet (nonstick coated is OK), melt1 tablespoon of butter and1 tablespoon of brown sugar together over medium heat. Add '/4 cupchopped roasted and skinned hazelnuts andcook for about 3 minutes, stirring fairly constantly, until the sugar caramelizes around the nuts andthey are a rich golden-brown. Remove to anonstick surface (such as parchment paper or a silicon pad) andseparate the nuts so they won't stick together when theyare cooled. May beprepared several days aheadand stored in acovered container.

To prepare the pears, peel and core. Cut the fruit into '/4-inch wedges; overlap the wedges closely in the pan over the butter mixture; set aside. To prepare the cake: Measure the butter and water into a saucepan; heat, stirring, just until the butter melts. Add the molassesand orangezest (if using); cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, sift together into a mixing bowl the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, baking soda, ginger, cinnamon, allspice and cloves. Add the water/butter mixture, and stir just until moistened. Whisk in the eggs. Pour the batter over the fruit. Lift the pan afew inches abovethe counter, and drop it onto the counter a time or two to settle everything snugly. Bake the cake in a 350-degree oven 45 to 50 minutes or until it has shrunken slightly from the sides of the pan and a caketester emerges dry after probing the center. Cool 5 minutes in the pan, then turn the cakeout onto a serving plate. If bits of fruit stay behind in the pan, lift them with a thin spatula and fit them into place. Serve the cakewarm or at room temperature, accompanied bythe whipped cream. — Reci peadapted from "Ntrs. Witty's Home-Style MenuCookbook,"by Helen Witty

Raspberry-Poppy Seed Vinaigrette Makes about1 cup. This vinaigrette was designed to gowith the Spinach and Pears with Candied Hazelnuts Salad. Beyond that, consider other spinach salad or baby green salads incorporating many other fruits, including (when in season) strawberries, apples, orangesegments, avocados andAsian pears. ~/4 C raspberry vinegar

~/2 tsp salt Scant ~/4 tsp freshly ground

1 TBS packed brownsugar 2 tsp poppy seeds

black pepper

~/s tsp Worcestershire sauce 1 finely minced clove of garlic

~/2 C extra-virgin olive oil

In a bowl or pint-sized jar with lid, whisk together the vinegar, poppy seeds, Worcestershire sauce, garlic, salt and pepper. Whisk in the olive oil. Whisk thoroughly again just before using. May beprepared aheadand refrigerated until needed (the olive oil will thicken when cool, so remove from refrigerator ahead ofserving time to allow it to becomeliquid again).

Pear.Cranberry Crumble This is a great holiday dessert. You could also make the crumble in individual ramekins; just check on it sooner, as it will cook more quickly this way. s/4 C dried cranberries, plumped

CRUMBLE TOPPING

1 C all-purpose flour

in hot water (or rum)

s/4C old-fashioned (not quick-

cooking) oats ~/s C plus 2 TBS packed brown

sugar Pinch of salt 13 TBS unsalted butter, cut into small pieces and well chilled FILLING

5 C peeled, cored andsliced pears

2 TBS fresh lemon juice ~/2 tsp vanilla extract ~/s tsp ground cinnamon I/4 tsp nutmeg, preferably freshly grated '/s C sugar Pinch of kosher salt 2 TBS all-purpose flour Vanilla ice cream (optional, but

l lj

' i i ij '

delicious)

To prepare the topping, combine the flour, oats, brown sugar and salt. Using a mixer, beat in the cold butter and mix on low speeduntil the topping just begins to come together and resembles large bits of chunky dough. Transfer the topping to a shallow container, breaking it up a bit. Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. To prepare the filling, heat the oven to350 degrees. Combinethe pears, cranberries, lemon juice, vanilla, cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar, salt and flour. Toss the ingredients lightly to coat evenlyandpour into a1~/z-quart shallow baking dish. Top with the crumble topping, breaking up any large clumps with your fingers andspreading it evenly. At this point, there may beareas that aren't completely coveredwith topping, but don't worry because it will spread a bit as it bakes. Bake until the topping begins to brown and the filling is bubbling, about 40 minutes. Removethe crumble from the oven, and let it cool somewhat before serving. Delicious with vanilla ice cream. Makes about 8 servings.

•

i i

•

e e

•

— Adaptedfrom "B istroCookingAtHome,"by GordonHamersley •

•

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

HOME ck

AR D EN

Kitchen

Business and life partners

in San Francisco, and Vitaly Pa-

Adria. I would be too nervous

ley, whom I worked for as well

to cook for them, but we could

Continued from D1 The partners, along with Wright's older sister, bought

Courtney Hy-

at Imperial in Portland. Not

drink tons of wine, and they

num, left, and Amy Wright stand with their alternative Thanks-

only are they technically talented chefs, but also they are great people who developed incredible relationships with the people they buy their ingredients

could tell stories. What do you like to do out-

giving dinner

from and their customers.

at their home in Bend. The

What restaurants do you en- why Courtney and I moved to joy, other than your own?5 fu- Bend. Hiking is a big passion

into their dream of Bend and their belief in t heir creative

business. The first thing they did after finding space in NorthWest Crossing was to buy an east-side home, where they could have a big backyard for their many dogs. The women often ride their bikes

couple own Sunny Yoga Kitchen in NorthWest

to work, a 20-minute commute

under pedal power. At a r ecent meeting in Wright and Hynum's cozy home kitchen in east Bend, the women prepped and cooked

Crossing. Andy Tullis/ The Bulletin

giving meal. Wright decided she would serve a pork loin in- stress-free Thanksgiving day. stead of a turkey. The other side dish is a vege"I love pork. It's a sustain- tarian butternut squash risotto. "I puree the fresh butternut able meat, easier on the envi-

Primal Cuts on Galveston, and

we have it delivered by bike from Cascade Couriers," explains Wright, who says Sunronment than even a chicken," squash and then cook the risot- ny Yoga's kitchen space is 35 says Wright, slicing the per- to," says Wright, stirring the ri- squarefeet.Storageis an issue, fectly grilled and baked pork sotto on the stove in her favorite and it forces them to buy fresh loin."It also doesn't take all day cast iron pan, before popping it every day. "We try to cook seato roast, like a turkey." inthe oven."I worked in an Ital- sonally, buy what we can get The neat, square-shaped ian restaurant, so I knowhow to that season, and I think people kitchen is the perfect size to cookrisotto." here appreciate that." have everything close at hand. Between them, they have They have fresh fruit juices As a professional chef, Wright several decades' worth of and vegetable-fruit blends to go has everything chopped and restaurant and cooking experi- with seasonal dishes for lunch. prepped in small bowls. With ence, even though their youth- Dinner is served Friday and this Thanksgiving meal, she ful looks would throw you off. Saturday nights, and Sunday makes a baby kale and BrusHynum, 35, is also responsi- they're open for brunch. Wright sels sprout salad with currants ble for making the energy bars and Hynum have also catered and shallots. Wright says sal- and her specialty dessert, the two large weddings. ads should be elaborate, but Avocado Chocolate Mousse, But no matter how busy with meats you should keep it which is gluten-free and dairy- they become in the kitchen, free. It's a dessert that has be-

ready so hearty. come so popular, customers "For the pork loin, I brined will order it ahead of time to it in water, salt and pepper — that's it," explains Wright.

"Then I grilled each side for about four minutes, and then put it in the oven."

She says by prepping and cooking this Thanksgiving meal early, everything but the salad can be frozen and w armed up t o m ak e for a

words, what happens when the chef's toque comes off?Snowboarding — that is pretty much

sion, Barrio, 900 Wall, Tacos at

as well; being in the mountains

El Sancho. Do you have a favorite cooking memory? Or favorite memorable meal you prepared?My favorite cooking memory was my first professional cooking experience in college, working

is where we like to spend our free time. Hynum: I worked in a nonprofit yoga studio, and I loved the idea of having yoga open to everyone. So once a month

on Wednesday, we have a community yoga dass, where you pay what you can, and whatevhow to make balsamic vinai- er donations we get wegiveto a grette, and I was hooked. local charity. Favorite room in which you If youweren't in the foodinlike to eat your meals? My dustry, what profession would backyard patio as often as you have chosen? I cannot possible. My sister and I totally imagine not working in the redid our backyard and land- industry. If I had to pick a scaped itby ourselves. dream job it wouldbe coaching Does your family have regu- basketball. lar dinner or meals together? Favorite food quote or phiWe do, actually, at least three losophy you often repeat to or four times a week. yourself?"Put an egg on it!" Best meal you've ever eaten — Reporter: halpenl@aol.com in yourlife? Pizza in Naplesit was a religious experience

the pantry line at an Italian restaurant. My chef taught me

their nontraditional Thanks-

simple, since the protein is al-

side of the kitchen — in other

take home.

Wright, 38, says the restaurant portion of their business has really taken off since they opened nine months ago. "When we started Sunny Yoga, we made a commitment

to buy only local, so we buy our produce from Agriculture Connections, and our pork from

Wright answered a f ew questions about their home cooking practices: What are the three ingredients you'll always find in your home kitchen cupboard and/or refrigerator?Dry pasta, fresh herbs and Parmesan cheese.

Favorite home meals you like to prepare?Pasta. I learned to cook in an Italian restaurant,

so it is my go-to meal. What is your favorite home appliance in your kitchen?My gas range. for sure. What is your favorite hand Guilty f o o d pl e asure? tool/cooking utensil in your Burritos! What's your ideal/dream kitchen, other than a knife? Whisks! Also my tongs and home kitchen? An outdoor cast iron pans.

kitchen with a wood oven. I

Is there an appliance you dis- would love to be able to cook the couple center themselves dain having in the kitchen? Mi- outside at least three-quarters every day at work with yoga crowaves. We have one in our of the year. in their 1,000-square-foot stu- home kitchen, but we never use If you could invite three dio. Once the snow starts to it. It came with the house. guests (living or not) to dinner, fly, they will take Mondays off Any cool gadgets at work who would they be? James and take to the slopes with their that you don't have at home? Beard, Julia Child and Ferran snowboards. My kitchen at Sunny has all It appears Wright and Hy- kinds of fun gadgets, my Vitanum have found the perfect mix, rice cooker, juicer .... It is balance of yin and yang at their truly where I like to cook. TOUCHMARK Sunny Yoga studio. Calming What chefs do you admire SINCE 19SO spirits in yoga, and feeding the most? The late Judy Rodgers, soul. whom I worked for at Zuni Cafe

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Courtesy USDA Plants Database / Submitted photo

Oregon grape holly has berries stay on throughout the winter, making the shrub a good choice for landscapes that need focal points during the season.

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Continued from D1 Thereareprobably six ofthe Forester and five of the fescue, just enough to define a border but not hedgy and dense looking. Unless there is a specific problem with perennial grasses, I can't imagine why they

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would be cut down in the fall.

It's tiITje to decorate your

I have seen several landscapes where the plants have been cut back, and I have felt sad that the winter interest fea-

windows for the holidays.

Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file photo

ture has been lost. Perennial Bunch grasses retain texture and interest in the winter, making grasses are generally cut back them good additions to the winter landscape (as long as you plant in late March or when the new

growth becomes evident. Aiming for a year-round garden of i nterest doesn't mean you will have 365 days of eye-popping wonderment, but you will have something interesting going on at some

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struction of the "bones" of the garden. You could opt for plants with

from a tree branch. These are

simple ideas for advancing the eye. The idea is to simplybreak

berries that hold all winter, up an otherwise flat area. Don't commit your mind to such as Symphoricarpos alpoint each month. At times it bus (Snowberry), Wood's Rose the Herculean task of redoing may be as simple as the beauty (a native wild rose to Central the entire landscape. To create of the hoarfrost on the yarrow Oregon that develops orna- the most impact, start with foleft standing. mental red hips) or our state cusing on one area. Choose The lack of texture and form flower, Mahonia aquifolium, your favorite i ndoor v i ewis a common problem with Oregon grape holly with its ing space: kitchen window, most landscapes in Central leathery dark-greenleaves and dining area, favorite lounge Oregon. The landscapes are bluish-black berries. A little re- chair. What do you see? What similar: some low-growing ju- search will add many more to would you like to see? Start nipers, common trees up and the list. Just remember to look working on a plan for creatdown the block and spring for plants in USDA zones no ing a four-season garden of blooming shrubs to welcome higher than 5. interest. Take a trip to several the season. True, our choices Adding inanimate objects garden nurseries and look at are somewhat limited by our helpscreate a sense ofm otion grasses, trees and shrubs in climate. by changing the eye focus. their dormant state. Take notes Maybe it's time to start inSuccessive layers of plantings and then add a request of a gift vestigating deciduous trees or placement of objects of in- certificate for y our f avorite with interesting bark or draterest helps carry the eye from choice to your Christmas wish matic branching. Conifers directly outside the window list. Come spring, you will be and small evergreens are the to levels of scenery beyond. on your way to a garden with f our-season workhorses of Think of birdhouses on or four-seasoninterest. the garden and considered an dose to a fence, a piece of gar— Reporter: important element in the con- den arteither staked or hung douville@bendbriadband.com

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

om as eoreose in

ea e our must-do steps: • Egg wash: A beaten egg

sn I

, MARTHA

brushed onto a double-crust

STEWART

pie adds a gorgeous sheen to any dough. • Sanding sugar: Coarse sanding sugar is the secret to a crunchy, sparkling crust. • Docking: When a single crust requires prebaking, dock (prick it all over) with a fork to prevent puffing in the oven. • Blind-baking: Completely prebake single shells before pouring in any loose filling.

hanksgiving is such a great holiday, but we know cooking this meal can be a monumental task.

The experts in th e M a rtha Stewart Living test k itchen know how to make it easier,

having prepared versions of the classic turkey-centric feast at home and at work for de-

cades. Here, we unveil preparation secrets, time-savers, modern updates and paradigm-shifting surprises.

Tools of the trade y

Having the right supplies and knowing how to use them will get you to the finish line

Getting it done days in advance

/ '-~

Thanksgiving is a multifaceted meal, usually anchored by a big bird with many side dishes and a pie (or three). That's why it's nice to get as much prepared ahead as possible. 1 WEEK BEFORE

• Turkey stock: There's no need to wait until you get your

with a lot less hassle. • Taking the turkey's temperature: For the most ac-

c urate read, insert a n i n stant-read thermometer hor-

'i;

Photos by Marcus htilsson / Martha Stewart Living

There's so muchhere to be thankful for. Top row: turkey gravy, olive-oil mashed potatoes with garlic and sage, sausage pear stuffing, canned cranberry sauce. Bottom row: roasted turkey, bechamel andSwiss chard, green beans in sherry thymevinaigrette, acorn squash with brown butter.

bird to make it. Pick up some

nutty and nuanced. Spoon over vegetables. • Vinaigrette: Dress justroasted vegetables as you would a salad, and serve

• Ditch the turkey lifters: A few layersofpaper towels act as disposable pot holders for moving the bird from pan to carving board nick-free. • Potato masher: For a satisfyingly lumpy, Thanksgiving-worthy mash, the old-

warm or at room temperature

for an instant classic.

No peeling required

school masher does the trick.

We've been eating our squash skins for a while now.

The perfectly plated turkey

rection, sincethey're commonly cooked with their skins on,

A whole turkey glistening on a platter certainly does make astunning centerpiece,

but now we're doing it with lots

but in reality, it's the carved

of other varieties, too, such as acorn squash — plus sweet po-

bird that graces our tables. Fan out the meat slices; add

tatoes, carrots, apples and even

the wings and

beets. There's a lot of flavor and vitamins there, so give the peeler the day off.

Then garnish with fruits and herbs for a platter that's both

Delicatas started us in that di-

Roast seeds,flesh andall the

and texture. And, taking a cuefromcreme brulee, we topped the

sorting and rinsing usually associated with cooking

creamy pumpkin filling with a crunchy caramelized-sugar crust.

S ave yourself al l o f

kinds were red-hot this year, with bronze, copper and brass especially popular on occasional tables, lamps, inlays and accessories. "The burnished warmth of

golden metals and leaf finishes are stylish and trending," said

Treatyour turkey breast like

a great steak and cut it against the grain. First, remove each

squash seeds and roast the

breast half from the bird with

a deep slice down both sides of the breastbone. Then place

Norwalk Furniture

each breast half on the cutting

board and slice crosswise. — Questions of general interest can be emaiIed to msiletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit wwttt marthasteMrart.com.

Find It All Online

bendbulletin.com

BarhTurfSoil.com t

offers a

g Go Home's brass-topped drinks tables have a mirror

gold shone brightly last year at bronze ball the fall International Furniture Market, this time it's full-blown metal mania. Metallics of all

The juiciest white meat

whole lot together. The fibrous pulp surrounding the

Metal maniaburnishesthe International Furniture Market HIGH POINT, N.C.— While

d r umsticks.

pretty and practical. Don't forget the pie: We swapped out some of the flour for chopped toasted pumpkin seeds to create a crust with great flavor

an hour before baking to pre• Pecan pies can be baked serve edges and avoid a col- fully, then frozen for up to a seeds is sweet and nutty, am- lapsing top crust. week. Thaw at room temperato make with butter, flour and plifying the flavor of this ad• Single-crust pie shells tureforatleastfourhoursbeStuffi ng vs.dressing milk. dictive snack. must freeze in their dish fore serving. Technically, the only dif• Brown butter: A one-inat least an hour (or up to piesfrom thefreezer one week) before filling or Pie-prep tricks to live by ference is where you bake it: gredient wonder sauce. Cook Perfect We've made thousands of Stuffing cooks inside the bird; butter until the milk solids • Double-crust pies should blind-baking to keep their dressing bakes in a dish. brown and theflavor becomes be frozen for 30 minutes to shape. pies in our test kitchen. Here,

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

izontally through the lower breast, starting near the leg. • The electric knife: The kitchen gizmo of yesteryear is still great for carving. We like it as much as a supersharp slicing knife — with bonus ¹TBT (Throwback Thursday) points on Instagram.

turkey wings and turn them • Sausage stuffing:a bread into a wonderfully flavored stuffing full of sausage, herbs stock. (It can even be frozen and pears. The bread gets up to three months.) moist and f lavored when • Squash seeds:A favorite cooked in the bird. for day-of snacking, seeds stay • Cornbread dressing: Get crisp after roasting for up to a ahead by baking the cornweek. bread with nuts and dried fruit mixed right in, then freeze 2TO3 DAYS BEFORE it up to a month. The day of, • Pies: Start by making pie just combine with a few more doughs three days ahead of ingredients and bake in a buttime (or make them a month tery dish. (Vegetarians will in advance and store in the thank you.) freezer). Bake all pies at least a • Oyster dressing: This day before they will be served crunchy dressing — cooked in to develop flavors and set a shallow layer, never inside the fruit-pie juices (at room tem- bird — is made with saltines; perature) or custards (in the it's amust-have on manytables. refrigerator). • Mashed potatoes: Go Three easyways ahead and make them com- to dress your sides Don't fret over complicatpletely and refrigerate them. To reheat, place them in a bowl ed side dishes. These simple setovera saucepan ofsimmer- sauces will embellish just ing water; stir until warm. about any steamed green or • Vegetables:Chop all ingre- roasted vegetable. dients for stuffings and sides, • Bechamel: This c l a sthen combine and labelthemin sic white sauce is the key to containers in the refrigerator. creamed greens and is a cinch

By Patdcia Sheridan

pillow for the metallic look without the cold, hard feel.

polish.

• I

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Photos by Patricia Sheridan / Pittsburgh PostGazette

designer Jamie Drake. "After a

long period of cool silver tones, Currey and Co. looked to glinting gold, brass and bronze church architecture for inspi-

Collection by Decca Home, brass trays on a simple tripod whose occasi onaltableshavea base. Finally, Arteriors introare a rich relief that captivate ration with its Cathedral coffee quilted brass base with the met- duced a chain-link mirror by me." table, while Bliss Studio took al continuing as an inlay on the Barry Dixon. It's anewtwist on The metals trend is not limits cue for a table base from highly polished wood top. the ever-popular starburst mirited to case-goods, either. Up- Roman arches. Nuevo seemed For its drinks tables, Go ror with gold-leaf iron around a holstery seemed to be taking a to have Cartier in mind when Home used mirror polished plain mirror. shine to the look as well, with designing its Roman numeral many chairs and sofas in fab- table. rics mimicking a variety of alMade Goods went "full metloys, from gold to aluminum. al jacket" with the Alfred chair For a week during the recent made of hand-hammered iron market, nearly every show- in a gold or black finish. Pearroom sported some shimmer. son and Dorya were much •

Here are a few manufacturers who tested their mettle at market:

more restrained in their al-

century aesthetic to this cen-

horizontal brass inlays has a deco vibe and is part of the very

•

loys, using inlays of brass to enhance the appeal of their Drake's collection for Theo- case-goods. dore Alexander takes the midThe Trump Home chest with tury. He repeated an oversized brass pearl design in a floor high-end collection Dorya is lamp and coffee table to dra- doing for Trump Home. Globmatic effect. al Views showed several cop"The glistening orbs de- per-covered pieces, induding ployed in my polished brass columnlike side tables and the Pearls tables and lamps are lus- Pipe chandelier, which is two cious and captivating," he said. tiersof shiny copper pierced "When a less dazzling accent is cylinders. desired, I opt for bronze, from Table bases in metals from dark oil-rubbed to light golden iron to brass to bronze were intone."

popular. Caracole's 7gt/ister ta-

For those not ready to invest ble shows off a sculptural base in a heavy metal interior, Nor- in a bright brass finish. The walk Furniture had a simple

Phillips Collection offered a

bronze ball pillow. All about making an en-

multitude of metal objects with brass-slatted folding chairs and animal sculptures, including a variety of dogs — even a standard poodle in a pewter finish. Life-sized rhino heads in

trance, Mitchell Gold + Bob

Williams used one piece of undulating sheet metal with

a baked-on-brass finish as the base of the Rockwell con-

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Wit 'F as 'an 'Jane,'TVre iscoversnice TV TODAY

• More TV listingsinside Sports

TV SPOTLIGHT

your new skills out for a spin'? This being a crime series,

who is really a mobster has a wife who is having a discrete

his fledgling relationship with the daughter he only recently learned he had. Rafael turns out to be a former playboy who is afraid of losing the substantive career he built for himself. And while his wife, Petra (Yael Grobglas), was cheating on Rafael with his best friend, who in grand telenovela style is murderedviaice sculpture,"Jane" even manages to give her some

emotional affair with his body-

pathos in the form of lost happi-

guard.Ifa prisonerofwa rre-

ness and animpossible mother. "The Flash," which also airs

stakes are as high as they inevitably are when superpowers

By Alyssa Rosenberg The Washington Post

For a long time, most prominent television shows have drawn their d r amatic juice

from the idea that all characters have big, bad secrets. The waste-management consultant

turned to the United States is a

sleeper agent who plans to kill the vice president of the United States, of course the CIA agent investigating him must have bipolar disorder. Ambitious U.S. congressmen kill alcoholics in their cars and have

threesomes with their Secret Service protection. If these double lives were

interesting, their proliferation sappedthe power ofthese stories, sometimes irreparably. The idea that darkness was the only sophisticated tone to

lend a story made TV feel like a drag a lot of the time, and the prevailing gloom lent a revolutionary air to alternatives such as "Parks and R ecreation," which insisted week after week

that well-meaning, fundamentally good people could still be engaging to watch on screen, and that audiences genuinely wanted to root for someone. It is one thing for a dogged little comedy to m ake that

argument. But, delightfully, two of fall's best new dramas

have taken up the charge.

Jack Rowand/The CW viaThe Washington Post

Grant Gustin plays Barry Allen in "The Flash," one of twonew — and exciting — television dramas (with "Jane the Virgin") that

champion kindness anddecency. "The Flash" and "Jane the Vir-

And I mean all of its characgin" are running creative laps ters. Jane Villanueva (the mararound their grimmer com- velous Gina Rodriguez) is an petitors by demonstrating that easy sell. As the title suggests, the conflicts produced by good she is a virgin (but not a prude) intentions are just as gripping who is trying to make the best as the misdeeds of people who of her surprising situation, balconceal their worst selves ancing the needs of her fiance, ratherthan conquering them. Michael (Brett Dier), with those "Jane the Virgin," as Marof hotel magnate Rafael (Justin garet Lyons described it, is "a Baldoni), whose child she is telenovela on the CW, and it's carrying (he had cancer, and about a pregnant virgin who, Jane's pregnancy is his last thanks to a distracted gyne- chance to become a father). But "Jane the Virgin" excologist, was accidentally inseminated with the sperm of tends that charity to characa rich, unhappy hotelier, Rafa- ters who are doing less well. el." What distinguishes "Jane" Xiomara (Andrea Navedo) from its competitors is not just turns out to have concealed the its tone and its willingness to identity of Jane's father, Rogelio be slightly antic, but some- (Jamie Camil), now a successthing that makes it different ful telenovela star, out of fear from other telenovelas as well: Rogelio would try to claim cusThe show is constantly encour- tody. Rogelio, by turn, seems aging us to give all of its char- like a pompous goat, but he's acters the benefit of the doubt. profoundly afraid of wrecking

has fallen in love with a wonder-

ful man who is almost 30 years my junior. He proclaims his love for me every day,and Iknow it'sreal. I have been warned by others to be aware of "devious males on the

make for comfortably situated widows." After discussing it with the man, I

have determined this

DEP,R

ABBY

is not his motive.

Right now, we're good friends who love each other's company. If marriage is in the futureforus,I'm afraidoftheagefactor. He is not. Could you comment and giveme some guidance? — Cautious in Kansas

Dear Cautious:Everyone knows there are devious males — and females — out there, but not all men

arepredators.Ifyourfriend isfinancially independent, it's unlikely he's looking for a sugar mama. While the situation is unusual, I know several couples in which the wife is con-

siderably older than the husband, and theyseem happytogether. If and when you plan to marry, it makes sense to discuss this with your attorney and have a prenuptial agreement created. If y o ur

friend has no ulterior motives, he

without worrying about what others may think. Dear Abby:I just opened my social media account and saw a friend had posted her daughter's report card — all A's. She then went on to

have a nasty temper in private. But at its best, "The Flash" is

with tickets to a concert by

his favorite band. In doing so, she unwittingly causes problems for him and his current love interest, Julia (guest star Allison Miller). David Harewood also stars.

fair and kind about the mistakes people make when the are involved. In one episode,

Barry finds himself under attypically dark superhero show tack from an adversary with — albeit one with redeeming a weapon that can slow him "Arrow." down and that turns out to character work But unlike tortured billionaire have been designed by Cisco Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell) (Carlos Valdes), part of Barin the predecessor show, "The ry's support team. Cisco's sad Flash" centers on Barry Allen confession that he was afraid (Grant Gustin), a cheerful sci- andthe weaponwas his way of entist who works as a crime handling his mistrust of what scene investigator. Barry might do lands harder There is tragedy in Barry's than a high-speed punch. past: His mother was murThere is evil in the world, of dered when he was a child, course. And I am glad that teleand his f ather, who B arry visionhas proved itself capable believes is innocent, was inof addressing the big questions carceratedfor the crime. But that once might have been reunlike so many other super- served for film and literature, heroes (including Oliver), Bar- if they were considered suitry is not defined solely by his able for fictional treatment at tragedy. He has a close rela- all. But now that showrunners tionship with Joe West (Jesse have demonstrated that they L. Martin), the detective who can plumb the worst of huraised Barry when his father manity, and then imagine even went to jail, and Joe's daughter deeper depths, itis delightfulto Iris (Candice Patton). When he see others set their hands to a acquires superpowers, Barry's task that others have ignored: reaction is exuberant and joy- exploring niceness and kindful. If you suddenly became ness in all of its texture. There the fastest man in the world, is just as much to see in the wouldn't you want to take sunshine as in the darkness.

alize that what this friend is doing

will understand it's for the protec- is the same as parents who plastion of both of you and sign it. You ter bumper stickers on their vehihave only one life to live — so live it

"The Flash" does not bother

to try to make everyone sympathetic. And trouble is surely brewing in the form of Dr. Harrison Wells (Tom Cavanagh), Barry's patron, who proves to

on the CW, is a spinoff of a

Widow lovesyoung, but still worries Dear Abby:I am a widow who

8 p.m. on 2, 9, "Selfie"Henry (John Cho) fares a little too well with the birthday request he makes of Eliza (Karen Gillan) in the new episode "Traumatic Party Stress Disorder." As he turns 40, he wants something that has real meaning to himandsheaccommodates him

cles that read "MY CHILD IS AN HONOR STUDENT." If this wom-

an's posts upset you because of the challenges your son is dealing with, customize your social media feed to omit posts from her. That way you won't have to cut yourself

off from social media entirely. Dear Abby:Have you ever — out

say how proud she was of her because she isalsoco-captain ofherschool's volleyball team and mentoring other students, etc. You get the picture. My son is suffering from depres-

of the blue — thought of someone

sion and social anxiety, and we are

one I have spoken with — friends

fighting to keep him from failing all of his classes. He's going to therapy and is on medication. Abby, isn't it in poor taste to publicly show your child's report card? My son used to get straight A's before his depression, and I would have never posted his grades. Now I am becoming resentful of friends whose kids are doing well. What advice can you give me besides not opening up my social media account again? — BadFeelings Dear Bad Feelings:I hope youre-

or family — has experienced this. Have you ever heard of this phe-

you hadn't seen, heard from or thought of in a long time, and later discovered they died around that

time? This has happened to me more times than I can count. No

nomenon, and is there a name for it'?

—Miss J. in Oklahoma Dear Miss J.: I have never had that experience, but I have heard

of the phenomenon. It's called either ESP or coincidence, depending on which psychic plane you dwell. However, I HAVE had friends "pop into my head" and thought I should give them a call, only to hear from them a few days later. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

8 p.m. on 6, "NCIS" —A hit-and-run tragedy has implications for several individuals in the new episode "Semper Fortis" A petty officer is killed in the mishap, while other

victims are treated by aNavy hospital corpsman — who then is accused of having done so illegally. Gibbs (Mark Harmon) tries to clear the medic, who also is a veteran of duty in Afghanistan. Salli Richardson-Whitfield guest stars. Michael Weatherly and Pauley Perrette also star. 8 p.m. on10, "MasterChef" — It can be tough enough for some people to bake sohow about trying to accomplish it while involved in a threelegged race? That's what the young chefs attempt in the new episode "Junior Edition: Mom Knows Best," as they deal with the added

physical hurdle while making cupcakes. They also face an unexpected guest judge: GordonRamsay'smother, who puts them to the test of replicating a dish that was one of Gordon's favorites from his boyhood.

MOVIE TIMESTDDAY • There may be anadditional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies • Movie timesare subject to change after press time. I

9 p.m. on10, "New Girl"A teaching conference has surprising results for Jess and Ryan (Zooey Deschanel, guest star Julian Morris), who get much more out of it than just the seminars, in the new episode "Teachers." Nick, Schmidt and Winston (Jake Johnson, Max Greenfield, Lamorne Morris) resolve to live it up while Jess is away. "The Cosby Show" alumna Lisa Bonet guest stars as the famed educator who presides over the conference.

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERYBADDAY(PG) 11:15 a.m., 1:30, 3:40 • BIG HERO 6 (PG)12:30, 3:30, 4:45, 6:15, 9:10 • BIGHER063-0(PG)11:10am.,1:50,725,1005 • BILLY ELLIOT THEMUSICAL (no MPAArating) 7 • BIRDMAN(R) 10:50 a.m., 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13)10:35 a.m .,noon,3, 6:30, 9:30 • FURY(R) 12:20, 3:25, 6:40, 9:45 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:05 a.m., 3:15, 6:45, 10 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 12:15, 1:15, 2:15, 4:55, 6, 9, 9:40 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) 11a.m., 2:45, 6:25, 10 • JOHN WICK (R) 9:55 • THE JUDGE (R) 1:05, 4:20, 7:40 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 6:05, 9:20 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 12:45, 3:45, 7, 10:15 • OUJIA(PG-13)12:55, 4:10, 7:35 • ROSEWATER (R) 10:45 a.m., 1:25, 4:05, 6:55, 9:35 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13)10:55 a.m., 2, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

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WILSONSof Redmond HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, NOV. 18, 2014:Whenyou make

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

** * You easily could feel out of sorts, which could color what otherwise would be a wonderful, exciting day. Take awalk, schedule a massage orgo to thegym — do whatever you can to change your mood. A talk with a friend might help, too. Tonight: Not to be found.

a commitment this year, it is as good as By Jacqueline Bigar done.Be careful,asyoucould become overburdened as a result. You might want cents, which could point you toward the to look at your daily life and ask yourself whether it is reasonable to have so much correct path to a solution. It also might going on each day. If you are single, you'll open severalnewdoors for you. Tonight: want to make time for some romance. It Make the most of the moment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) might take a conCANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * E xpect to be busy, and you 8tarsshewthe kind sc~ous effort on ** * * Your emotional nature will permit won't be disappointed. Whether you're pf dsy yss'8 hstre yo ur Part to free uP you to launch into action and handle a eating lunch or doing research, it will ** * * * D ynamic some time to enjoy domestic problem. Stay detached from seem as if friends want to find you to get ** * * Positive yo u r life more. other personal issues. A partner could be some feedback. Make ityour pleasure, as ** * Average Aft e r mid-August, difficult. Keep an eye on the big picture, long as you have time. Tonight: Out on the ** So-so you will start to see and you'll gain an understanding of what town with friends. the results in your * Difficult ails this person. Tonight: At home. social life. If you GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) are attached, your LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * Your ability to take a stand and ** * * You couldbe taken aback bya command a situation with ease marks significant other will be thrilled to have more one-on-one time with you. LIBRA situation that forces you to deal with a your personality. You might want to recsees right through you. unique issue. Ask questions, and you'll ognize how much friction this could cause help center the people involved. Someone on the homefront. Recognize thatyour ARIES (Msrch21-April19) priorities will define your limitations; fol** * * Today you'll demonstrate a pro- you deal with on a daily basis could be argumentative. Try not to get involved. low them. Tonight: Out till the wee hours. pensity to walk right into controversial Tonight: Out and about. discussions. If you don't want to get AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) caught up in this type of uproar, it would VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) * *** Assess thecostofa plan youare be wise to hightail it out of the situation. ** * * Buy a little token of affection for in the process of hatching. You could be Tonight: Go along with someone else's someone in your daily life. This person taken aback by the financial implications, choice. probably needs to feel valued. Unexpected and you might want to back off. Be aware developments are likely when dealing with that you are sensitive to someone's mood, TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You might want to run away from m oney. Countyourchangetwice.Besure but he or she might not be tuned in to several people in your life who are adding that you are on the same page asothers. yours. Tonight: Around good music. only chaos to various situations. A meetTonight: Keep it intimate. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ing could highlight a general awkward** * * A partner will push you beyond LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) nessbetween you andothers.Know that ** * * You might want to rush through a your limits. You might need to take a you are coming from a different premise. situation that makes you uncomfortable. stand to let this person know that you Tonight: Choose a stressbuster. You could get an unexpected reaction have reached your boiling point. On the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) other hand, if you ignore him or her, fromsomeone who couldstopyoudead ** * * * You could be tired of pushing in your tracks. You might feel as if this ultimately the game will end — just not so hard to get to the bottom of a problem. person is takingadvantage of your good immediately. Tonight: Make nice. A friend is likely to add his or her two nature. Tonight: The world is your oyster. © King Features Syndicate

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The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 •

•

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate alt onl

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Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad Th

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B u I l e t i n :

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Want to Buy or Rent

CASH PAIDfor wood dressers 8 dinette sets. 541-420-5640

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough

The BulletinClassffieds 203

Holiday Bazaar 8 Craft Shows

The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc h asing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, Pug pups-1/4Chi. checks, or credit in- Healthy noses & eyes. M f ormation may b e $400; F $450. Champ subjected to fraud. stud.541-389-2517 text ok For more information about an adver- Queenslsnd Heelers Standard 8 Mini, $150 Iiser, you may call & up. 541-280-1537 the O r egon State Attorney General's www.rightwayranch.wor dpress.com Office C o nsumer Protection hotline at Scotty AKC pups, ready 1-877-877-9392. now! Mom/Dad on site, The Bulletin 1st shots. 541-771-0717 Sersrng Centrel Oregon stncetggt

Adopt a rescued cat or kitten! Altered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, 3 Sisters Lions Club more! CRAFT, 65480 HOLIDAY FAIR Bend, Saf/Sun, 1-5 103 Hood Ave., Sisters, 78th, 541-389-8420 Great selection of www.craftcats.org handmade items from local vendors, 11/28 Find exactly what -12/21, Mon-Thurs, 10-5. Fri-Sun, 10-6. Vendor info? call Helen 541-595-6967.

... A BIG Deal ...

• VENDORS WANTED» for Craft Fair

Dec. 6, 9-5; Dec. 7, 10-3 Booths: Crafts, $30; Commercial, $50. Accepting Donations for Rummage Sale thru Dec. 5th (receipts avail.) TACK & EQUIPMENT 15% Consignment. Let us sell your tack! For more information: 541-548-6088 or

noosnI inii . iffstihnsse ot o ~s o state.edu

Country Christmss & More!Come experience unique holiday shopping with a western flair! Fri., Nov. 21, 9-7 Sat. Nov. 22, 9-4 Smith Flock Community Church, 8344 11th St., Terrebonne.Non-perishabie foods appreciaied for church food bank. 541-419-8637 BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincetelg

208

• P ets & Supplies

Siberian Husky/Wolf pups, bundles of love! $400. 541-977-7019

0 r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

212

241

249

260

267

Antiques & Collectibles

Bicycles 8 Accessories

Art, Jewelry & Furs

Misc. Items

Fuel & Wood

str

264- Snow Removal Equipment 'c h 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 541-385-5809. aQ 267- Fuel and Wood Men's Enhanced AlumiGreat-Grandma's 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers num Alloy-constructed Trunk! King Bed and mat269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Crossroads Sport 2012, About 150 yrs old, tress set, Sleep 270- Lost and Found S/N ENI14764,hss this piece came from never Comfort massager, been used or ridGARAGESALES Prussia and is in includes linens, den. Wheel & rear re275 - Auction Sales very good condition! flectors, and electric blanket, removable front Also comes with 280 - Estate Sales $800 obo basket, special order 541-516-8578 some written history comfort seat, Planet Bike 281 - Fundraiser Sales from that era. eco-rack, unisex bar, 282- Sales NorlhwestBend $350 cash. Shimano non-slip gear 284- Sales Southwest Bend Maylag high-end dryer, 541-383-9308 system. Was $940;sell286- Sales Norlheast Bend bisque color, exlnt cond. ing for$775 cash, firm. 288- Sales Southeast Bend $175. 541-382-3865 1-231-360-5105 Mahogany GlassChina 290- Sales RedmondArea Closet, 68nH x 39 nW x 16 nD, 3 d r awers, Santa Cruz Solo 292 - Sales Other Areas SOFA - dark brown front d o ors, mtn. racing bike, leather, Hit a c hi glass FARM MARKET shape. $425. med. full-suspenbrand, l i k e n e w, good 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 541-382-6773 sion, good cond, $300; and matching 316- Irrigation Equipment must sell, $2000. chair and ottoman 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 541-480-2652 like n ew , $ 2 0 0. 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 541-280-0892 341 - Horses andEquipment 242 345-Livestockand Equipment Exercise Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Motorola radio,n table Pilates XP297 w/riser 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers t op 1 3i/gnwx7 dx8i/gn like new, $175 obo. 358- Farmer's Column Great ext. cond. but 541-408-0846 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing non-working $100, 541-419-6408 383- Produce andFood Schwinn low-profile re208

• B en

210

neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

Pets & Supplies

202

Furniture & Appliances G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

A v e .

South Korean Apothecary chest typical of what was used decades ago to sell herbs and medicinals. This piece is believed to have been produced in 1940sn or later. 35nW x 9.5

deep x 42" high. Asking$2500 cash 231-360-5105(Bend)

cumbant exer. bike, qreat cond $200. 541-548-8857

Call a Pro Whether you need a fencefixed,hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

Pump Organ,

¹11948 built m 1870

by New England Organ Co. IT IVUORKS! Beautiful carved cabinet. In 1878, it took 2nd place in Sydney, Australia. Was presented to a minister after his service in the Civil War. $350. 541485-4790

245

Golf Equipment

South Korean Blanket Chest typical of storing blankets for frigid nights. Dimensions n

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

wide x 22" high. Asking$800 cash.

The Bulletin

are 31n long x 14.5

CHECKYOUR AO

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor-

Serrrng Central Oregon sincetgtg

1-231-360-5105

rect. nSpellcheckn and

(Bend)

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

FREE Rain gutter system in exchange for FREE tree removal. 541-480-7823

Get your business Above artwork, crested in 1975 in Bangkok, Thsilsnd, is fabricated from literally thousands upon thousands of wax particles, and can only be described as unimaginable art! Painting is 44" x 32". Asking$2,500 cash 231-360-5105 (Bend)

Landscape lithograph 1906, artist Branson. $50. 541-419-6408 255

Computers T HE B U LLETIN

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species 8 cost per cord to better serve our customers.

Lawn Crypt, double interment, Deschutes Memorial, near the Pond, $1500. 541-771-4800 The Bulletin Serrrng Central Oregon sincefgtg Original Juiceman juicer, like new condition, $70. All Year Dependable 541-382-3865 Firewood: Seasoned; Ultimate Ladder Rack Lodgepole, split, del, Ram owners: 8-ft beds, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 7'-ft wide x 11-ft long, or 2 cords for $365. rack on each side, 11 ft Call fo r m u lti-cord x 7" tall enclosed stordiscounts! age area. Custom-made, 541-420-3484. black steel. 2 racks, 269 $700; single rack, $380. 541-480-7823 Gardening Supplies & Equipment Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & studio equip. Mclntosh, BarkTurfSoil.com JBL, Marantz, Dynaco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc. PROMPT DELIVERY 542-389-9663 Call 541-261-1808

requires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one WHEN YOU SEE THIS Craftsman lawn mower, computer. w/extra blade & bag, runs good, $50. 541-382-3865 257

Iylusical Instruments

Grand Piano Beautiful American made (1 926) Kurtzmann parlor grand piano for sale. 5'5", mahogany case, matching bench, recently serviced and tuned. Family owned since original purchase. $3200 (appraised value) or OBO. 541-306-6770.

MorePixatBendbijletin.com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item. 262

Commercial/Office Equipment & Fixtures IBIMATIC plastic comb binding system, includes supplies, excellent cond., $110. 541-526-5164 263

Tools Homelite chainsaw, 24" bar, less than 10 hrs use; and Honda pressure washer, excellent cond. $175 ea. 541-548-2718

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

classifiedebendbulletin.com

The Bulletin Serving Central CS eyon since tgtg

270

Lost & Found

Lost at Pioneer Park 10/25, 3-stone wedding ring w/attached band. Call 541-433-5381

Need to get an REMEMBER: If you ad in ASAP? Whoodle pups, 8 wks., have lost an animal, You can place it you are looking for in the 1st shots, dewormed, 1 don't forget to check Three Chinese Men 265 male left. Guaranteed. online at: produced in solid The Humane Society CLASSIFIEDS $950. 541-410-1581 teak. Dimensions: Building Materials Bend www.bendbulletin.com Wurlitzer 541-382-3537 15 n high x 6.5 nwide. Yorkie M, 8 wks, docked, Ultra Console Figures were Redmond 541-385-5809 Illlodel¹2636 • Cambria Quartz 1st shots, dewormed, 541-923-0882 produced in nBellingham,n Aussie pups mini/toy, $550 obo. 541-416-1615 Serial ¹1222229. Thailand in 1978. Madras nx36", nearly all colors, 1st shots, Made in USA. 55 212 541-475-6889 $200 for Genuine maple wood. n thick, never $340 cash. 1-1/2 sll 3 statues, cash. Prineville Antiques & n Includes matching 541-678-7599 installed,$300 or 1-231-360-5105 541-447-7178 Collectibles bench. $900. best offer. (in Bend) or Craft Cats Donate deposit bottles/ Stocking (541) 598-4674 days, 541-389-8420. cans Io local all vol., Stuffers! or (541) 923-0488 • Bronze & Crystal non-profit rescue, for feMint condition, evenings. Antique table Top: 2-tier, 6-arm chanREWARD! Lost leopardral cat spay/neuter. Yorkie. Super healthy. hit one time, delier, 22" across, looking Bengal cat Trailer at Jake's Diner, Fixed. Ready! $600. Cobra Baffler Irons evening of 11/6. $300 or best offer. Hwy 20 E; Petco (near Local only 541-977-7773 3-5-HB with covers, Yamaha piano / harpsiSkykner's area, $300 541-923-7491 Wal-Mart) in Redmond; chord keyboard, 71 key, 6-PW, senior reward. 541-508-8001 or donate M-F at Smith CP-30, w/pedal, stand & 210 graphite. Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Bend; cord, $150. 541-385-4790 35i/gn diameter, has 286 Furniture & Appliances or CRAFT in Tumalo. Wash bowl & pitcher Just too many $395. image of sailing ship Sales Northeast Bend Can pick up larqe amts, set, large, exc. cond. 260 951-454-2561 collectibles? on the 541-389-8420. $175 541-419-6408 A1 Wsshers&oryers (inRedmond) Misc. Items top. Base www.craftcats.org Full warranty. is oak Where can you find a Sell them in ** FREE ** FREE deliyeryr Also Britannica "Great Books English Bulldog, AKC, capstan. 246 helping hand? The Bulletin Classifieds Garage Sale Kit Wanted: used W/D's. C hampion sired 4 Very of the Western World," Guns, Hunting Place an ad in The 541-280-7355 unique From contractors to 54 volumes, $110. mos old male avail& Fishing Bulletin for your ga541-526-5164 able Io pe t h ome. piece, could sell 541-385-5809 yard care, it's all here rage sale and reseparately. $400 $1800. 541-728-8249 in The Bulletin's Bend local pays CASH!! Buyfng Dismonds ceive a Garage Sale 541-419-6408. www.tannersbulldogs.com for all firearms & /Gold for Cash Kit FREE! "Call A Service Natural gas Ruud German Shepherds ammo. 541-526-0617 Saxon's Fine Jewelers Professional" Directory tankless water www.sherman-ranch.us KIT INCLUDES: 541-389-6655 Bird & Big Game huntheater, brand new! 541-281-6829 • 4 Garage Sale Signs 240 ing access in Condon, 199 BTU, $1600. • $2.00 Off Coupon To BUYING Kitten 8 cat adoptions at Beautiful Oval Table OR. 541-384-5381 Use Toward Your Crafts 8 Hobbies Lionel/American Flyer big Petsmart event In Sunriver area. Next Ad Solid walnut, handtrains, accessories. CASH!! Fri-Sat-Sun noon-4. • 10 Tips For "Garage crafted by an Amish 530-938-3003 541-408-2191. For Guns, Ammo & Call/text 815-7278 for Sale Success!" artisan for Schanz Reloading Supplies. info on kittens. Furniture Co. Excellent Dahlia Dairy wood milk BUYING & SE LLING Quilting 541-408-6900. REDMOND Habitat w/lovely patina. bottle crate+ 20 glass All gold jewelry, silver Labrador, AKC 12 wk condition MachineM arlin 917V 1 7 c a l RESTORE PICK UP YOUR 27" H, Iop 30" L and 20" bottles. $195 obo and gold coins, bars, b lack Female, 1 s t I H u sqvarna/ HMR, custom stock, rounds, wedding sets, Building Supply Resale GARAGE SALE Kll at Graceful curved 541-419-6408 shot & wormed, $500. wide. n Viking, 10-ft bed, hard case, scope, 7 class rings, sterling silQuality at 1777 SW Chandler legs with 2-1/2 541-876-5079 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 hand-turned center computerized, magazines, cleaning ver, coin collect, vinLOW PRICES Dining set: table, 8 1242 S. Hwy 97 POODLE or POMAPOO support. Orig. $649; chairs, hutch/buffet, handrod, 800 rounds of Iage watches, dental $85OO. The Bulletin sell $275. carved, 1927, seats 10- L541-416-0538 ammo. $800. gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-548-1406 puppies, toy. Adorable! Serving Central Oregon since 1903 541-475-3889 541-385-4790 541-728-1900 541-382-9419. Open to the public. 12. $2500. 541-548-2797

E2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

466

476

Employment Opportunities SALES

Career 0 o r t u nit

•

Independent Positions

Sales Help Wanted: E nergetic kio s k sales person needed immediately for the Bend-Redmond area. Secured locations, high commissions paid weekly! For more informat ion, p l ease c a l l Howard at 541-279-0982. You c an a l s o em a i l tcoles@yourneighborhoodpublications. com for more information.

•

J •

•

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RENTALS 682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 603 - Rental Alternatives 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted REAL ESTATE 616 - Want ToRent 705 - Real Estate Services One who will take per627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 713 - Real Estate Wanted sonal interest in my local business. If you're willing 630- Rooms for Rent 719 - Real Estate Trades to work, follow instruc631 Condos & Townhomes for Rent 726- Timeshares for Sale tions and can live on an 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 730- New Listings average of $3,000 per 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 732- Commercial Properties for Sale until your skills Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. month improve, I will TRAIN 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 738- Multiplexes for Sale you; train you well. PAY 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. you; pay you well and 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 744- Open Houses provide a d vancement 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 745- Homes for Sale limited only to your own ability. Rt@IIIC@ 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 746- Northwest BendHomes • We offer $60k - $80k 648- Houses for RentGeneral 747- Southwest BendHomes ® lRIKlhiMR 1st year potential. • • 5:00 pm Fri • • Cash 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 748- Northeast BendHomes Bonuses 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 749 - Southeast BendHomes • Incredible Incentives • 2 retirement programs 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 750- RedmondHomes Place a photo inyour private party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES If you are teachable and 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 753 - Sisters Homes for only $15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines dnven, we will match this 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes career against anything *UNDER '500in total merchandise 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 756- Jefferson CountyHomes OVER '500 in total merchandise 526 you see in this paper. 660- Houses for Rent LaPine 757 - CrookCounty Homes Call Jerry Rump 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 Loans & Mortgages 9 00 AM - 7 00 PM 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 762 - Homeswith Acreage 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 503-784-7879 WARNING 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 763- Recreational Homesand Property *tlllust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 The Bulletin recom663- Houses for Rent Madras 764- Farms andRanches 28 days .................................................$61.50 Security Alarm MoniGarage Sale Special mends you use cautor - Entry level posi664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 771 - Lots tion when you pro4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 (call for commercial line ad rates) tion with an exciting 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 773 - Acreages vide personal team processing sig- information to compa- 675 - RVParking 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes nals received from offering loans or 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land customer l o cations nies A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: credit, especially and answer inbound Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. those asking for ad632 652 calls. Part/full t i me vance loan fees or AptiMultiplex General BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) available, with swing Houses for Rent Redmond Homes companies from out of and overnight shifts NW Bend REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well state. If you have open. Starting pay Senior Apartmentconcerns or quesas any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin $ 10.25-$10.75 w i t h Independent Living House for rent/sale! 3 Looking for your next The Bulletin tions, we suggest you emp/oyee? benefits and periodic ALL-INCLUSIVE bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at bdrm 2 bath, newly re- Place a Bulletin help your attorney r eviews. Great f o r consult with 3 meals daily mod. thru-out, 134 NW or call CONSUMER Month-to-month lease, any time. is located at: ad today and s tudents! Send r eColorado. $1200/mo. 1st/ wanted HOTLINE, reach over 60,000 sume/qualifications to check it out! 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. lasi/sec. 541-389-2028 1-877-877-9392. readers each week. csposition Ovyanet.co Call 855-435-1284 Bend, Oregon 97702 Your classified ad m so we can set up BANK TURNED YOU 675 will also appear on an interview. DOWN? Private party 634 RV Parking bendbulletin.com will loan on real es- Apt./Multiplex NE Bend PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction which currently retate equity. Credit, no Need to get an ad Full hookup RV s i te is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right ceives over problem, good equity Call for Specials! avail. through April to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these 1.5 million page in ASAP? is all you need. Call Limited numbers avail. 30th, $325 + e l ec. newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party views every month Oregon Land Mort1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Central Oregon KOA Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. at no extra cost. gage 541-388-4200. W/D hookups, patios 541-546-3046 Fax it to 641-322-7253 Bulletin Classifieds LOCAL MONEyr Webuy or decks. Get Results! secured trust deeds & MOUNTAIN GLEN, The Bulletin Classifieds Call 385-5809 or note,some hard money 541-383-931 3 '- 9 &inRs place your ad on-line loans. Call Pat Kellev Professionally at 541-382-3099 ext.13. managed by Norris & VcP Ms bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Can be found on these pages: Stevens, Inc. Heating / HVAC Service Techs EMPLOYMENT FINANCEANDBUSINESS 636 Take care of Large HVAC co. looking chasing products or I 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts Apt./Multiplex SE Bend for experienced Service I services from out of • your investments 421 - Schools and Training 514 -Insurance Techs. Full-time, year- l the area. Sending l with the help from 454- Looking for Employment 528 - Loans and Mortgages round work; some oyer- c ash, checks, o r Country setting, perfect time and on-call rotation. l credit 470- Domestic & In-Home Positions 543 - Stocks and Bonds for writer or artist. Small i n formation 745 The Bulletin's l furnished 1 bedroom apt. ~se uirements: • may be subjected to 476 - Employment Opportunities 558 - Business Investments Homes for Sale "Call A Service • Minimum 3 yrs exper. I FRAUD. No pets/smoking; referl 486- Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities • Clean, valid driver's lic. I For more i nformaences req'd. $650+ utiliProfessional" Directory • Pass pre-employment ' tion about an adver- l NOTICE ties. (Some rent might be 630 476 drug test credited in return for light All real estate adverl tiser, you may call 775 Rooms for Rent l • CFC certified Employment house work or s mall tised here in is subthe Oregon State Manufactured/ Must have own hand chores.) 541-389-0566 lect to th e Federal Opportunities l Attorney General's l Furn. room quiet home, tools and meters. F air H ousing A c t , Mobile Homes C o nsumer c no drugs, alcohol or Wages dependent on I Office 640 which makes it illegal Protection hotline at l smoking. $450/mo. 1st & experience. Fax resume advertise any prefFinance Fall Clearance I 1-877-877-9392. I last . 541-408-0846 Apt./Multiplex SW Bend toerence, City of Prineville is to 541-382-8314 or email limitation or 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, da l@cascadeheat. com 632 discrimination based seeking an experi1601 sq.ft., LTh Bulleti g 2 bdrm, 2 bath, dbl gaenced, highly moti- RESTAURANT on race, color, reliRETAIL Aptiliiultiplex General rage, cul-de-sac, all ion, sex, handicap, vated, professional $85,609 appl. +w/d. No pets/no Truck Driver a pplicant fo r t h e SALE 325 421 CHECKYOUR AD smoking, $1300 mo., familial status or naFedEx Ground tional origin, or intenposition of Finance $77,599 Finished 1st/last, 541-388-1290 Hay, Grain & Feed Schools & Training Line Haul Driver Assistant II. Full-time tion to make any such On Your Site. Requirements: Current preferences, l i mitaJ8 MHomes position and salary PUBLISHER'S 1st Quality mixed grass DTR Truck School Class A CDL with 1 yr will DOE and DOQ. tions or discrimination. 541-548-5511 NOTICE hay, no rain, barn stored, REDMOND CAMPUS experience; medical We will not knowingly Full benefit package All real estate adver$250/ton. Our Grads GetJobs! card, doubles experiList Your Home included. To v i ew accept any advertisCall 541-549-3831 Pastini Pastaria 1-888-438-2235 ence preferred. Must on the first day it runs tising in this newspa- ing for real estate JandMHomes.com Iob description, go to Patterson Ranch, Sisters per is subject to the in the Old Mill District is We Have Buyers WWW.11TR.EDU pass drug test, back- to make sure it is cor- F air H ousing A c t which is in violation of www.cityofprineville. seeking professional, Get Top Dollar c om. Yo u ma y friendly, service-focused ground check, have rect. "Spellcheck" and which makes it illegal this law. All persons Financing Orchard grass mix, 2-tie Available. 470 clean driving record. human errors do oc- to a d vertise "any are hereby informed apply online. The bale, Madras OR, leaders to take on the 541-548-5511 Night runs, part-time cur. If this happens to that all dwellings adDomestic 8 City of Prineville is 541-420-9736 roles of Assistant Genpreference limitation & vacation relief. If your ad, please con- or an equal opportueral Manager and a disc r imination vertised are available New DreamSpecial In-Home Positions nterested ple a s e tact us ASAP so that Premium orchard grass, nity employer. 3 bdrm, 2 bath Kitchen Manager. Com- iprovide based on race, color, on an equal opportucontact decorrections and any barn stored no rain, $50,900 finished etitive salary, excellent tails, address history, religion, sex, handi- nity basis. The Bulleadjustments can be tin Classified on your site. 1st cutting $225, 2nd Therapeutic Foster enefits. Apply online at cap, familial status, 8 employment made to your ad. J and M Homes $250, delivery avail. P arents ar e ur www. astini.com/careers driving marital status or naHEATING/HVAC history. Send to: 541-385-5809 541-548-5511 Call 541-420-9158 or gently needed for FIND YOUR FUTURE origin, or an inoofmiOhotmail.com The Bulletin Classified tional 541-948-7010. youth in your comGood classified ads tell tention to make any HOME INTHE BULLETIN HVAC munity! Work from the essential facts in an NEWSPAPER such pre f erence, GarageSales Quality Orchard/Mixed home part-time and Installers interesting Manner.Write limitation or discrimi- Your future is lusta page Grass hay, between get reimbursed up Experience preaway. Whetheryou're looking from the readers view not nation." Familial staBend & Redmond. to $1800 per month ferred, but will train. tus includes children fora hat ora place to hang it, the seller's. Convert the $230/ton, small bales. for each youth in Pay depending on The Bulletin Classified is under the age of 18 facts into benefits. Show Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 your care (max 2). experience. your best source. living with parents or the reader howthe item will The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and en- legal For more info call Fax resume to cus t odians, Every daythousandsof help them in some way. Check out the 1-888-MSOREGON thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to 541-382-8314 or women, and buyers andsellers ofgoods This classifieds online loin a staff that covers the wide range of com- pregnant www.maplestaror.org apply in person at: people securing cusadvertising tip vvvvvv.ttendbuffetin.com petitive and recreational activities for which our tody of children under and services dobusinessin Cascade Heating Find them in these pages.Theyknow brought to you by region is famous. Updated daily 1507 NE 1st St. 18. This newspaper you can't beat TheBulletin The Bulletin 476 Bend, Oregon will not knowingly acThe Bulletin Classified Sectionfor We are seeking a reporter who can cover ev- cept any advertising rer re cental ote9onshce ftls Employment Classifieds! Looking for your erything from traditional sports to the offbeat for real estate which is selection andconvenience Opportunities and extreme, with particular emphasis on com- in violation of the law. - every item isjust a phone next employee? call away. General munity (participation) sports and preps. Neces- O ur r e aders a r e Place a Bulletin The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satursary skills include feature writing, event coverhelp wanted ad The Classified Section is hereby informed that CAUTION: day night shift and other shifts as needed. We age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A all dwellings advertoday and easy to use.Everyitem Ads published in currently have openings all nights of the week. college degree is required. Reporting experiis categorizedandevery reach over "Employment Optised in this newspaEveryone must work Saturday night. Shifts ence, polished writing skills and a track record per are available on cartegoIy is indexed onthe 60,000 readers portunities" include start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of section's front page. an equal opportunity each week. employee and indeend between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpothe duties of this position require evening and basis. To complain of pendent positions. Your classified ad sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Whether are lookingfor weekend availability. d iscrimination cal l a home you Ads for p o sitions Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a will also or need a service, Widowed senior lady HUD t o l l-free a t your that require a fee or appear on minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts future is inthepagesof wants to meet a good, Also important is the ability to conceptualize the 1-800-877-0246. The upfront investment honest man. I want a bendbulletin.com are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of multimedia components that might complement toll free t e lephone The Bulletin Classified. must be stated. With friend first, and see what which currently loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackstories, including video, audio and slide show number for the heardevelops. I love the outany independentjob receives over ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup elements. Experience using social media sites, The Bulletin ing i m p aired is opportunity, please doors, 4x4's & animals; servlngcentao g nsince ee 1.5 million page and other tasks. For qualifying employees we including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. 1-800-927-9275. call 458-206-9636 (Culver) i nvestigate tho r offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, views every oughly. Use extra short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned month at no caution when apvacation and sick time. Drug test is required newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surextra cost. plying for jobs onprior to employment. rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home Bulletin line and never proto unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a Classifieds vide personal inforPlease submit a completed application attendrug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity Get Results! mation to any source tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available employer. Pre-employment drug screening is Call 541-385-5809 you may not have at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanrequired prior to hiring. Call54!385 5809tsprcmcteyourservice• Advertise for 28dap stortingattl4I Ittarfrrtrt~atr t rrrtarrtrvr e er rrrtart or place your ad researched and dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be on-line at deemed to be repuobtained upon request by contacting Kevin To apply, please email cover letter, resume table. Use extreme bendbulletin.com Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). and writing samples to: c aution when r e No phone calls please. Only completed applis ortsre orterObendbulletin.com Building/Contracting L a ndscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care s ponding to A N Y cations will be considered for this position. No 341 online employment resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reNo phone inquiries please. NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landad from out-of-state. Horses & Equipment quired prior to employment. EOE. law requires anyone scape Contractors Law We suggest you call who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all the State of Oregon ,4 construction work to businesses that adThe Bulletin Consumer Hotline servtng cenrral oregon srnce r903 • .„• 8 , be licensed with the vertise t o p e r form Serving Central at 1-503-378-4320 Sertang Central Oregon since f903 Oregon Since 2003 Construction ContracLandscape ConstrucFor Equal OpportuResidental/Commercial tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: nity Laws c ontact active license p lanting, deck s , Oregon Bureau of Sprinkler means the contractor fences, arbors, Silverado 2001 5th Labor & I n dustry, is bonded & insured. water-features, and inBIOW-Out wheel 3-horse trailer Civil Rights Division, Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irSprinkler Repair 29'x8', deluxe show971-673- 0764. CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be man/semi living www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Maintenance The Bulletin quarters,lots of excontractor.com Landscape Contrac- •Fall Clean up

Monday • • • • • • •5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .NoonMon. Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

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I am looking for a particular type of person.

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GarageSales

541-385-5809

The Bulletin

tras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277

Add your web address to your ad and readMeat & Animal Processing ers on The Builetin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be All natural grass-fed beef on the hoof, ready to able to click through automatically to your butcher. $3.30/lb. Call 541-389-6934 website. 375

The Bulletin is your

Employment Marketplace Call

5 41- 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 to advertise.

www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin servinecentral oregon since 19ia

Caregivers Needed at Luxury Senior Home Leisure Club Inc. has shift positions available. Work includes caring for the elderly in p remium s tyle homes. Starting pay is $175 per 24-hr. shift; excellent w o r king conditions. Please ca/i 541-550-8612 or email seniorleisure c~lubC ahoo.com for more information/ questions.

tors Board. This 4-digit •Weekly Mowing The Bulletin recom- number is to be in- & Edging mends checking with cluded in all adver& Monthly the CCB prior to con- tisements which indi- •Bi-Monthly tracting with anyone. cate the business has Maintenance Some other t rades a bond,insurance and ~Landlca in also re q uire addi- workers compensational licenses and tion for their employ- •Landscape Construction certifications. ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 •Water Feature Debris Removal or use our website: Installation/Maint. www.lcb.state.or.us to •Pavers JUNK BE GONE check license status •Renovations before contracting with •Irrigations Installation I Haul Away FREE the business. Persons For Salvage. Also Senior Discounts land scape Bonded Cleanups & Cleanouts doing & Insured maintenance do not Mel, 541-389-8107 541-815-4458 require an L CB LCB¹8759 cense. Handyman Painting/Wall Covering I DO THAT! USE THECLA$$IFIED$! Home/Rental repairs ALL AMERICAN Small jobs to remodels Door-to-door sellingwith PAINTING Honest, guaranteed Interior and Exterior work. CCB¹151573 fast results! It's the easiest Family-owned Dennis 541-317-9768 way in theworldto sell. Residential & Commercial Just bought a new boat? 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Sell your old one in the 5-vear warranties classifieds! Ask about our The BulletinClassified HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Super Seller rates! Call 541-337-6149 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 CCB ¹193960 or call 503-378-4621.

541-385-5809

BIly 5 Sell Safely In llIe Bulletin ClaSSifiedS Unlike unregulated Internet advertising, we make every attemPt to enSure that ProduCtS SOld in Our ClaSSifiedS are from a valid source.

Call 541-385-5809 to place your ad today.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, NOV 18, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

CLU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

T uesday, November 18,2014

Play or defend?

ACROSS 1 Sign of healing 5 Place to put a

40 Producer of a tirade 41 Missouri city, familiarly stethoscope 10With 16-Across, 42What bouncers do? donate 45 Madre'5 brothers 14Doctor Zhivago'5 love 46 Strands in December? 15Pry bar 16See 10-Across 47 Squeeze, informally 17Candid 49 t ric e 18Midwest air hub 50 Hi19 Rib, e.g. 52 Starr of old 20 What gossip comics columnists do? 56What literary 23 Headache critics do? 240ne t ime 59Thomas

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

If you like to bet, look at today's deal. West leads the king of spades against 3NT. Decide whether you would back declarer or the defense. As a side bet, can you spot the card that makes all the difference? South wins the second spade as East discards a club. South leads a club to the queen, and East takes his king and leads ... the king of diamonds. He can force out South's last entry to his hand while the clubs are blocked.

ANSWER: I would take a slightly conservative view and raise only to three hearts. Though the hand has 19 high-card points, there are t hree queens and two jacks,and many of the honors are stuck in short suits. Moreover,the queen of hearts may be wasted: If partner has J-x-x-x-x, he may be able to pick up the trumps without the queen. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

25 Peep from a sheep 2$ "Sucks to be you!" 31 Earth tones 33 Slow flow 36What mathematicians do? 3$ Big name in appliances

NORTH 4 I96 5 2

FOURTH HEART

(Ji

South plays low and wins the next diamond in dummy. He takes the A-J of clubs and the three top hearts and exits with the fourth heart. East must then lead a diamond, and South takes the ace — and a good club for his ninth trick. Did you bet on declarer? Under the A-K-Q o f h e arts, East plays hi s J-10-9. Then South doesn't "exit" with a heart at Trick 11 since East can slide his deuce under dummy's three. Dummy i s l e f t w i t h t w o l o s i ng spades, and South goes down. If East held a heart higher than the deuce, declarer could prevail.

DAILY QUESTION

AKQ3

OQJ

AAQJ WEST

EAST 4I 8

4IKQ J 1 04 3 (Ji

J1092 0 K10 9 2 4K872

(Ji

07653 44

song) 63 Soul singer

Redding 64 With 67-Acrrm, coastal Maine 65 Bygone communication

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH

POR SCH CRO UE SEC URE AL L PSA T 5 AND 5 C NOD SA DOS TW OKA P I S REL A X ART 5 C SAL CHE AT E H A N GMA I NV ES T

4IA7 (Ji 65 4

0A84 4 10 9 6 5 3 North 14

29 3NT

East Sou t h Pass 24 Pass 2NT All Pass

West Pass Pass

Youhold: 4 9 6 5 2 Q A K Q3 0 Q J 4 A Q J. You open one club, Opening lead — 4I K and your partner bids one heart. What do you say?

Edison 62"TheGentleman Is " (Rodgers and Hammerstein

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

E T D L O K I

S P A C C A NA ON E T G N A WS AC Y C ME V A E G E N ST E R

E L Y S T A E R M

E E L Y

T R I

A L E R

R E V E

S T A T

T VA D A L S O H ER K E Y I N ON H E R R H E RO I C S N

MA R B L E S

S P I E S ON

66 SeaWorld attraction 67 See 64-Across 68Put up 69 Twitter (news source)

No. 1014

28 33

Happened One Night" 3 Fields 4 Outdoor concert sites 5Tight shot 6 Gleeful giggle 7 Rescue mission, briefly 8 Missionary Junipero 9 "Rock-a-bye, baby" location 10Yaks 11 Jm i a 12Vehicle for a news team 13 Needle feature 21 "Evil Woman" band, for short 22 Food items that can be messy to eat 25 Cinema canine 26 "Star Wars" droid, informally 27 Total idiots 29 Smooth-tongued 30 Dances around a lifted chair, maybe 32 Go ballistic 33 Christine of "Chicago Hope"

35 39

37 40

DOWN

11t'sa sin 2 Frank who directed "It

52 57

53 5 4

PUZZLE BY ADAM G. PERL

34 How the Titanic was going before it struck an iceberg 35 Woman who has a way with woi'ds? 37 Semester, e.g. 390ld Olds 43 Take to another level

44 What lies

between the lines 48 Hit sign 51 Meal that often includes matzo ball soup 53 Saltpetre 54 Clear for takeoff? 55 Syrian strongman

56"I blame yoU 57 Something to

audition for 5$ Architect's detail, for short 59 Citrus drink suffix 60 Mauna 61 Golfs, e.g., informally

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young aolvera: nytimea.com/learning/xworda.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

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Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains everydigitfrom1 to9 inclusively.

CketdheC of BJou fof mg blotr,.

SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY'S

8 m

SUDOKU

71 D 49

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5 8 47

9 IT5 EASY JOEY, ILIN17ETL(5'ARTSt4 IS A < 7

BNTRY-i.Bvsi 17oSITioN.alolJ Li BE' PFRFGcT F0R Tlks LTOIS '

CANDORVILLE FURTIIERPROOF OF MY TIIE ARSENIO IIALL eJIIOI/ Tl/EORy TIIAT I/E'I/E ALL CETeJCANCELEP. A/4AIN. FALLEN INTO A TIME MONICA LEI/INeJKy'S IN TIIE I/ORTEX ANP SEENSUC KEP NEI/O AAAIN REPUSLICAS N SACK INTO TIIE 1VVOA TAKEOVERCONIIREeJ S. A1IAIN

TIIERE'S ALREADYTALK OF IMPEACIIMENT AAAIN.

Ol Q o

. .SUT FORSLIBNTLy PIFFERENT REAe JONS

D IFFICULTY RATING: **4 4

LOS ANGELESTIMES CROSSWORD

8 o Ql

Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis

PIOSMIO.

I/IIATT

SAFE HAVENS

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11 "This is so frustrating!" 14 Sharon of Israel

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15 Old-timey

E-mail: bholbrook1@gmail.Com

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JAVA Update

® Worst D3 concert ever

ZITS

lMTS' WN' HC)iN I PUT IT 1IO(IGHF

SACK IN SF RII-OF FIZIPGF! YD I.

"Yikes!" 16 Coventry bathroom 17 Like a fajita pan 19 Perrier, to Pierre 20 Casual Friday top 21 FAO Schwarz specialty 22 Turn away

33 UCLA or USC

5 2Many Manets

1 Like outer space

36 To this point

53 Bla c ken on the

2 Weird-sounding lake 3 Clothing label

38 Some strays grill 42 Rouses from bed 54 Four-legged

number 4candyin a collectible dispenser

45 In pumps, say

DOWN

6 Weird

~ Ufifo@ggAfELV '96

t f/ f a

ACROSS 1 Italian scooter

44 Synthetic fibers

Eme ra l d City visitor 55 Halt 58 " F riendly Skies"

48 "So be it!" 49 Volcano output

5 With everything

accounted for 6 Choosing word 7 Omelet base 8 Cheering syllable 9 Binding words

50 Burden for some

co. 59 New Deal energy

debtors 51 Future atty.'6

PI Og. 60 Put in roliers

exam

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

10 Real 11 Delight

M A C H C L A OL E O P A N 12 Crowd cacophony R A N T 24 v i v a nt A S T 13 Defeat decisively T I T L E 25 Tiny bit H E 18 Prefix with sphere 27 Daisy-plucking E E L S 23 Disappeared wor(fs D R A M A C 24 Skinny sort 33 Farm or home B 0 L D B E Y 25 Hawaii ending Component U N I H U B C 34 Troubles 26 Siberian city 35 "Now me F O N D A A L down to sleep ..." 27 Box score F R E E Z O N E numbers 37 James of "The A E C 28 Moor Godfather" M I D D L E M A 29 Luxurious homes 38 Count Chocula E R A S L A M 30 Online finance wear G O N E O C E company 39 Turn on a pivot 31 Stan's partner A N K A T E N 40 Start Of many 32 Gibe xwordedltoriiaol.com Internet

addresses

M I R A

S G A T T C O C H O A B L O W R T B U R N A I L A B L E C A R S E R 0 D E A P S RO D P O Z E R O S L I M E T A P E N M I M E D E R T O T O A N U R A L T S P Y L E 11/18/14 11

41 Actor Thicke

42 "I can take !" 43 To the point

HERMAN

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles One letter to eaCh Square, to fOrm fOur Ordinary WOrdS.

CbWT.PLAY

HGILT

OilTUS I7(OF?

CAil Uis CUT', 939ai'5

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tuaP- McaaUiAS-

NARMEN

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Answer ~

62 Part of USNA

63 "Keen!" 64 Twin of Bert

N0W arrange the CirCled letterS to fOrm the SurPriSe anSWer, 88

Bobbsey

suggested by the above cartoon.

65 Picket fence

"~ (AnSWers tamOrrOW) S A F ET Y ABR U PT

D IVOT Yeaterdays ~ Jumbles: GIVEN AnSwer: After wearing hi8 unifarm far three dayS straight, Beetle waa — FATIGUED

parts 66 Barbershop band?

22 25

ss 37

41 43

39 42 45

46 48

Across 61 Pre-holiday time Wueil lM l4K( VEPT ASv lhl& QUBSTloilc,

feature of 17-, 27- and 43-

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HERMAN~ 9 Laughil9soak umnsing Inc., Dist. by Universal Udick, 2014

56 Month after avril 57 Not a likely

chance, and, literally, a hidden

49014 TribuneContentAgency, LLC 8 All Riahte Reeerved. 5

11-18

46 Bonny girl 47 Owned 48 Hangout for some 38-Down 51 Word spoken while pointing 53 Short change?

51 58

11/18/14

E6 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809

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ittle Red Corvette"

lllonaco Dynasty 2004 - LOAOED! solid Features include rs 4-dr

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p o 40 word length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace — DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features,publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.