Bulletin Daily Paper 10-21-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

TUESDAY October 21,2014

ore ra i s' ee:

? a rin s sca eams uc~ SPORTS • C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

HIRING

Local unemploymentThe rate has fallen below 8 percent in Deschutes County for the first time in six years.C6 EleCtlODS —Is a BendCity Council candidate eligible to run? Plus, coverage of the last governor's debate.B1

Cityadds about 30 positions in '1 week

WI bus infrastructure and the creation of a business incubator to

• Regional leaders alsoseekstate funding for 'business incubator'

be housed at the university. By Tyler Leeds

In the garden —what to

The two proposals were

Earlier, the organization identi-

The Bulletin

drafted by the Central Oregon

fiedthe creation of a four-year

Leadersfrom acrossCentral Oregonhave requested $2 m il-

Regional Solutions Center, which is made up of represen-

OSU-Cascades campus as its top priority. The two proposals,

lion in state funding to support

tatives from Crook, Deschutes

which will have to be included

the development of transit servicesand abusiness incubator

and Jefferson counties who work with the state government to coordinate regional projects.

in the 2015-17 biennial budget

for OSU-Cascades.

The "Central Oregon TransformationalTransportation Net-

By Tyler Leeds

two new buses for the Cascades East Transit systemto serve

added nearly 30 posi-

work" entails the purchase of

OSU-Cascades and Central Oregon Community College. SeeFunding/A4

before they are realized, call for a major investment in Bend's

plant now for the spring, and what's good to roast to eat now in the fall.D1

The city of Bend tions last week, moving

closer to recovering the staff lost during the recession. At last week's City

Council meeting, 26.5 positions were added to

tadde issues as diverse as the regulation of

CROOK COUNTY

Beyond cats anddogs

— Family-friendly pets, from geckos to cockatiels.D4

vacation-home rentals andthe transition to new administrative software. In total, the city will now

have about 520positions, inching up toward the high-water mark of 527.25 reached seven years ago. Despite the gains, however, the city is still quite removed from

EDITOR'5CHOICE

In LI.S.fight in I(obani, 2 allies at odds

The Bulletin

the situation in 1990, whenithad11staff mem-

• Inmates are releasedearly, andthe sheriff sayssomeendup continuing their crimes

"ieygr•

By Mark Seibel Tribune Washington Bureau

With its decision to drop ammunition and weapons

to the defenders of the Syrian town of Kobani on the

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Bend residents.

Every day in Crook County, sheriff's depu-

City Manager Eric King said the city government's growth is constrained by its

dangerous game. One hundred twelve

offenders who have been

the United States into one of '„,: tliit

the most complex territorial

and ethnic disputes to roil the Middle East. Unlike the

"",%l

«+ 'ItiItil

better known split between

Sunni and Shiite Muslims, or thebattle to topple the government of Syrian President Bashar Assad,

these positions in order

to handle more tasks.

offenders in a process called matrixing. In

relatively obscure political group against the extrem-

the past week alone,

ists of the Islamic State.

the county released 11

The U.S. air campaign against the Islamic State,

inmates. Due to limited capac-

launched in August to

ity, sentenced offenders

stop the takeover of Iraqi Kurdistan and to rescue a trapped religious minority, has now become focused on a Syrian Kurdish en-

receive or are docked certain points for the Inmates, pictured Friday morning, share four cells at the Crook County jail in Prineville. There are no

nature and severity of their offenses, adding up

Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

returns on property taxes allowed Bend to add

tional time or are wait-

room formore serious

the battle over Kobani pits a

revenue, but increased

sentenced to jail time in Crook County owe addiing to serve, accordingto a weekly report released by the sheriffs office. The jail often releases offenders early to make

i, g

Even with the additions,

the cityis approaching a ratio of only about 6.5 employees per every 1,000

ties play what can be a

Ittrkish border, the Obama administration has inserted

bers per 1,000 residents.

SeeCity /A4

OSCAR DE LA RENTA 1932 — 2014

A designer for the stars and for D.C.

separate quarters for women, andthe space isn't enough to house eventhe county's current inmate

to totals that determine

clave whose defenders are

population — Crook County is renting beds from the Jefferson County jail. Both situations, among

linked to a group responsible for thousands of civil-

others, pose special risks for Crook County officials.

whether they should be released, according to Crook County Sheriff Jim Hensley.

By Shelley Acoca

Bond, who serves as jail

de la Renta, the worldly gentleman designer who shaped the wardrobe of socialites, Hollywood

ian deaths in Turkey.

Itisa classiccaseof strange bedfellows, where

CrookCountyinmates: Whoandwhere theyare RECENT MATRIX RELEASES:11 Oct. 12-18

the outcome couldend

up empowering a group whose goals the United States does not share, to the

distress of Turkey, a NATO ally, as well as U.S.-backed moderate Syrian rebels.

SeeKurds/A6

TODAY'S WEATHER

TOTAL INMATEPOPULATION, AS OF MONDAY: 32 By location

By category Jefferson County jail18

Post-prison supervision inmates8

Crook County jail14

Bygender Sentenced: Fetony5 Misdemeanor4 4

Pretrial: Felony13 Misdemeanor2

su nnyandcloudy High 58, Low42 Page B6

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

have been approved for release have committed

who died Monday evening

De la

Del a Renta

at home SeeJail /A4

in Connecticut, and his peers defined American and early '70s, when U.S. fashion finally carved a look of their

own that was taken seriously by Europeans. Seede la Renta/A6

A malaria fight praised aspublic health doneright By Donald G. McNeil Jr. BA WA PIN, MyanmarAfter a knee-to-knee chat with

88 267 02329

Renta,

— Sheriff Jim Hensley

30 pages, e sections

but said that people who

He was 82.

style from the late '60s

New York Times News Service

: 'IIIII I

stars and first ladies for

more than four decades, has died.

"We usually deal with the same core group (of offenders). They'll do one crime, then when they get released they'll go do it again."

Vol. 112, No. 294,

Q l/l/e use recyclednewsprint

NEW YORK — Oscar

You can't predict what people are going to do." Hensley couldn't recall any specific cases,

they're free.

INDEX At Home Df -6 Dear Abby D5 Business C5-6 Horoscope D5 Calendar B2 L ocal/State B1-6 Classified Ef -6 Obituaries 85 C omics E3-4 Sports C f -4 Crosswords E4 TV/Movies D5

commander. "You've got to look at a lot of factors.

additional crimes once

Source: Crook County Sherifl's Office

i<'>~

Fail to appear1 Assault (4th degree) 1 Harassment1 DUII3 Probation violations5

"It's a balancing act," said Sheriff's Lt. Al

The Associated Press

The clinic was well run,

and there was abig turnout of mothers grateful for the free mosquito nets.

this hamlet's chief in the local malaria clinic as rain ham-

Accepting the thick gold-colored coin with Presi-

mered the tin roof, Rear Adm.

dent Barack Obama's face on

bTimothy Ziemer reached into his pocket for his usual thankyougift.

it, the chief looked as thrilled as if he had won the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

"They're not official," Ziemer confessed later in an interview. "I buy them in a souvenir shop in the Reagan office building for $4.50 each." The moment illustrates how this 67-year-old retired Navy

flier who is the coordinator of the President's Malaria Initiative gets things done: on the

ground, with little cash and

Edola updates

less fanfare, in faraway African and Asian villages. Although he does nothing to court publicity in status-obsessed Washington, many malaria fighters call him one of the most quietly effective leaders in public health.

• One big country is declared Ebolafree, as are 43people in Dallas, AS • CDC releases new hospital-wear guidelines,A5 • Liberia in turmoil: From civil war to outbreak groundzero, AS • Can mosquitoes spreadthe Ebola virus?A3

SeeMalaria/A5

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

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Pet-infuSed feedS —Colorado health authorities suggested banning many forms of edible marijuana, including brownies andcookies, then whipsawedawayfrom the suggestion Monday after it went public. The Colorado Department of Public Health andEnvironment told state pot regulators they should limit edible pot on shelves to hard lozengesandtinctures, which are a form of liquid pot that can be added to foods anddrinks. The suggestion sparked marijuana industry outrage and legal concerns from a regulatory workgroup that met Monday to review theagency's suggestion. Colorado's 2012marijuana-legalization measure says retail pot is legal in all forms. Thestate insisted the edibles banwas just one proposal under review.

raine,re es i e use cuser om S Bulletin wire reports

ing to physical evidence at the

ShiiteS targeted —Militants unleashed a flurry of deadly attacks against Shiite targets in Iraq on Monday, including a quadruple car bombing near two of the holiest shrines in Shiite Islam and a suicide attack inside amosque, officials said. Thefour car bombs were detonated in Karbala onthe periphery of a pedestrian-only area encircling the shrines of ImamHussein andAbbas, killing 22 and wounding 51, officials said. In Baghdad, amanshot and killed a guard standing outside a small Shiite mosquecrowded with worshipers, then shot and killed the imamand aworshipper. Then the mandetonated an explosives belt, killing another15 and wounding 33, theauthorizes said.

scene and interviews with witnesses and victims.

IndOneSian preSident —Joko Widodo, acommoner whowas

DONETSK, Ukraine — The

Ukrainian army appears to have fired cluster munitions

on several occasions into the heart of Donetsk, unleashing a weapon banned in much of the world into a rebel-held city with a peacetime population of more than I million, accord-

Sites where rockets fell in the city on Oct. 2 and 5 showed clear signs that cluster

munitions had been fired from the direction of army-held territory, where misfired artillery rockets still containing cluster bomblets were found by vilAlexander Ermochenko/The Associated Press lagers in farm fields. Pro-Russian activists have barricaded themselves in heavily popuThe two attacks wounded lated snd disputed areas of Ukraine, including Donetsk. It appears at least six people and killed this city was also the site of cluster bombs earlier this month, and a Swiss employee of the Inter- the Ukrainian army is thought to be behind the attacks. national Red Cross based in Donetsk.

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MEGABUCKS

If confirmed, the use of clus- fire agreement with rebel terbombs by the pro-Western representatives. government could complicate Press o ff icers f o r th e efforts to reunite the country, Ukrainian military denied as residentsof the east have their troops had used cluster grown increasingly bitter over weapons during the conflict the Ukrainian army's tactics and said the rocket strikes to oust pro-Russian rebels. against Donetsk in early OcFurther, in a report released tober should be investigated late Monday, Human Rights once it was safe to do so. They Watch says the rebels have also said that rebels in the area most likely used cluster weap- had access to powerful rockons in the conflict as well. et systems from Russia that The army'suse of cluster could fire cluster munitions. munitions, w h i c h s h o w er However, munition fragsmall bomblets around a large ments found in and around Doarea, could also add credi- netsk and interviews with witbility to Moscow's version of nesses indicate that the cluster

those troops' positions toward

the conflict, which is that the

common in the conflict, and

Ukrainian national government is engaged in a punitive war against its own citizens. The two October strikes oc-

munitions that struck on Oct. 2 and 5 were most likely fired

by Ukrainian troops stationed southwest of the city, according to Human Rights Watch curred nearly a month after and a review by The New York President Petro Poroshenko Times. Witnesses there reportof Ukraine signed a cease- ed seeing rocket launches from

Human Rights Watch says in its report that cluster weapons

havebeenused againstpopulation centers in eastern Ukrame at least 12 times, induding the

strikes on Donetsk, during the conflict, and possibly many more. The report said both

sides were probably culpable, in attacks that "may amount to

By Bonnie Miller Rubin Chicago Tribune

If Darren Deon Vann did indeed kill multiple women in northwest Indiana, as law enforcement officials suspect, he

flict that has claimed at least

3,700 lives, including those of many civilians. Shelling of cities has been the cease-fire agreement has not ended the violence. A chemical plant on the outskirts of Donetsk was struck

Monday, and the resulting shock wave shattered win-

he killed others over a 20-year

One of North Korea's most

— Fromwirereports

In theCentral Oregon area

period in Indiana. Police in Texas, where Vann pleaded guilty

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North Koreachallenges U.N. report on violations New York TimesNewsService

Opera prOteStS —Politicians including former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Reps.Carolyn Maloney andPeter Kingjoined a crowd of demonstrators outside the Metropolitan Opera onMonday as part of an ongoing protest over anoperafocused onthe death of a Jewish man that critics say glorifies his Palestinian killers. About 400 people stood behind barricades chanting "Shame on the Met!" and carrying signs saying "TheMetglorifies terrorism" before the first performance of "The Death of Klinghoffer." Theopera is based onthe1985 killing of passenger LeonKlinghoffer on the Achille Lauro, an Italian cruise ship hijacked byfour members of the Palestinian Liberation Front. The 69-year-old was shot in his wheelchair and pushedoverboard.

I'AIl l' t'TFFR 5 'II'I t'TFPi

lic pressure," said Hickey, au- year, accordingtothe FBI. Pubthor of "Serial Murderers and lic fascination with serial killTheir Victims." ers has spawnedmovies,books Vann, 43, was charged Mon- and also stereotypes that are day with the murder of one not always accurate, experts woman, Afrikka Hardy. But said. The stereotypical serial authorities saidtheyareinvesti- killer is a white, middle-aged gating his possible involvement man. In reality, I in 5 serial killin the deaths of six other women as well as Vann's claims that

POliCe hOtel SearCheS —The SupremeCourt on Monday agreed to decide whether the police in LosAngeles may inspect hotel and motel guest registries without permission from a judge. Dozens of cities, including Atlanta, Denverand Seattle, allow such searches, which law enforcement officials say help themcatch fugitives and fight prostitution and drug dealing. A group of motel owners challenged the law.They said they were not troubled by its requirement that they keeprecords about their guests but objected to a second part of the ordinance, requiring that the records "be madeavailable to any officer of the LosAngeles Police Department for inspection."

dows for miles around.

they, too, will tryto determine if Vann can be linked to any slayings there. would join a rare group of murVann was charged with the derers who tend to prey on vul- strangulation of 19-year-old nerable and transient women. Hardy, whom he met respondThe possibility that he coming to an online escort ad, acmitted crimes over a long peri- cording to court documents. od of time fits the profile of a That brought some compariserial killer, too. sons to Gary Ridgway, better That is because law enforce- known as the Green River ment is often slow to identi- Killer, who was convicted of fy serial killers who prey on 49 killings in Washington and vulnerable victims who live California between 1982 and on society's fringes, said Eric 1998. Most of Ridgway's vicHickey, who is dean of the tims were thought to be prostiCalifornia School of Forensic tutes and were strangled. Studies at Alliant InternationSerial killers are rare, and al University. their crimes make up less than "There's not the same pub-

Virginia abduCtiOn —The mancharged with the abduction of a University of Virginia student missing since mid-September hasbeen indicted in the abduction, sexual assault and attempted capital murder of a woman inFairfax, Virginia, in 2005. Theman, Jesse Matthew Jr., was indicted Monday by agrand jury, two days after law enforcement officials found humanremains they believe may bethose of Hannah Graham,the 18-year-old student who was last seen at abar not far from the university. The state medical examiner wasworking to identify the remains.

war crimes" in a grinding con-

Man claimsserial killings over 20 years inIndiana

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of a network of prison camps, and interviews with dissidents

senior diplomats warned Mon- who had escaped from them. day that if any effort was made The Commission of Inquiry

The numbers drawnMonday nightare:

to charge the country's leader,

on Human Rights in the Dem-

Kim Jong Un, with crimes

ocratic People's Republic of

Q ts Q24Q 34 Q 40Q 46Q47

against humanity at the International Criminal Court, the

Korea concludedthat "crimes

The estimated jackpot is now $1.1 million.

the city at times that coincide with the strikes.

born in a Javanslum, was sworn in Monday aspresident of Indonesia, completing an improbable political rise from hometown mayor to leader of the world's fourth-most-populous nation. Joko, 53, is the first Indonesian president not to haveemerged from the country's political elite or to havebeenanarmy general. Among the foreign dignitaries attending the ceremonywas Secretary of State John Kerry.

against humanity entail exNorth would take unspecified termination, murder, enslave"countermeasures." ment, torture, imprisonment, The U.N. envoy, Jang Il Hun, rape, forced abortions and othalso denied that the country er sexual violence, persecution had political prisoners. on political, religious, racial T he statements by J a n g and gender grounds, the forccame in a rare and sometimes ible transfer of populations, heated hourlong discussion of the enforced disappearance the country's reaction to a U.N. of persons and the inhumane report in February — which act of knowingly causing proincluded satellite photographs longed starvation."

e one Helping the 8'orld Hear Better. 541-389-9690 • 141 SE 3rd St. • Bend

(Corner of 3rd & Davis) •

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•

r • • •

•

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday,Oct. 21, the 294th day of 2014.There are 71 days left in the year.

RESEARCH

HAPPENINGS

o we concea

HOhg KOHg —Top aidesto the Chinese region's leadership are scheduled to meetwith protesting student leaders.

HISTORY Highlight:In1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the Germancity of Aachen. In1797, the U.S.Navyfrigate Constitution, also knownas "Old Ironsides," was christened in Boston's harbor. In1805, a British fleet commanded byAdm. Horatio Nelson defeated aFrench-Spanish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar; Nelson, however, waskilled. In1879, ThomasEdison perfected a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, New Jersey. In1917, members of the1st Division of the U.S.Army training in Luneville, France, became the first Americans to see action on the front lines of World War I. In1945,women in France were allowed to vote in parliamentaryelections for the first time. In1959,theSolomon R.GuggenheimMuseum, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, opened to the public in NewYork. In1960, Democrat John Kennedy and Republican Richard Nixon clashed in their fourth and final presidential debate in New York. In1964,the movie musical "My Fair Lady," starring Audrey Hepburn andRexHarrison, had its world premiere at the Criterion Theater in New York. In1967, the Israeli destroyer INS Eilat was sunk byEgyptian missile boats near Port Said; 47 Israeli crew memberswere lost. In1971, President Richard Nixon nominated Lewis Powell and William Rehnquist to the U.S. SupremeCourt. (Both nominees wereconfirmed.) In1986, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanonabducted American EdwardTracy (he was released inAugust1991). In1991, American hostage Jesse Turner was freed byhis kidnappers in Lebanonafter nearly five years in captivity. Ten years ago: AnAssociated Press poll found President George W.Bushand his opponent, Sen.John Kerry,locked in a statistical tie for the popular vote. Five years ago: Northwest Airlines Flight188, an Airbus A320, flew past the Minneapolis airport by more than100 miles before turning around and landing safely; the pilots later said they'd beendistracted while talking about their schedules. Authorities found the body of missing Florida 7-year-old SomerThompson in a Georgia landfill (Jarred Harrell later pleadedguilty to kidnapping, rape andmurder, andwas sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole). Oneyear ago: A seventh-grader at Sparks Middle School in Sparks, Nevada, shot and killed a teacher andwounded two classmates before taking his own life. Same-sexweddings began in NewJersey, the 14th state to recognize nuptials between gaypartners. The San Francisco BayArea's main commuter train system and its unions reached atentative agreement on anewcontract.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Joyce Randolph is 90. Author Ursula LeGuin is 85. Rock singer Manfred Mann is 74. TV's JudgeJudy Sheindlin is 72. Actor Everett McGill is 69. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is 65. Actress LaTanya Richardson Jackson is 65. Movie director Catherine Hardwicke is 59. Actress-author Carrie Fisher is 58. Singer Julian Cope is57.Actor Ken Watanabe is 55. Actress Melora Walters is 54. Actor Jeremy Miller is 38. Actor Will Estes is 36. Actor Michael McMillian is 36. Reality TV star Kim

Kardashian is 34. Actor Matt Dallas is 32. — From wire reports

SCIENCE

in o in e wor ace? "Knowledge hiding" is a common practice in the workplace. Researchers studied the issue, uncovering a "continuum of deception" among knowledge hiders. By Phyllis Korkki New York Times News Service

There is no "I" in team, we are told. It's i mportant for workers to s h are i n forma-

tion and collaborate. So why would employees deliberately hide knowledge from their colleagues? And yet they do, all the time. Knowledge hiding in the workplace is common and takes different forms, some more harmful t han

Why mosquit oes can't spread Ebola By Donald G. Mcneil Jr.

pleevery year,the parasites in the blood stored in the Africa has plenty of mos- mosquito's gut spend up to quitoes, and plenty of diseas- two weeks changing into five es spread by mosquitoes, but forms. Two of those forms "mate," creating a final form Ebola is not one of them. To understand why mos- that migrates through the quitoes are not carriers of mosquito to end up in her salEbola, it is important to un- ivary glands. derstand how m o squitoes When mosquitoes bite, bite. Only female mosquitoes they inject saliva, which conbite, and they do not fly from tains anticoagulants so they person to person, biting one do not get clots in the thin after another. They hunt for proboscis — the straw they blood only when they plan to have in place of a mouthlay eggs. (At other times, fe- that they insert into you. Ebmales, like male mosquitoes, ola can't get into mosquito live on sugary plant nectar). saliva, so mosquitoes don't

New York Times News Service

When a mosquito sucks

transmit it.

blood, the insect's abdomen Ebola does spread by huswells and the mosquito man contact with bodily fluimmediately finds rest on a ids, such as through a break w all or treeforhoursordays in the skin or someone with

o t hers,

according to new research by Catherine Connelly, an associate business professor at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, and David Zweig, an a ssociate m a nagement Toronto, Scarborough. Theirs was not a study of in-

advertent communication failures. (That's a research topic in itself.) Rather, the professors examined the deliberate

attempt "to withhold or con-

ceal knowledge that has been requested by another member

ving Ir I

of the organization." Based on

surveys at a range of workplaces, they were able to trace a "continuum of deception"

among knowledge hiders,

contaminated hands touch-

nourish her eggs. Then the mosquito flies around seeking water in which to lay the eggs. Only after laying the eggs does the mosquito look

ing the eyes or nose. There's

to infect the next human. In the case of malaria, which

someone contagious.

far more virus in blood, vomit and feces than in other

bodily fluids. Once inside the body, Ebfor another meal. ola establishes a foothold by All mosquito-borne diseas- targeting the immune syses — malaria, yellow fever, tem's first line of defense, esWest Nile virus, dengue fever, sentially disabling its alarms. chikungunya and elephan- The virus rapidly reproductiasis, for example — have es, infecting multiple kinds slowly merged into this feed- of cells before the immune ing cycle through evolution. system recognizes the threat Mosquitoes are not born with and starts to fight back. these diseases. A mosquito Only after enough virus must pick up a disease from a is produced do symptoms human, and then the disease appear, starting with fever, has to survive the digestive muscle pain, headache and process and get into position sore throat. And only then is

inf o etsm

professor at the University of

to digest the blood and let it

— The Associated Press contributed to this report.

kills more than 600,000 peo-

Michael Waraksa/New York Times NewsService

Zweig said in an interview.

On the least-damaging end sensors, Instrumentation and of the spectrum, employees Process Control in Slovenia, felt that they were justified in knowledge-hiding "prevents concealing information when, colleagues from generating for example, it was deemed creative ideas, but it may also confidential. (Indeed, reveal- have negative consequences ing a piece of juicy, confiden- for the creativity of the knowltial gossip could be grounds edge hider." In other words, for dismissal in some cases.) you can't generate new ideas Further along on the spec- if you're suspiciously guardtrum, the researchers found ing your territory. that workers might withhold M any people try to r a knowledge that a colleague tionalize their withholding legitimately needs by "play- ways. They may tell theming dumb" — saying they will selves that they are thinking provide the information later of the greater good of the orand never following through ganization or that they are in — or by giving incorrect or in- danger of losing their jobs if complete information. they don't keep their superior Why would people act in a knowledge status intact. "Knowledge-hiding is not way so contrary to their employer's interests? Because the necessarily intended to harm," cliche that knowledge is pow- according to the study by Coner holds some truth, Zweig nelly and Zweig. But in some said. "Even though every or- cases the practice sounds ganization touts the benefits downright Ma c hiavellian, of teams,"he said, "we're of- where, as Zweig put it, people ten rewarded individually for look at others as pawns and our performance." consider themselves experts in But as knowledge hiders self-serving manipulation. guard their individual interHow can o r ganizations ests, they may fail to anticipate stop the damaging effects of the negative consequences of knowledge hiding? "Put in incentives to reward their actions. People are often aware that their colleagues people on team outcomes verare hiding information from sus solely on individual outthem, Zweig said. This with- comes," Zweig said. holding may be interpreted He noted that many comas a "rejection episode" in the panies devote considerable target's eyes and result in re- resources to s y stems t h at taliation against the perpetra- encourage the transfer of tor, creating a vicious cycle of knowledge. But if managers concealment, he said. continue to reward individAccording to a 2013 study ual achievement over group led by Matej Cerne of the efforts, all that expense may Center of Excellence for Bio- well be for naught.

•

Greg4P ~=

Whether north or south, Earth is thecenter of it all By C. Claiborne Ray New York Times News Service

certainly made because of

Maps are made with the

North Star for navigation in the Northern Hemisphere.

north and south are mirrored

on the other planets in the solar system. They are orbiting around the sun in the same plane as Earth, called the plane of the ecliptic. As the planets rotate, the

ends of their rotational axes

* .

e c%+' GREGWALDEN.COM

VOTE GREG WALDEN FOR CONGRESS

space are oriented with north on top. This choice was almost

• How is north determined • for other planets?

A •• convention that Earth's

sailors' age-old reliance on the On other planets, magnetic fields are weak or nonexistent.

Probably because humankind tends to see itself as being the center of the universe, when scientists started to map

the solar system, the same

are their north and south poles,

n orth/south d i visions w e r e kept, with the dividing line be-

although some of the planets

ing the Earth's equatorial axis.

have a rotational axis far more severely tilted than Earth's.

Eventually the definitions were extended to the hemispheres

Like modern t errestrial maps, the maps of bodies in

of the galaxy and the hemispheres of the universe itself.

•

A4 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

Funding

Jail

ferson counties and the city

Continued from A1

individuals, alleging viola-

Riders would be accommodated with new park-and-ride

lots and bus stops equipped with heating and Wi-Fi. The project would also include pedestrian and bicycle in-

City

of Prineville, as well as 25

tions of the Americans with same core group," said Hens- Disabilities Act, civil rights ley. "They'll do one crime, violations and intentional inthen when they get released fliction of emotional distress

Regional Solutions advisory committee member Victor

they'll go do it again." during the duration of his Hensley an d in t erim months spent as an inmate at Prineville Police Chief Les the Jefferson County jail, acStiles said something needs cording to Bulletin archives. to change: The county's 16In February, a settlement bed, 1,200-square-foot jail is was reached with Jefferson simply insufficient. County and former Jeffer"We have a major prob- son County Sheriff's Deputy lem," Stiles said. "We can't Robert Robbins for $325,000, keep people where we need accordingto Bulletin archives. to keep themtoprevent prob- All other d aims lems downstream." Crook County, Prineville and The sheriff's office has most of the individuals named funds to rent up to 16 beds in in the lawsuit were dismissed Jefferson County, but Hens- with p rejudice, meaning ley said he can rent addition- Hooper can't bring forth acal jail beds if necessary. As tion inthe same case again. of Monday, Crook County Jeff Wilson, Crook Couninmates occupied 18 beds in ty legal counsel, did not rethe Jefferson County jail. It turn a call for comment on costs Crook County $64.95 the legal risks posed by the per night per inmate to rent arrangement. a jail bed in Jefferson CounCity Manager Steve For-

C hudowsky said t h e t r a n -

ty, and that doesn't include

rester said Prineville and

sit project is a way "to raise the profile" of CET, using

transportation costs. Stiles said sheriff's deputies can go back and forth at all times of day, both to book

Crook County have sought a space-needs study to eval-

frastructure upgrades, such

as thecreation of bike share hubs and additional bike racks acrossthe city.

Transit goals "It's our stated goal to promote the m ost s ustainable

campus we can possibly build and to reduce the number of

single-occupancyvehicles on the road," said Kelly Sparks, the university's associate vice

president forfinance and strategic planning. "This is a way for us to improve transit to

our campusand forthe entire community." Bend City Councilor and

OSU-Cascades as "a corner-

stone for that growth." The system could use a

new inmates and to trans-

raised profile, according to Brooks Resources CEO and Regional Solutions advisory

port them for hearings in Crook County Circuit Court. The Crook County jail consists of four cells that can house four inmates each.

c ommittee c onvener

Mike

Hollern, who said there's demand across Central Oregon

forgreatertransit. "For the people who have been studying transportation

over a long period of years, we're in agreement there's a need for a more robust system," Hollern said. "But obvi-

ously our population is scattered and not very dense, so

that would be expensive. Most people like the idea of more transit; they just don't want

to spend a nickel on it. They don't see the benefits, which exist even for those who won't

ride the bus, including reduced congestion and more economic development."

Hollern said he strongly advocated for the Regional Solutions Center to support such a

large-scale project, instead of

Continued from A1 Some city government taskscan be self-funded to an extent, such as the over-

"We usually deal with the

sight of new

"AsBend has rebounded, we've staffed up, mostly to accommodate the increased volume of development activity." — City Manager Eric King

c onstruction,

which recei ves support from the cost for permits. But most city services, including police and fire, are paid through the city's general fund, which mostly earns income through property taxes, the rate of which was capped at the end

New city of Bend positions • Police community response team (3 positions) • Traffic safety officer • Officer for vacation rentals • Senior fire department administrative specialist (increasing current half-time post to full-time) • Engineering associate for planning department • GIS analyst • Right-of-way engineer • Engineer associate • Transportation engineer associate for streets • Instrumentation control and electrical manager • Operations and maintenance project manager for utilities • Building inspectors (2) • PermIt technicians (2) • Code enforcement personnel • Administrative specialist for growth management • Assistant planner • Senior planner • Human resource analyst (temporaryj • Staff accountant (temporary) • AccountIng tech (temporary) • Financial analyst (temporaryj • Finance supervisor • Network administrator

of the last century. When

the recession hit, the general fund slumped,and services were reduced.

"Beginning in 2007 is really when the city began to make significant cuts," King said. "We had five rounds of layoffs that resulted in an

approximately20 percentreduction to our workforce. Because of that, we focused just

on our core services, safety and infrastructure." In terms of development,

King said the city was staffed "only to respond to applications" and to handle a few

larger projects, including a failed bid to expand the city's urban growth b oundary,

uate what local law enforce-

ment, including the jail, may require in the next 30 years. Local officials envision a Community Justice Center,

which the state rejected in 2010. "As Bend has rebounded,

which would house the po-

we've staffed up, mostly to accommodatethe increased

lice department, sheriff's

office, jail and district attorney's office under one roof. The cells share a common hallway, exercise area and The plan is slated to go beday-use area with tables, fore the County Court and books and a television. the City Council this fall, Sometimes conflicts be- said Hensley. "We're going to provide tween inmates prevent them from being housed together the best possible services safely, said Hensley, and the that we can provide that the facility does not have sepa- community is willing to pay for," said Hensley. rate quarters for female inmates. And the risks don't In the past year, the jail has stop there, said Hensley. begun electronically moniCrook County can't control toring offenders, and Hensley what happens at other facil- would consider sentencing ities, he said. offenders to sheriff's work "If people are lodged in crews or community service other facilities, I'm still ulti- projects in lieu of jail time. mately liable," said Hensley. In the event that a new jail "We have been sued because is not approved, Hensley said, of actions by other facilities." the office would continue to In 2012, a Prineville man, pursue these alternatives. Curtis Hooper, filed a federal — Reporter: 541-383-0376, suit against Crook and Jefcwithycombe@bendbulletirLcom

King said that $200,000 the

This team will specialize in

council allocated to study

responding to calls related to mental health issues. Accord-

and address the issue around

rentals could also lead to an- ing to a report King presenttivity," King said. "We've other position, possibly one ed last week, the number of worked to keep turnaround devoted to rentals. calls that involved a mental times fordevelopers acceptKing hopes that four tem- health crisis increased by able, but there's now a grow- porary positions being added 63.8 percent over the past ing desire from neighbor- will help the city increase its three years, representing hoods for us to address liva- overall operative efficiency. about 3.3 calls per day. "If there was a call of a bility issues, which is a pretty The positions will be dedbroad term, but i ncludes icated to helping the city suicidal person, for example, things like vacation-home transition to a new software they would respond and use rentals, issues around noise to manage the city's admin- their expertise," said Lt. Nick and parking. Really, the istration, a process King said Parker. "We want to have a growth masked structural will take 18 to 24 months. proactive response to this in"The system will help with creasing need. Unfortunately, problems we had and which we are now responsibly try- budgeting, personnel man- they may not be on 24/7, so ing to address by adding agement, and also extend to if they did not respond, they these positions." permitting and utility bill- would follow back up with ing," King said. To address livability, the the case to provide additional city allocated one new poOther hires include a traf- resourcesand establish the sitionfor code enforcement fic-safety officer and three relationship so they could and another for police, who officers, including one ser- help later." respond to some code issues, geant, to staff a new Com— Reporter: 541-633-2160, such as noise complaints. munity Response Team. tleeds@bendbulletin.com volume of development ac-

"20,000 little ideas so that ev-

eryone gets a sidewalk." "I wanted to make a real differ ence and leverage other government and p r ivate

funds," Hollern said, noting the project ties into a state-funded study of transit

on Bend's west side. Hollern said he hopes the project will serve as an example of "a visible transit system that can deliver results,

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noting that having a bus system in place is central to the university's mission. •

Business incubator While the bus system is

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"This o ne is r eally a jobs-creation grant," Sparks said. "It's an opportunity to have businesses, faculty and students coming t ogether in the same place to share

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ESSAY:EBOLA AND WAR IN AFRICA

Li erian-Americanin sresiiencein er aunte omean By Helene Cooper

before realized. My friend Wael Hariz, a LebMONROVIA, Liberia — Li- anese citizen living here who berians have become accus- had been away for a couple of tomed to living with demons. months, said he came back in Long before Ebola arrived, late September expecting the the people here endured 14 worst, after watching the covyears of civil war, one that erage of Ebola overseas. Standsnuffedout 200,000 li ves and ing just off Tubman Boulevard, ignited acts of barbarism that Monrovia's main road, at midlaid waste to the country. The day, he looked at the cars, taxis war produced mad generals and pedestrians going by. "I had forgotten, after what who led ritual sacrifices of children before going into bat- they've been through, how retle,naked except forshoes and silient people here are," he said. a gun. The war produced amThey came by that resilphetamine-fueled, 10-year-old ience the hard way. This is a fighters, wielding M16s while staggeringly beautiful place, toting teddy bear backpacks, where tropical r ain f o rests and it produced rapists who give way to pure white sandy wore Halloween masks and beaches dotted by coconut wedding gowns. trees. But the average LiberiWhen the war finally end- an lives on $1.25 a day, has no ed in 2003, what was left was access to clean water and does a nation of survivors, a place not have a flush toilet at home. where nearly every person of The average Liberian lives a certain age has a painful sto- with mother, father, auntie, unry to tell. cle and second cousins, sharing I know this all too well as mattresses in cramped, twoa native Liberian who emi- room shanties painted dark grated to the United States. colors to ward off the equatoriMy family has our own war al sun. When one of those famstories. One sister was kid- ily members gets sick, the avnapped and fought to pro- erage Liberian picks through tect her 1-year-old son while the muddy, potholed dirt roads marching for days behind reb- to Tubman Boulevard to hail a el lines. Another sister sent her taxi to get to the nearest clinic. son away to avoid the war and The new demon, of course, spent two years — two years is Ebola, which has killed more — hiding deep up country in than 2,000 Liberians and has an area known only as Territo- struck double that number, ry3C, far fromthe worst of the crippled the country's health conflict, after witnessing gun- system, ground the economy to New York Times News Service

Nigeria deClared EbOla-free —Waterlacedw!th saltand

ter, Dr. Walter Gwenigale, was

ber of the president's security

having none of it. dow," he said during a meeting

detail whom I know, Varsay Sirleaf, hopped into the car with me. "She doesn't want

with visiting health officials.

you going alone," he said.

Just like people in the United States, everyone in Monro-

ting out, on the blackest stretch of the road, the headlights picked up a form on the side. "Stop!" Varsay yelled. "That's a body!" He jumped out of the car, grabbing a flashlight and a pistol. "Lock the doors," he said, and took off. My mind immediately went to the civil war, to magic soldiers jumping out of the bush.

"I throw that out the win-

sugar, and gallons of the nasty-tasting stuff: Doctors who survived Ebola in Nigeria credited heavydoses of fluids with saving their lives as theWorld Health Organization declared thecountry Ebola-free Monday, arare victory in the battle against the diseasethat is ravaging WestAfrica. In the end,Nigeria — Africa's most populous country, w!th160 million people —hadjust 20 cases, Including eight deaths, a lowerdeath rate thanthe 70 percent elsewhere. Officials are crediting strong tracking and isolation of peopleexposed to the v!rus andaggress!ve rehydration of infected pat!ents to counter the effects of vomiting, diarrhea andother symptoms.

"There is no privacy in Ebola."

About 30 minutes after set-

via was talking about the case of Thomas Eric Duncan, the

patient in Dallas. The biggest question here was whether the United States would prevent

New CDC guidelineS —TheCenters for D!sease Control and Prevention released long-anticipated Updatesfor how health workers should gear Up to treat Ebola patients Monday evening. Health workers havebeenpush!ng for new standards since two Dallas hospital nurses werediagnosedwith the diseasethis month. The guidelines call for face shields, hoods, boot covers andother garb that leave nopart of the body exposed. In the U.S., there are now about 260 people beingmonitored for symptoms. Earlier, 43 people who haddirect or indirect contact with the Liberian manwho d!ed In Dallasweredeclared Ebola-free.

Liberians from traveling to America. It is not as if many of them get visas anyway; the fortress that is the U.S. Embassy,

perched on a hill in the diplo- It was quiet except for my matic enclave of Mamba Point, heartbeating. Finally, Varsay returned. is so barricaded that even a recent high-level American "He wasn't dead," he said. "He delegation had to wait outside was drunk. I woke him up." I couldn't believe he had just for 20 minutes before being passed through the gates. gone up to a body on the side But w h a t i f Pre s ident of the road. "It could have been Barack Obama pulls out the an ambush!" I cried. "He could U.S. troops he has sent to build have had Ebola!" Varsay looked at me. "That treatment units'? When Duncan died, the first Ebola fatal- what y'all do in America'?" he

— The Associated Press faced the killers of the past

I have nightmares that she

— accepting that the threat is will escape, and the worst will there and doing their best to happen. navigate around it. They wash Packing to come here, I their hands w it h c h l orine. brought rehydration tablets They walk up to the laser ther- for one sister, a box of latex mometers at the entrances of gloves for the other and a porpublic buildings to check their table DVD player for my niece. temperature. They still take Visiting Eunice and her famcare of family members who ily, I admonished Nyepu not fall ill because there is no oth- to touch me; I had been in an

ity in the United States, there asked. He turned back toward was suspicion in M o nrovia thefront,lookingahead.Then,

of both governments. "They

he spoke again. "You can't just leave somebody on the side of us a lesson" not to try to go to the road to die." America in hopes of surviving — Helene Cooperis a Liberian-born

wanted him to die, to teach

the disease, a friend told me. Her tone was matter of fact.

journalist who covers the White House for The New York Times.

Life here comes with a higher Ebola treatment unit. When I have been trying to be as Eunice and I took a picture to- level of risk. unruffled as my Liberian com- gether to send back to our third A few days ago, I went up patriots, but I've been living in sister in the United States, we country to cover President Elthe United States for too long made sure not to touch. len Johnson Sirleaf. I stayed now. My tolerance for risk has Two days after I arrived in overnight in Gbarnga, but had men disembowel a co-worker a standstill and made interna- gone way down. Monrovia, news broke that to return to M onrovia, four in front of his son. tional pariahs of anyone with I have been consumed with an Ebola case had been diag- hours away, at 5 a.m. A memI have long stopped asking a Liberian passport. Those worry. My oldest sister is a nosed at Texas Health Prespeoplewhat happened to them facingthe demon close up are health care worker in Liberia byterian Hospital in D allas, changingsmiles during the war. But as I moved fearful of what could happen who is deeply involved in the the first in the United States. Denture & Implant Center in recent weeks around this and often angry that they are Ebola response. My 9-year-old American officials said they city where I was born, report- largely left on their own. niece, Nyepu, who has sick- were not releasing the name of Call 541-388-4444 ing about the Ebola epidemic, But many L i b erians are le-cell anemia, has been locked the patient, citing confidentialfor $100 OFF I was aware of this: There is a treatingthe disease with much in the house since July and is ity, but Liberia's health minisstrength here that I had never the same resignation as they busting at the seams to get out. your new denture

Malaria Continued fromA1 "All the organizations fighting malaria work more dosely than they did eight years ago," said Ray Chambers, theprivate equity investor and co-founder of Malaria No More who

is now the U.N. Secretary-General's Special Envoy for Malaria. "I

er alternative.

and road builders.

hospitals like the one run by

ones who matter," he said.

Ziemer's father. At the t ime, the government's anti-malaria e fforts

down'? How it that mea-

mosquito nets — which most

sured'? How is the mon-

could not afford. Congress authorized $1.2

"The people who just go to meetings in hotels aren't the

obstacles remain? billion for the first five years, In Zambia, he said, he specifying that the bulk of it shut down a $200,000 be spent on goods to be givjob in 2006, worldwide ZIemer program "when I asked en away freeor at subsidized malaria deaths have where our money was prices — not on consultants. dropped 40 percent, to about going and I got the 'stunned The initiative now supports 600,000 a year from I million. owl' look." efforts by 25 countries in Afri"He never seeks the limeHe is unfailingly polite, ca and Southeast Asia. "My motivation is to keep it light, but he deserves a lot of thanking volunteers, waiters credit for that," said Mikkel and drivers as consistently as moving, and to look out for the Vestergaard Frandsen, own- he does government ministers. kids I brought onto the team," er ofVestergaard, the world's He is so low-key that many ex- he said. So he keeps traveling biggest mosquito net maker. perts who praise him, includ- to places like Ba Wa Pin. "All my ex-flag-officer colMany countries now u se ing even some who have travthe tactics Ziemer adopted af- eled with him, know almost leagues work for Beltway banter demanding proof that they nothing about his past — not dits," he said, describing forworked. For prevention, they even that he slept under mos- mer admirals working for deinclude free distribution of quito nets as a child and surfense contractors. "They play nets impregnated with insecti- vived a bout of malaria. a lot of golf, go up and down cide, indoor pesticide spraying From infancy through high the Chesapeake in their boats. and routine doses of malaria s chool, he lived in Ban M e At reunions, they'll give me medicine for pregnant wom- Thuot, in the central highlands grief. 'Hey, Z, you still saving en. For diagnosis and treat- of French Indochina, in what the world?' And I'll say, 'Yep, ment, they include rapid blood is now Vietnam. The son of still saving the world.'" tests and pills that combine a Presbyterian missionaries, he new fast-acting Chinese drug, spoke Rade, the local mounthink that's due in no small part to Tim." S ince he t oo k t h e

artemisinin, with one of sever-

al longer-lasting drugs. He was touring rural Myanmar because the region isthe cradle of drug-resistant malaria and his agency is fighting it by subsidizing two-drug pills. If artemisinin becomes ineffective, malaria experts say, it

• • •

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•

'' I

•

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tain tribe's dialect, ate coconut

"lakewater Popsicles," chased French convoys begging the

FOR YOU:

soldiers to throw chocolate and

played in tunnels dug by the Japanese during World War II. In 1964, he left for Wheaton,

a religious college near Chicago. Four years later, during

would be a disaster equivalent to losing chloroquine, a former

the Tet offensive, North Viet-

"miracle cure."

overran Ban Me Thuot. Local

Since he was appointed by President George W. Bush,

families fled to the mission clinic, which then came under

he has outlasted three global AIDS czars. He may attract less fire, he conceded, because his disease is less controver-

attack. His father was killed

HEALTHY IV8f.

namese and Vietcong soldiers

while trying to negotiate evacuation of the wounded. Grenades were thrown into the

sial. It does not involve con- missionaries' bunker. Only his doms, abstinence, homopho- mother survived — bleeding bia or prostitution, and no one

from 18 wounds. A local man

lobbies for mosquito rights. (He has tried to resign several times but has been asked to stay.) Also, his self-deprecating humor helps. In Myanmar's capital, Naypyidaw, he ad-

rescued her and contacted the

mired a rare white elephant-

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"They enjoy each other's were in a shambles. They were shrimp, then go home and for- backing outdated drugs, and get everything." most of the budget went to At each stop, he grills peo- consultants designing ad cample for d etails: I s m a l aria paigns telling Africans to buy ey accounted for? What

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actually a pink albino with a to Vietnam. After Vietnam, long blond fringe like an aging he spent years as a squadron surfer. "Well," he concluded, leader, hunting Soviet sub"he's got more hair than I do." marines and teaching, before On a four-day visit to the being promoted into the Pencountry this summer, he did

tagon. After r etirement, he

pay official calls on the health

headed World Relief.

minister and two national laboratories. But he also flew and

The malaria initiative was founded in 2005, backed in

drove for hours to chat with village chiefs, local malaria

Congress by liberal proponents of foreign aid and con-

educators, rural doctors and

servatives with ties to evangel-

pharmacists, rubber tappers ical churches with missionary

St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM

A6 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

Kurds

democratic Syria. It acknowledges an affiliation with the Kurdistan Workers Party in

Continued from A1 The Democratic Union Party, known by its Kurdish ini-

Turkey, which Turkey, the

tials as the PYD, is a group in

pean Union view as a terrorist organization.

United States and the Euro-

northern Syria affiliated with the banned Kurdistan Work-

T he PYD's military ar m ,

ers Party in Turkey, which is

YPG, is the group currently battling against the Islamic

better known by its acronym, the PKK.

State in Kobani. The YPG mi-

Turkey vehemently object-

consideredso secure that the U.S. based one of two Joint Operations Centers in Irbil af-

ter the Islamic State began its sweep through northern and central Iraq last summer. That

sense of security was shaken in August when Islamic Stateforces routed peshmer-

ga troops from several small towns near Irbil, prompting

litia has proved to be perhaps President Barack Obama to

ed to the weapons drop in ad-

the most effective group in

authorize U.S. military action

vance. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Sunday the PYD

Syria in battling the Islamic State. Its opposition to the presence of jihadis among Syria's anti-Assad rebels has been a central tenet of its orga-

in Iraq. Like Turkey, KRG President Barzani has had tense

"for us is equal to the PKK. It is

also a terrorist organization." It would be "very wrong" for

• • I

the U.S. "to expect us to say

nization since it first occupied Kobani in 2012. In November 2012, the YPG asked anti-Assad rebels not to enter Kurdish areas and in July 2013 ex-

'yes' after openly announcing such support for a terrorist organization," he said. But after the first air drops early Monday — some 21 tons of weapon, ammunition and

medical supplies, according Lefteris Pitarakis/The Associated Press to an Iraqi Kurdish officialAn airstrike by the U.S.-led coalition sends smoke and flames skyward in Kobani, Syria, as seen MonTurkey backed away from the day from the border with Turkey. Turkey will allow Iraqi Kurdish forces, known as peshmerga, to cross rhetoric and half-endorsed the its border with Syria to help fight Islamic State militsnts who have besieged Kobsni for more than a action. Mevlut Cavusoglu, the new Turkish foreign minister,

month, the Turkish foreign minister announced Monday.

effort to prevent the fall of

Turkish government but the

Continued from A1 The influence of those New York-based designers, including the late Bill Blass, Roy Halston and Geoffrey Beene, is still spotted today. De la Renta's specialty was

united front with rebels fight-

In Turkey and Iraq

karta, Indonesia.

Referring t o h is an d Obama's talks with Turkey's leaders over the weekend, he

the years for independence Aleppo province that was the or autonomy, but to date only first in Syria to come under one country, Iraq, has set up the control of Kurdish forcan autonomous Kurdish-ruled es, after Assad withdrew his region inside its borders. The army in July 2012. Like many has observeda cease-fire with last independent Kurdish prin- cities in Kurdish areas, it also the Iltrkish government since cipalities disappeared in the has an Arabic name, Ayn al 2013. The group formerly ad12th century. Arab. Founded as a stop on hered to a Leninist political Rojava, which means "the the Baghdad-Berlin rail line in philosophy and sought an inWest" in Kurdish, is the name the early 20th century, it had dependent Kurdistan, but it given to the Kurdish areas of a population in 2004 of about has since adopted a less rigid Syria after troops loyal to As- 44,000, split among Kurds, Ar- political philosophy and seeks sad largely pulled out of the abs, Rukmen and Armenians. autonomy within Turkey. Still, region in mid-2012. In the en- Syrians fleeing the regime's it remains listed as a terrorist suing months, Kurdish forces assaults on rebel-held regions organization. took over much of northern swelled the population to more In Iraq, Kurds have some Syria, particularly in Hasak- than 100,000. Kurdish forces autonomy via the Kurdistan ka and Aleppo provinces, in- took control of the city July 19, Regional Government. With

said, "we understand fully the fundamentals to their oppo-

2012, and came under attack from the Islamic State earlier

United States. It is a crisis mo-

Kobani, which lies just across defenders in Kobani. "We have enough fighters," the border in Syria, and that it viewed the U.S. weapons said Idriss Nassan, the spokesdrops as"part of those efforts." man for the embattled town. Further, he announced that "The important thing is amTurkey would allow Iraqi pesh- munition and weaponry." merga fighters to cross its terriIn appearance at least, the tory to join the fight to save the PYD leadership, just 10 days enclave. The U.S. and Iraq's after the enclave was widely mostly autonomous Kurdistan viewed as doomed to defeat, Regional Government both has been buoyed by its good said they had asked Turkey to fortune and feel it can make facilitate sending KRG rein- it alone — so long as U.S. airforcements to Kobani. strikes continue. The U.S. told Turkey: "Help us to getthe peshmerga or Where is Kurdistan? other groups in there," SecreL iterally the l and o f t h e tary of State John Kerry told Kurds, Kurdistan refers to a cluding some towns that are reporters Monday. Kurdish largely mountainous region dominated by either Arabs news media said Kurdistan about the size of M ontana, or other ethnic minorities. In Regional Government Presi- where members of the Kurd- November 2013, a de f acto dent Massoud Barazani made ish ethnic group make up a autonomous government was a similar request. majority. The area includes declared, setting up a system One major Turkish news- much of e astern Turkey, that divided Rojava into three paper, Hurriyet, reported that n ortheastern S y r ia, n o r t h- cantons — Kobani, Cizir and peshmerga forces already had ern Iraq and northwestern Efrin — that correspond to the begun crossing into Turkey. Iran. There are an estimated largest settlements in t hose But that looks increasing- 28 million Kurds distributed areas. ly unlikely. The obstacle this across the area. Many Kurdish Kobani is a city on the bort ime is a pparently not t h e groups have advocated over der with Turkey in Syria's

de la Renta

past two years, having failed to persuade the party to form a

ing the Assad regime. The PYD has long been accused of continuing friendly ties with pelled them from Ras al Ayn, Assad. a border town. Still, some facThat is an awkward place tions of the loosely organized for the United States to find Free Syrian Army have fought itself, and Kerry said as much with the YPG in Kobani. when he saw reporters in JaTurkey's banned PKK party is believed responsible for thousands of deaths in an insurgency that began in 1984 to promote Kurdish autonomy and cultural rights. The group

said Turkey had made every

relations with the PYD for the

a capital at Irbil, the KRG is

largely self-governing, though this year. it has many disputes with the Under Assad's government, Iraqi national government in the Democratic Union Party, Baghdad over oil revenues one of two Kurdish political and defense issues. Its militia, parties active i n n o r t hern the peshmerga, operates sepSyria, was banned because arately from the Iraqi national the Syrian constitution proarmy. hibits parties that are based The KRG largely avoided on ethnicity. The party claims the bloodshed that wracked to want the creation of an au- other parts of Iraq during the tonomous region within a American occupationand was

sition and ours to any kind of

terrorist group, and particularly, obviously, the challenges they face with respect to the PKK."

But he said the Islamic State had chosen to make Koba-

ni the setting for its biggest ground battle so far, and it would be "irresponsible of us, as well as morally very difficult, to turn your back" on the defenders of the enclave.

Kerry said he and Obama made it "very, very clear this is not a shift of policy by the ment, an emergency." Just like the PKK, the PYD

holds information very close to its vest, even some of the most vital data about the on-

going battle. For example, how many fighters are defending the enclave? "Thousands," saidIdriss,the spokesman for the government. Same answer for the number of civilians. He

declined to be more precise.

by fashion. The wife of the U.S. ambassador to Spain saw some of his sketches and asked him to make a dress for her

daughter — adressthatlanded on the cover of Life magazine. That led to an apprentice-

ship with Cristobal Balenciaga, and then de la Renta

eveningwear, though he also moved to France to work for was known for chic daytime couture house Lanvin. By suits favored by the women 1963, he was working for who would gather at the Four Elizabeth Arden couture in Seasons or Le Cirque at lunch- New York and in 1965 had time. His signature looks were launched his own label. voluminous skirts, exquisite He told T h e A s sociated embroideries and rich colors. Press in 2004 that his HispanMost recently, Amal A l a-

ic roots worked their way into

muddin wore a de la Renta-designed wedding dress when she married George Clooney. First lady Laura Bush wore an icy blue gown by de la

his designs. "I like light, color, luminosity. I like things full of

Renta to the 2005 inaugural

he often visited the Domini-

ball and Hillary Clinton wore a gold de la Renta in 1997. On thered carpet atthe Academy Awards, Penelope Cruz and Sandra Bullock were among

can Republic and kept a home there. Vogue editor in chief

the celebrities to don his fem-

color and vibrant," he said. And while de la Renta made

Manhattan his primary home,

visitor, and she has said traveling with him was like traveling with the president. "He's a

inine and opulent gowns. His superstar," she said. clotheseven were woven into As a designer, De la Renta episodes of "Sex and the City" always catered to his socialwith style icon character Car- ite friends and neighborsrie Bradshaw dropping his as the designer and his wife, name — and comparing his Annette, were fixtures on the designs to poetry. black-tie charity circuit — but "We will miss Oscar's gener- he did make occasional efforts ous andwarm personality,his to reach the masses, including charm, and his wonderful tal- launching a midpriced line in ents." Bush said in a statement. 2004 and developing a dozen "My daughters and I have or so perfumes. many fond memories of visits He was an avid patron of the with Oscar, who designed our arts,serving as a board memfavorite clothes, inciuding Jen- ber of The Metropolitan Opna's wedding dress. We will era and Carnegie Hall, among always remember him as the

man who made women look and feel beautiful." De la Renta died surround-

ii)

Anna Wintour was a frequent

I I

•

i i ' I II ' ' I

•

others, and he devoted considerable time to children's char-

•

ity, including New Yorkers for Children. He also helped fund schools and day care centers in

ed by family and f riends and "more than a few dogs," La Romana and Punta Cana in

•

according to a

h a ndwritten his native country. statement signed by his stepIn addition to his own label,

daughter Eliza Reed Bolen

de la Renta spearheaded the

and her husband, Alex Bolen.

Pierre Balmain collection from 1993-2002, marking the first

ken by the idea of life without Oscar, he is still very much with

time an American designed for

"While our hearts are bro-

a French couture house, and

us. Oscar's hard work, his intel- he was awarded the French ligence and his love of life are Legion d'Honneur as a Comat the heart of our company," mandeur. He also received the the statement said. "All that we Gold Medal Award from the have done, and all that we will king and queen of Spain. do, is informed by his values De la Renta gave up the title and his spirit. Through Oscar's of chief executive of his comexample we know the way for- pany in 2004, handing over ward. We will make Oscar very business duties to the Bolens, proud of us by continuing in an but he remained active on even stronger way the work the design end, continuing to that Oscar loved so much." show his collections during De la Renta's path to New New York Fashion Week. York's Seventh Avenue took an De la Renta also is survived unlikely route: He left his na- by an adopted son, Moises, a tive Dominican Republic at age designer. De la Renta's first 18 to study painting in Spain wife, French Vogue editor Franbut soonbecame sidetracked coise de Langlade, died in 1983.

Shop now to enroll by Nav.15. WWW.PIOVidenCeHealthPlan.COm/takeCare

877-406-1714 (TTY: 711) Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

PROVIDENCE Health Plan

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

BRIEFING

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO...

City seeks input onroad project TheCityof Bendis seeking input from the community to help with its redesign of Northwest Galveston Avenue. The city has been working with a community task force and technical advisory committee to develop a conceptdesign for the street. All residents are invited to take asurvey to let the city know their thoughts about howto improve safety, reduce congestion and improve parking in the area. The survey can be found, through Nov.7, at www.bendoregon. gov/galveston. The city will also gather input from several community organizations about the project, including the Bend EconomicDevelopment Advisory Board, the City of Bend Accessibility Advisory Committee, andtheOld BendNeighborhood Association Board, among others.

g@= NOV.4 ~

bendbnlletin.com/elections

BEND

PROTECTING PUBLICWATERS

ro ose

rue

• New definitions for the Clean Water Act could be costly for farmersand ranchers

Candidate ac s consensus eligibility in question

definition of "Waters of the

Water Act subjects public

and wetlands, even those that

watersto government regulation and permitting, and

By Andrew Clevenger

public waters protected under

sometimes run dry over the course of the year. In June, the

The Bulletin

the federal Clean Water Act,

EPA extended its initial 90-day

WASHINGTON — More than six months after the Environmental Protection

opinion remains divided on the proposal. Under the proposal, which was published in March, the

commentperiodby an addi-

EPA and U.S. Army Corps of

additional time, and comments arewelcome until Nov. 14.

Agency announced its plan to include many streams and wetlands in the definition of

Engineers would expand the

Passed in 1972, the Clean

U.S." to include many streams

tional three months, which would've come to a dose

Monday. Ithas since tacked on

established civil and crimi-

By Tyler Leeds

nal penalties for polluters. Mike Freese, the director of regulatoryaffairsforthe Oregon Farm Bureau, said the organization opposes the EPA's changes.

The Bulletin

SeeClean Water Act/B5

of his then still-under-construction home in Southwest Bend as his

r esidence

ness as a mailing address. Roats said he sold his old house, located in

Southeast Bend, in October 2013. By January,

Roats said he had broken ground on the construction of his new home on

land his family has owned for about three decades. Until he moved into the new house three weeks

ago, Roats lived about 2 miles east of the city

in a home owned by his parents. According to the city's regulations, "A councilor ... shall have resided in the city during the 12 months Aw

immediately before being elected or appointed to

„

the office. In this subsec-

tion, 'city' means area inside the city limits at the time of the election or

appointment." "Our charter doesn't provide criteria to deter-

mine residency. If there is a challenge to a candidate's qualification, it

would be determined by council," City Recorder Robyn Christie wrote

in an email Monday evening. See Roats /B5

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

John Allen, forest supervisor for the Deschutes National Forest, center, speaks during a brief groundbreaking ceremony for the Cascade Lakes Highway and Forest Road 41, on Monday. CS Construction, a local construction firm, was awarded the contract and will begin next week.

I(itzhaber, Richardson hit hard in last debate

DESCFIUTES NATIONAL FOREST

Cascade Lakes Hwy.

Welcome Station, to be located near the intersection of Cascade Lakes

• IagA y)

Welcome parking spacesCenter 30 parking spaces

U.S. Forest Service I Submitted image

The center will welcome visitors to the recreation opportunities in the Deschutes National Forest.

Submission requirements: Include aa much detail aa possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aa well aa your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

MEDFORD — In their sixth and final debate,

ing the word "corruption" in connec-

W4e w Cascade LakesHighway National Forest

The Associated Press

Dennis Richardson tried to turn up the heat on Democratic Gov. John Kitzhaber, repeatedly us-

100-foot setback

Source: Deachutea

By Jeff Bnrnnrd

Republican gubernatorial challenger state Rep.

The Bulletir file graphi<

Reader photos

Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbnlletin.com/ foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print.

Roa t s

and a P.O. box he uses for his busi-

trtyaI'4nlreee '-

that will run in the

nearly a year before moving into a new home three weeks ago. June, he listed the address

Nore briefing, B5

• We want to see your foliage photos for another special version of Well shot!

lived outside of the city for

When Roats submitted

Office at 541-693-6911.

Well shot!

Bend City Council candidate Casey Roats

his candidate filing in

Teens arrested in durglaries Three teenswere arrested Saturday night after allegedly stealing from vehicles in the La Pine area. According to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, around11:13 p.m. Saturday, deputies, Sunriver Police andthe Oregon State Police went to a house onOld Wood Roadnear South Century Drive on reports that a homeowner had detained aburglary suspect and two others had escaped. When law enforcement arrived at the house, deputies found the homeowner had confronted three suspects who wereallegedly stealing from several vehicles. One ofthe suspects allegedly hit a vehicle and the homeowner with a breaker bar tool and two of the three then ran from the scene. Thehomeowner was able to hold the third suspect, who was arrested. Deputies eventually found the other two teens. Michael Lester, 18, of La Pine, aswell as two boys, 14 and16, of Bend were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit robbery and assault, as well as five counts of unlawful entry into a motor vehicle and third-degree theft. The juveniles were lodged at the juvenile detention center and Lester was booked into the Deschutes County jail. Anyone with information on the investigation should contact the Deschutes County Sheriff's

ELE CTION

tion with a

consulting business operated by Kitzhaber's

fiancee.

FLin ing soLig t ormenta yi criminas By Clnire Withycombe

nects released offenders with

enforcement in Deschutes

The Bulletin

local services such as housing

County could get more funding

Parole and probation officer Brandon Wyllie helps parolees

and treatment. "Much of what I do is be there to listen."

from the state to help the men-

and probationers make the

Wyllie, who at any given time handles about 50 cases,

transition to life on the outside. But Wyllie has a unique task:

is a member of the multidis-

His caseload consists entirely

ciplinary Deschutes County

of those with mental health disorders.

Crisis Intervention Team, which works together to imple-

"A large majority of the offendersIsupporthavebroken spirits," said Wyllie, who con-

ment mental health awareness training. Now, Wyllie and other law

tally ill who find themselves in the criminal justice system. Rob Bovett, counsel for the

Association of Oregon Counties, is part of a team drafting legislation establishing a Mental Health Justice Rein-

vestment Program to increase local funding for diversion services like those providedby

Deschutes County. Bovett said t h a t m e ntal

health needs are being recognized by agencies statewide. "We went around the state and conducted a seriesof public

safety summits, and this was one of the common themes that we were hearing consistently from local health officials as well as (district attorneys)," said Bovett. See Mental health /B6

Kitzhaber

"He thinks it's OK that

his first Iady a nd senior

L., t~

adviser would triple her income

in one year, Richardson receiving payments from companies that wanted access to her government connections," Richardson

said Monday night in the studios of KOBI television in Medford. "Governor, that's not OK. That's corruption." SeeDebate/B2

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

E VENT TODAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "We Live in Water" by Jess Walter; noon; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. SHAWN MULLINS: Thesingersongwriter performs, with Max Gomez;$20-$42.50 plusfees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. PASADENA:The Maryland rock and reggae band performs; $5; 9 p.m., doorsopen at8 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

WEDMESDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. KNOW FRIGHT:FRIGHTFUL FILMS:Showing of the film about ghost removal service "Ghostbusters"; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LE NOZZE Dl FIGARO": Featuring Mozart's masterpiece about an 18th-century manor house in Seville, Spain; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. THE LIBRARYBDDKCLUB:Read and discuss "Beautiful Ruins" by Jess Walter; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. GRAHAM WILKINSON: The Texas roots-rock artist performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or

ENDA R

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

541-382-5174. SISTERSOLD TIME RADIO SHOW: Featuring scripted radio episodes performed by locals; donations accepted; 7-9 p.m.;The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave.; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DAN TEDESCO: The lowafolk-rock musician performs; $5; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWNBEND:Walk to historical buildings that are said to have experienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members and ages 12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave.; www.deschuteshistory. org or 541-389-1813. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Dee Williams will speak about her book "The Big Tiny: A Built-It-Myself Memoir" and show her 85-squarefoot home; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866. "POMPEII FROMTHEBRITISH MUSEUM":Featuring an exclusive view of the exhibit on Pompeii andthetown Herculaneum 2,000 year ago when Mount Vesuvius erupted; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "SHREK, THEMUSICAL": Summit High School Theatre presents a play based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age18, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit HighSchool,2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us, lara.okamoto@bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4190. IGNITE BEND12:Presenters have five minutes to talk about 20 PowerPoint slides that are rotated every15 seconds; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St.; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuring

Roh Kerr /The Bulletin file photo

Des Chutes Historical Museum volunteer Scott Sagar tells a story during one of the "Historical Haunts of Downtown Bend" tours.

The tours are free for museummembers and ages12 and younger, $10 for others. the Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates openat6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SW Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood.com or 541-548-4755. "PANIC":A film director is accused of a crime at his premiere in Paris; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and a possible connection to recent murders; $15 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpkin patchopen

until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. OREGON VIRTUALACADEMY AIRPLANEBUILDING EVENT:Build your own airplane with supplied materials for Red Ribbon Weekand Bullying Prevention Month; free; 2:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 206528-2550 x7. VFW DINNER:Fishand chips;$6; 3-7 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWN BEND:W alkto historical buildings that are said to

have experiencedparanormalevents and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members and ages 12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave.; www.deschuteshistory. org or 541-389-1813. REDMOND CHAMBER DINNER, DANCE &AUCTION: A Halloweenthemed evening featuring dinner, live music, dancing, live and silent auctions and more to benefit the Redmond Chamber of Commerce; $50, $500 per table of eight; 6 p.m.; South Sister building, Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way; www. visitredmondoregon.com/dinnerdance-auction or 541-548-2711. "MURDER'S IN THE HEIR": A murder mystery based on Clue in which the audience votes on the killer; $10 for Friday and Sunday shows, $30 for Saturday dinner

Overlook Road; dramama@comcast. net or 541-706-1716. "SHREK, THEMUSICAL": Summit High School Theatre presents a play based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age18, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit HighSchool,2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4190. THE SCARE GROUNDS: Featuring the Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m.,gates openat6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SW Evergreen Ave., Redmond;

JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD:A concert featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; $42 plus fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford. com or 541-382-8436. MOONALICE:The BayArea jam-

rock bandperforms; $12plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 9 p.m., doorsopen at8 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com or 541-408-4329.

SATURDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and train rides; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. SCANDINAVIANCHRISTMAS MARKET:Featuring Scandinavian items for sale; free; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW

www.scaremegood.comor

541-548-4755. "PANIC":A film director is accused of a crime at his premiere in Paris; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or541-389-0803. "REEFERMADNESS, THE MUSICAL":A musical comedy based on the1936 film of the same name that takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his

Harmon Blvd.,Bend;www.sofn.com or 541-389-4559. CARVING FORKIDS: Shop from artist carved jack-o-lanterns or carve your own, to benefit MountainStar Family Relief Nursery; $20 donation to carve; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com, gavin©webfootpainting.com or 541-390-0590. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpkinpatch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jon Abernathy will speak about his book"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 3-5 p.m.; The Growler Guys - Bend Eastside, 2699 NEHighway 20; www.thegrowlerguys.com or 541-385-3074.

stories and possi a ble connection

to recent murders; $15 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. BEATLESVS. STONES- AMUSICAL SHOOTOUT:A tribute show about the two famous British bands; $35-$55 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. HAUNTING FORHORSES:Featuring a haunted barn to benefit Equine Outreach; $5; 7:30-10 p.m.; Equine Outreach Ranch, 63220 Silvis Road, Bend; www.equineoutreach.com or 541-390-6660.

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XEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

JEFFERSOM COUNTY Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:31 a.m. Oct. 13, in thearea of SW Holly Lane andBear Drive. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 10:57a.m. Oct.14, in the 8400 block of SWHomesteadPlace. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:49 a.m.Oct. 15, in the area of U.S. Highway26, near milepost 9.

Debate Continued from B1 Kitzhaber responded that Cylvia Hayes had a successful consulting business before he was elected four years ago, that they created a set of guidelines and protocolsfor her business, and that he has called on the state Ethics Commission to

confirm those guidelines and protocolswere proper. eWe are taking an allegation

that is undocumented and unproved and treating it as fact," Kitzhaber said. "Someone who

is desperate enoughto go down that route, it raises serious questions in my mind about

what they have to offer Oregon except for the fact that they are notme."

Kitzhaber had appeared to be cruising to re-election to his fourth term, but lately has

Theft —A theft was reported at 4:01 p.m. Oct.15, in the CrookedRiver Day Use area inCulver. DUII —Kathy Dienhart,52, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:54 p.m. Oct. 15, in thearea ofChinook Drive and Business Circle Loop in Crooked River Ranch.

reported at 2:16 p.m.Oct. 18, in the area of N. MainStreet. DUII —Timothy Gassner, 31, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:08 p.m. Oct. 18, in thearea of N. Locust Street.

OREGOM STATE PRIMEVILLE POLICE POLICE DUII —Jeffrey Steven Fought Jr., 22, DEPARTMENT Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 5:48 p.m.Oct. 17, inthe area of NELaughlin Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:57 p.m. Oct. 17, in thearea of NEThird Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 7:43 a.m. Oct. 18, in thearea of NWNinth Street. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was

was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:59 p.m. Oct. 18, in thearea of Hamby andButler Market roads. DUII —Britney Patricia Spain, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:36 a.m. Oct. 19, in thearea of U.S. Highway 20and Purcell Boulevard.

REDMOND FIRE RUNS

noting that while in the Legistaken over by the federalgov- lature he introduced 11 bills to ernment.Kitzhaber responded limit abortion. "I am not putting us into catthat Cover Oregon has made it possible for95 percent ofOre- egories, but embracing all categonians to have health insur- gories," he said. ance,adding that he expected Richardson responded that to recover the money spent on those social issues have been creating the failed website in a settled, and as governor he lawsuit. would enforce the law. "It's not going to be part of More recently, Kitzhaber's fiancee has acknowledged that the agenda while I'm govershe acceptedmoney to enter a nor," he said. "We willbe focusfraudulent marriage with an ing on our economy, jobs, eduimmigrant seeing to remain in cation, and restoring trust and the United States, and was later accountability in government involved in a plan to grow mar- office." ijuana on a remote property in Kitzhaber said Richardson's Washington state. There have plansto provlde money for edalso been reports she used ucation first before going on to her position as first lady to ad- other budget items, getting rid vance her private consulting of the Common Core curricubusiness. lum and creating an office of Kitzhaber a cknowledged lieutenant governor to promote that voters should consider the overseas trade would not creethical questions raised about ate more jobs in Oregon.

Oct. 13 9 — Medical aid calls. Oct.14 7:12p.m. —Barkdust fire, in the area of SW27th Street. 11 —Medical aid calls. Oct.15 9:29 a.m.— Building fire, 3855 NW Montgomery Ave. 10 —Medical aid calls. Oct.16 10 —Medical aid calls. Oct. 17 8 — Medical aid calls. Oct.18 11:26 a.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 20799 NWO'Neil Highway. 7 — Medical aid calls. Oct. 19 4:40 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 3551 NE21st Drive. 8 —Medical aid calls.

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suffereda series of setbacks, his administration, adding that though he has held on to hispo- he expected to be fully exonersition as front-runner. ated, as he was in the 1990s on A year ago Richardson, allegations that he should not a state representative from have accepted speaking fees southern Oregon, opened his on health care while a state campaign criticizing Kitzhaber senator. for the failure of the Cover OreKitzhaber in turn repeatedly gon health insurance website reminded voters of Richardto get up and running, and con- son's longstanding opposition tinued that theme in the debate, to abortion and gay marriage,

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

ar cases, somesuccess • Portland's groundbreaking drug court provides ahumanewayto change behavior By Helen Jung

from prison to a sober, sustainable, law-abiding lifestyle. PORTLAND — R i chard The program pulls togethPitts has been here — in a er a team of people from the courtroom, before a judge, lis- federal probation office, U.S. tening to a recitation of his re- Attorney's O ff i ce, F e deral cent actions — too many times Public Defender's Office and The Oregonian

to count.

community treatment provid-

The 46-year-old Portland man's criminal record began in Alaska when he was 14 and had taken off with his parents'

ers. In addition, two judges, Papak and U.S. District Judge Marco Hernandez inPortland,

preside over re-entry court hearings that take place every other Thursday. Chief Judge drugs — methamphetamine, Ann Aiken oversees a sepacocaine and "just about any- rate re-entry court program in thing" — fueled crimes in Eugene. Washington an d O r egon, The idea behind the proleading to convictions for drug gram is toprovide a more delivery, burglary and bank humane and effective way of robberies. changing people's behavior so Pitts' life became a string of they stop the "revolving door" prisonterms connectedbyperi- of using drugs, committing ods of probation. "I thought my crimes and going to jail, said station in life," he said, "was to Shannon Carey, an expert use drugs until the next tlme I in drug-court programs who went to prison." works out of Portland-based But on this recent Thursday, NPC Research. The programs Pitts receives praise, a certifi- have spread not just across cate and a handshake from U.S. the country but have cropped Magistrate Judge Paul Papak. up in Europe, South America, A group of men and women sit- Australia and other places, she tingin the jurybox applaud and said. "They are popular because congratulate him. And for the first time in morethan30years, there has been an enormous a clean and sober Pitts walks amount ofresearch and evalcredit card. It continued as his taste for

out of the courtroom without a

uation that shows that they

prison sentence, probation term work," Carey wrote in an email or other penalty asterisked to from Chile, where she is teachhis release. ing those who run drug courts "I feel I have a fresh start," Pitts says. "This is new territory

there how to evaluate their pro-

forme." Pitts is one of about 105 graduates of a 9-year-old drug court, or "re-entry court," program in Portland, one of the first of

successful at stopping that re-

its kind to be established in the

federal re-entry court team "is

grams. "Drugcourts havebeen volving door for the majority of offenders that enter these programs. She added that the Portland

federal system. The voluntary one of the best" she has seen, program provides court super- noting that she brings judges vision, sanction and support to and others from around the help drug and alcohol abusers world to observe the program. convicted of offenses transition The demands are signifi-

AROUND THE STATE TriPWire deViCe —A bombsquad technicianremoved animprovised firearm loadedwith a shotgun shell that appeared to bedesigned to be fired by a tripwire near Portland's Forest Park, police said Monday. Police said thewirewasslack, andthe device, madeof a pipe, didn't appear to work. Nobodywas reported hurt. Police said thedevice was reported Saturday on a trail used by hikers, bikers and horse riders. "These kinds ofdevicesaremorelikely to be found in a rural areawhere someone is trying to protect something," said Portland police spokesman Sgt. PeteSimpson. Portland resident MikeColbachsaid that he and his wife, Jennifer, encounteredthedevice while taking awalk with their dog Thursday.Jennifer Colbach noticed alength of parachute cord stretchedacross thetrail. "My wife said, 'Becareful here,' and she steppedover the cord," Colbach said. "The dog stepped onit." The line went slackandJennifer Colbach noticed something move inthe woods off to their right. Theycontinued ontheir walk, but Mike Colbach returned Saturday toinvestigate. Hefound the parachute cord rigged to a pipe —openat oneend, closed at the other —that wasattached to a tree. Thereappearedto beafiring pin at theendof the pipe. The cord was attached to abeer bottle that was supposed toswing downand strike the firing pin atthebackof the device whenthe cord wastripped. The Colbach's dogapparently tripped thedevice, but the gunmalfunctioned. Colbachthinks the beer bottle missedthe firing pin.

cant. Participants must sub- made it to the "A" team — those mit to drug testing whenever meeting every requirement it's ordered — failure to do so of the program — as the othcounts as a positive test. They ers applauded. Then, person must attend regular re-entry by person, he questioned the court hearings, sobriety meet- participants on how they are ings, search for jobs if they spending their time, if they had don't have employment, per- found a job and why some had form community service and missed meetings or other oblicomplete writing assignments, gations. Those who remained among other requirements. drug free for 30 days were givFalling short of the require- en a candybar. ments can lead to sanctions inOne woman t alks a bout cluding additional community having to turn her teenage son service, jail time or even termi- down when he asked if he and nation from theprogram. his girlfriend could stay with Nearly as many people who her. Her son pleaded, she said, have graduated from the Port- saying they had nowhere to go. land program have flunked or But they use drugs, she said, been kicked out. Pitts himself explaining that she told him gene program after a drug re-

no. "I don't want meth at my house," she said. "I can't afford

lapse before he recommitted to re-entry court in Portland.

to lose my sobriety overyou." Hernandez acknowledged

was terminated from the Eu-

But the carrot for completing the dilemma. "Sometimes you the program, which is struc- have tobe a tough mom and tured to take at least a year, say no, 'I'm sorry,'" he said. "That's the honesty part of is a one-year reduction in a person's period of supervised this system," Hernandez told him. "That's the part that tells release. The program demands a me this guy is growing." He lot from those on the re-entry handed down a sanction of 16 court team as well. Members hours of community service meetbefore each re-entry court — a penalty that the re-entry hearing to discuss participants' team had decided upon earliprogress or setbacks, determin- er that day in their pre-hearing whether sanctions are mer- ing meetings to discuss the ited or how to help a struggling participants. participant. No one has ye t t r acked Even between those meet- whether program g r aduings, U.S. Probation Officer ates are less likely to commit Sara Gnewikow or Assistant crimes than nongraduates. But Federal Public Defender Pat team members all point to their Ehlers frequently fields ear- favorite success stories, which ly-morning or late-night phone includegang members turned calls from participants who college graduate or lifelong confess a relapse, need help criminal turned counselor. sorting out a paperwork probBut for Pitts, there's no going lem or,in some cases, face a back, he said. He looked at one new warrant. of the graduation gifts given to Butmuch of the public face of him by Assistant U.S. Attorney drug court occurs every other John Laing — a card with his Thursday afternoon in H ermug shot from a previous arnandez's courtroom, where ei- rest on the front — to show him ther he or Papak addresses the how far he had come. "If you don't give up, they participants. On a recent Thursday, Her- won't give up," Pitts said. "I can nandez first listed those who be successful in life."

WOman runSOverbOyfriend, twiCe, pOliCeSay —Police in Eugenesaid a23-year-old woman is accused of running over her boyfriend twice in thesameday. After the second run-in, officers said she gavehim aride to the hospital. The man'sinjuries werenot serious. Police onFridayarrested Jessica Bleyhl for investigation of second-degree assault, hit-and-run causing injury andfailure to perform the duties of a driver. Theysaid the 31-year-old manwashit by a HondaCivic late Wednesdayafternoon andagainfour hours later. Officers said the two had beeninvolved in adispute whenthe woman hit the manwith her car and droveoff. A relative took him to ahospital. Four hours later, after leaving the hospital, police said, themansawthe car at adoughnut shop and tried to approachbut thewoman backedover him, then gavehim a ride. Police alsoarrested thevictim, Justin Paul Lewis, onwarrants for two counts of being a felon in possession of aweapon andunlawful possession of ecstasy. ReSidential fire —Authorities in Douglas County sayafire in a double-wide homefour miles north of Roseburg haskilled the resident and pets. Aneighbor in the community, Winchester, tried to alert the resident early Monday bypounding on the door, andthen called firefighters. Thevictim was not immediately identified. Theresidence was destroyed. — From wire reports

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Katy Nesbitt/The Observer /The Associated Press file photo

The east moraine alongWallowa Lake is one of Oregon's premier camping, tourist and scenic areas. The Wallowa County Chamber's board of directors voted to write a letter in support of the Wallowa

Lake Moraines Partnership's pursuit to purchase nearly1,800 acres of the east moraine.

Effort underway topreserve popular WallowaLakemoraine The Associated Press ENTERPRISE — An effort is underway in northeastern

Oregon topreserve a prominent piece of scenery at one of

the state's premier outdoor recreation areas, the east moraine that hugs Wallowa Lake.

"Approximately 700,000 people each year visit WallowaCounty and businesses throughout the county use photographs of that viewshed in their marketing." — Kathleen Ackley of the Wallowa Land Trust

The idea of protecting the glacial deposit dates to the adoption of the county land use plan in the 1970s.

undeveloped and is in private ty of the community does not hands, about 1,800 acres in a want to see development on the

But it's gotten fresh impe- family trust. It's used for graz- east moraine," said Mike Haying and timber. Public access is ward, chairman of the county alliance of public and private allowed for hiking and horse- commissioners. interests, an endorsement from back riding. the local Chamber of ComPlans for preserving it have merce board and an invitation advanced by a partnership that to apply for federal funds to includes the Wallowa Land help with the purchase, the La Trust, private landowners, 541-548-2066 Grande Observer reports. Wallowa County and the state "Approximately 7 0 0,000parks department. Adjustable people each year visit WalThe group is aiming to apBeds lowa County and businesses ply for money from the Forest t hroughout the c ounty u s e Legacy Program, which is photographs of that viewshed designed to protect working in their marketing," said Kath- forests. tus in recent months with an

K ILSONSofRe dmond

leen Ackley of the Wallowa Land Trust.

•

The county would own the

land and continue to manage it The moraine risesabout900 for grazing and timber. "Far and away, the majorifeet above the lake. It is largely

llfATTRESS

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

on' coun on win a rom mari uana axes

No.l ~ T

PVpRY TO CATCH WH4% HBQ 6OT.

gk7LA7

f you're on the fence about Ballot Measure 91, which would legalize and tax the sale of recreational marijuana in Oregon, don't let the appeal of raising taxes painlessly for schools and public safety sway you. At even the highest estimates of revenue in the 2017-19 biennium, there are no windfalls in this measure. True,marijuana would be taxed — $35 per ounce on the sale of flowers, $10 per ounce for leaves and $5 for immature whole plants. The state Legislative Fiscal Office estimated those rates likelywouldbring in some $46.6 million in the first two years of sales, while ECONorthwest, working for backers of the initiative, placed the amount at $78.7 million. Either way, the money wouldn't go far for schools. First in line for marijuana proceeds is the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, which would likely collect $5.5 million or so for overseeingthe sale of the drug in the state. Counties and cities get a cut. Counties would receive 10 percent of the proceeds as would cities. The next 40 percent of proceeds

Measure 92 is not about food safety; say no to GMO labels

would be divvied up: 20 percent to mental health services (roughly $8 million to $15 million), 5 percent to Oregon Health Authority (about $2 million to $4 million) and 15 percent to Oregon State Police (about $6 million to $11million). Next is the state's Common School Fund. It gets a 40 percent share. It would get an estimated $16 million to $29 million over two years. If that were divided among the 197 school districts in the state and the more than half a million students, it's not going to add up to muchper student. Measure 91 may have its positive points, but as a revenue generator the estimates say it's hardly a winner for schools. If the lure of new money for schools is what draws you to it, you're likely in for disappointment.

Programs helps feed kids during weekends A s your own experience will tell you, trying to l earn when you're hungry is a difficult proposition. It's worse when you're not just hungry because it's almost time for lunch, but because your family lacks the money to feed you well. School lunches fill the need that some families cannot five days a week, andother federal food programs pick up the slack during the summer. But on weekends, kids are left to their own devices. They are, that is, unless some other agency, usually a nonprofit, picks up the slack. And that's just what Redmond's Jericho Road and Backpacks in Bend do. The two serve schools in their respective school districts, meaning kids from Terrebonne toLa Pine end their school week with enough food to ensure they'll have something to eat on the weekend. The school lunch program itself has been around sincethe Great Depression,according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. As early as 1935 Uncle Sam was making commodities available to schools in an effort to feed children whose families had been hard hit by pov-

erty as well as to help farmers who had no market for their crops. The program was a huge success: From something that reached only 342,000 children in 1937, it grew to one that served nearly 5.6 million in 1942. By 1943 it had become a direct financial subsidy program.

Then, i n 19 4 6 , C o n gress passed the first National School Lunch Act,and now, breakfast is included. Jericho Road and Backpacks in Bend offer weekend fill-in meals, the latter some 40,000 of them last year alone. Each provides students a bag filled with foods that will nourish and store well. Items such as granola bars, foil-topped precooked pasta dishes and foiltopped fruit cups, peanut butter and tuna are staples. If there's too much food for a single child to eat, that's good — other hungry family members are welcome to share. Why should we care? Consider this: Studies continue to show that well-fed kids learn better. That alone is enough reason to keep those backpacks going home, and not just in Deschutes County.

IN MY VIEW

By Steve Stambaugh easure 92, the GMO labeling initiative, is not about

dews may be the better choice? That

food safety. might have saved lives. The nationAn EU commissioned report ti- ally known chain that marketed tled "A Decade of EU-Funded GMO these cantaloupes bought t h em Research" states that "the main con- from a small producer in Colorado. clusion to be drawn from the efforts Should produce from small operaof morethan 130 research projects, tors carry a label "Small producer" covering a period of more than 25 to warn consumers that their food yearsofresearch,and involving 500 safety processes may not be equal independentresearchgroups,isthat to that of large growers? In this case biotechnology, and in particular the small producer washed the melGMOs, are not more risky than con- ons, while the California cantaloupe ventional plant breeding technolo- industry has learned that moisture gies." The American Medical As- is the enemy of safety. We see that sociation concludes that "Bioengi- the list of information that a conneered foods have been consumed sumer might claim a right to know forcloseto 20 years,and during that about is endless. time, no overt consequences on huActually, Measure 92 is about man health have been reported and/ eliminating choice through a fearor substantiated in the per-reviewed based campaign to benefit organic literature." Other well-respected or- farming. Andrew Kimbrell of the ganizations making similar state- Center for Food Safety said, "We ments include the World Health are going to force them to label this Organizati on, U.S. Food and Drug food. If we force them to label it, Administration, Health Canada, the then we can organize people not to Royal Society of Medicine and the buy it." Ronnie Cummins of the OrFrench Academy of Sciences. ganic Consumers Association said, On the other hand, remember the "How quicklycan we move healthy, recall of organic baby spinach last organicproducts from a 4.2 peryear in 39 states, including Oregon, cent niche to the dominant force in for E. coli contamination? With a fo- American food and farming? The cus on GMOs, maybe we're barking first step is to change our labeling up the wrong tree. laws." Measure 92 is not about choice. Labeling will lead to higher pricIf a consumer wants to avoid GMO- es. It's not just a matter of printing a based products he can already do new label and pasting it on a can. It's that by buying products labeled or- a matter of maintaining two sepaganic. In 2011 a listeria outbreak as- rate supply and distribution chains; sociated with cantaloupe resulted in one forOregon and one forthe rest 146 cases of illness with 33 deaths. of the nation. That costs money and Should cantaloupes carry a label the consumer will pay for it. And, stating "More likely to harbor patho- what will happen to prices if activgens than smooth-skinned melons" ists such as Cummins are successful to inform consumers that honey- in eliminating the affordable prod-

Labeling will lead to higher prices. It's notjust a matter of printing a new label and pasting it on a can. It's a matter of maintaining two separate supply and distribution

chains; one for Oregon and one for the rest of the nation. ucts we currently buy at the market?

Use soup as an example. I can buy a 19 ounce can of my favorite Chick-

en and Sausage Gumbo from Amazon for $1.48. iHerb.com is selling 14.5 ounce cans of organic soup for anywhere between $3.56 and $4.50. Maybe Amy makes very good soup, but the body of research has not

been able to identify any discernible difference in nutritional value between GMO and organic.

To understand the near-religious fanaticism of anti-GMO proponents, look at the story of golden rice. Genes from the yellow daffodil and a soil bacterium were inserted into the rice genome, allowing it to make a beta-carotene. This strain of rice could alleviate vitamin-A deficiencies that cause more than 250,000

children to go blind each year. Yet, Greenpeace and otheranti-GMO groups have opposed its cultivation. Buy organic if you want; even introduce a new non-GMO label. But rejectMeasure 92 and main-

tainchoicefor safe,affordable food products. — Steve Stambaugh livesin Bend.

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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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Driver cards don't require insurance; vote no on Measure 88 By LyneII Vandermolen

lthough Gov. John Kitzhaber

claims that

if the applicant will drive an insured carafterward orcancelapolicyifhe

M easure 88 has one.

will p romote insured driv-

ing among peoplewho can'tprove they're legally in the country, the lax requirements and glaring omissions of the bill seem tailored to accommodate illegal immigration in the guise of safety. It neither guarantees insured driving nor prevents the driver card from being used as

State Rep. Kim Thatcher recalls

that enthusiasts of driver permits for illegal immigrants warned against ending their driving privilege because they assumed it would increase uninsured driving. However, they accidentally proved their opposition's point by initiating periodic ODOT reviews. The rate of unin-

identification.

suredaccidentsstayed the same beFor instance, Kitzhaber says Mea- tween 2007, (the last year of driving sure 88 "requires" applicants to get privileges) and 2013. insurance, but David House, of DMV This suggests the number of unPublic Affairs, contends bluntly: Lia- insured drivers stayed the same bility insurance is not a requirement too. New Mexico noticed that its for driving privileges ... including non-compliance rate rose slightly the proposed driver card that is un- to 24 percent after it began issuing der SB 833.

licenses to illegal aliens in 2003. It

The devil is in the details. Applicants may get a card without buying insurance by testing in someone else' s insured car, (as do most 16-year-olds). The state can't know

roseto 26 percent,the second highest in the nation, between 2004 and 2009. Tennessee also tried and can-

celed such permits. If the state meant to ensure man-

IN MY VIEW

cense except for the word "card" on

illegal presence'? Will the duplicity, vague restrictions, and its accep"license" on a blue stripe. It carries tance bythe TSA createmore danno warning, because the Legisla- gerous results than a bureaucratic ture voted to ignore the federal Real mess? ID Act in 2009. Given its flaws, the card seems to The ID problem started even be an attempt to protect the status before the original bill passed the quo instead of to guard the integrity Legislature, when an ACLU affili- of our driver's license/ID. The state ated lawyer named David Chaimov seems tobe responding to pressure submitted his interpretation to the from unionized state bureaus that Secretary of State's office about the depend on a growing client base, allegedly narrow uses of the card coupled with demands from emwithout highlighting its potential ployersand ethnic organizers.The use as identification. Ellen Rosen- welfare of relatively quiet citizens, a purple stripe instead of the word

datory collision policies why did they allow such a flaw in SB 833? Even the official Yes on 88 f l ier doesn't mention an i nsurance re-

quirement. That hasn't stopped various Measure 88 proponents from

claiming new permitees must comply, but applicants already know that obeying the law is optional. Another flaw in the driver card is

its potential as identification. The bill lists several acceptable cases for ID

but prohibits almost nothing, a loophole that could endanger the public blum added the ACLU report to her now that Transportation Safety Ad- formal summary. ministration's spokesperson, Nico The driver card is exploitable as Melendez, said the TSA will accept designed and defined, and not only the card as ID for air travel. against unwitting bureaucrats and The federal REAL I D A c t a l so cashiers. Given that Mohammed requires a driver's license "equiva- Atta entered the U.S. legally and lent" to look different from the orig- used his valid driver's license to inal and warn that it cannot be used commit a 911 hijacking, would we for federal ID. Instead, the new card is nearly identical to our driver's li-

assure the misuse of a nearly iden-

tical version of our ID granted for

by contrast, must seem easier to

ignore. In November voters must decide

if the illusion of safer law-breaking contrived by various special interests isan acceptable excuse for the

Oregon driver card. Voting no on Measure88 draws a line in thesand. — Lyneil Vandermolen is a board member of Oregonians for Immigration Reform. She lives in Powell Butte.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES I-'I

Arc itectwasa ire ran inmale- ominate lel By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service

At the 1974 national convention of the American Institute of Architects in San Francisco, Judith Edelman

presented data showing that 1.2 percent of registered architects in the United States

were women. Only coal miners and steelworkers, she suggested, counted a lower proportion. These survey results, she said, "clearly demonstrate that the alleged grievances are not all in the heads of some paranoid chicks." She then agreed to lead a task force to tackle the issue, out of fear that someone "insuf-

women directly, she replied, "Oh,yes." When Edelman started looking for a job, she heard something similar. "We don't hire girls," one potential employer after another said. inson was one of the first

residents; restored the La MaMa theater on the Lower East Side; and built many

affordable housing projects. It won awards from the City Club of New York, the

She was then hired by the architect Huson Jackson, who

had an office in Greenwich Village, where she lived. Jackson, a professor at the Graduate School of Design

Municipal Art Society and

at Harvard, was a leader in bringing t h e I n t e rnation-

the American Institute of

al Style from Europe to the

representonly 20 percent of licensed practitioners and

United States.

"He was a great thinker, but he couldn't draw, interestingly enough," Edelman said. "He'd draw a squiggle and say, 'Turn this into a building.'" In 1947, she married Har-

and other buildings throughout New York City, as well as drafting many respected planning studies.

an even lower proportion of

But it was as a firebrand for women in a r chitecture

tion, which chronicles wom- turning to the United States, en's past and present contri- they formed a partnership

— she said she came to be called Dragon Lady at AIA headquarters in Washing-

butions to the industry.

partners in firms, according to the blog of the Beverly Willis Architecture Founda-

Judith Deena Hochberg

old Edelman, and they spent a year traveling in Europe on a fellowship she had won from Columbia. After rewith St a n le y Sa l z m an, who had worked with Wal-

ter Gropius, a giant of the Brooklyn t o i m m igrants profession who f o unded lished a broader reputation. from Eastern Europe. Her the Bauhaus architectural In the early 1970s, as femi- childhood fascination with school. Salzman left the firm nism challenged many insti- building turned into a desire in 1979 and died in 1991. tutions, she pointed out that to become an architect when Harold Edelman died in women were far less likely to she visited an architect's 1999. In addition to her son be in architecture schools or office as a junior in high Marc, Edelman is survived partners in firms than men, school. The desire solidified by another son, Joshua; her and were paid less. when an injury prevented sister, Joan Gitlow; eight In 1974, Ada Louise Hux- her from dancing, her first g randchildren; an d t w o table, architecture critic for love. great-grandchildren. was born Sept. 16, 1923, in

ton — that Edelman estab-

The New York Times, wrote

Her politics came from her

that it was "appalling" that

upbringing. "I was raised in a very lefty environment,"

the institute's national membership consisted of 24,000

she said in an interview with the blog of ESKW/A, the cur-

Edelman, who attended a design criticism session two

weeks before her death and then walked more than a dozen blocks home, was the model for a 1974 children's book, "What Can She Be'? An Architect." The authors,

men and 300 women. When Life magazine in 1976 sur- rent name of her firm. (The veyed women in professions, initials stand for Edelman it said that "none even today Sultan Knox Wood.) is a more exclusively male She attended Connecticut Gloria and Esther Goldrepreservethan architecture." College and New York Uni- ich, changed the character's In 1971, Edelman became versity before earning an ar- name to Susan Brody. the first woman elected to chitecture degree from CoAs a young architect, Edelthe executive committee of

the New York chapter of the

lumbia. Her class was mostly man did not know of Julia w omen and L a ti n A m e r - Morgan, the great California

icans, because American persuading what she termed men were fighting in World "an exclusive gentleman's War II. In the interview, she club" to elevate women. She said she had led a successalso fought for change from ful rebellion to include more outside the establishment, m odernist a r chitecture i n helping found the Alliance the curriculum. i nstitute, with th e goal of

of Women in Architecture in 1972.

In designing buildings, Edelman was clearly successful. The firm she started with her husband built more than 1,500 apartment units

and commercialenterprises between the Manhattan and

Williamsburg Bridges; devised a way to preserve the facades of nine brownstones

I- .

«:

««f ' '~

-s t «,'~A. e,.

on you girls." Asked if they said that to the

heart attack Oct. 4 at h er women now account for half home in Manhattan, her of all graduates of American son Marc said. Her legacy architecture schools, they for the needy, health clinics

Columbia professors, Judith Edelman recalled, often said, "We're wasting our time

ficiently stubborn" would get Architects. the job. Her great feminist cause Edelman died at 91 of a has fared less welL Although

includes designing housing

-:th«-«+. Nll'

Columbia professors,she

recalled, often said, "We're wasting our time on you girls." Asked by her interviewer if they said that to the

women directly, she replied, "Oh, yes." When Edelman started looking for a job, she heard something similar. "We don't

hire girls," one potential employer after another said. She finally found work drawing designs for brick-

on the Upper West Side to fashion a single multiunit building, where Jackie Rob- work for mental hospitals.

architect who designed San Simeon, the home of William Randolph Hearst, and more than 700 other build-

ings. She made that admission in a speech accepting the Woman of Vision award from the New York chapter of the National Organization

for Women in 1989.

Later generations knew about Edelman. In that same

speech, she talked about a young female architect, unknown to her, who years ago had said she named her cat Judy Edelman. "Astonished, I asked why," she said. The woman, she said, answered, " What other r o le

models are there?"

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

A canal flows behind houses on Daniel Duke Way in Northeast Bend. New jurisdiction to the Clean Water Act could alter the definition of public waters.

Clean Water Act Almost everyone in Deschutes, Crook and Continued from B1 "We would say that states should have more authority, not less, in water regulahon,e he sald.

Oregon already has significant water quality regulanons in place on the state level, for both point source and non-point

sourcepollution, he said. "If EPA and the Corps move forward, do we evenneed a state

water program'? Everythirg becomes duplicative," he said. Freese worriedthat farmers

and ranchers could be subject to additional regulation if water collects on any part of their land

Jeffersoncounties — between 91 and 100 percent — get at least some of their drinking water either directly or indirectly from streams that are seasonal, rain-dependent or headwaters, according to EPA data. "There are a lot canals and

Science Advisory Board released a draft opinion in favor or collect some runoff, fmm of the proposed rule, which the dearlyjurisdictionaltributaries," board conduded is supported by said Freese. Thesewouldnowbe thebest available science. "There is stmng scientific subject to the Clean Water Act and were notbefore, he said. evidence to support the EPA's Some of these could be canals proposal to indude all tributarowned andmaintai nedbywater ies within the jurisdiction of the ditches that run through areas,

forevenpart of theyear. districts, he said. "If you go from raising alfalfa, "If you need to dean your caand you want to raise grapes, nal(of) debris,youneed apermit that's not a 'normal ~ ac- to do that," he said. tivity,' andyou'd need apermit to do that" under the new proposal,

he said. The permitting process would be expensive, require the hiring of experts, and would necessarily involve delays, he sald. Despite the EPA's assurances that the newdefinitions does not expand the Clean Water Act's jurisdiction, itis not dearthat the

a group, exert strong influence on the physical, chemical, and biological integrity of downEarlier this month, the Small sheam waters, even though Business Ad m i nistration'sthe degree of connectivity is a Office of Advocacy came out

function of variation in the fre-

against the EPA's proposal, saying the rule will be costly for small businesses, including farmers andranchers. "The rule will have a dhect and potentially costly impact

quency, duration, magnitude, predictability, and consequences of physical, chemical and biological processes," the opinion

on small businesses," states the SBA's letter to EPA administrachanges won't apply to new wa- tor Gina McCarthy and Maj. ters, he said. Gen. John Peabody, the deputy For example, the rule contin- commanding general for civil

ues to exempt upland ditches — upland being "any area that is not a wetland, stream, lake or other waterbody," according

and emergencyoperations for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. 'The limited economic analysis which the agencies to the EPA — from the Clean submitted with the ruleprovides Water Act — and doesn't apply ample evidence of a potentially to man-made ditches that don't significant economicimpact." containwateryear mund.

Roats

states. Behveen 16 and 60 percent of CentralOregon's stteams areintermittent, accordingto the EPA.

Almost everyone in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties — between 91 and 100 per-

cent— getatleastsome oftheir drinking water either duectly or indirectly from streams that atte seasonal, rain-dependent or

headwaters, according to EPA data. — Reporter.202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletift.com

Last month, the independent

"Itjust never crossed my mind that this could

Continued from B1 Roats is competing with three other candidates for the city council seat occupied

by Jodie Barram, who decided not to seek re-election in order to ru n fo r

Clean Water Act. Tributaries, as

D eschutes

County Commission. Roats, part owner of utility company Roats Water System, said

it would be "very frustrating" if this situation affected his eligibility. "It just never crossed my mind that this could be a problem," Roats said. "I've

be a problem.I've spent way more time inside the city than outside of it by a wide, wide

margin. l continued to work on three council committees during that time and kept up my businesses, and constantly checked in on the construction." — Bend City Council candidate Casey Roats,

who faces possibly ineligibility based on residency and constantly checked in on "We closed in a week. It was a really fast thing, we didn't really have a game plan. I'm sell was made on short notice, going to be very bummed if

the construction." Roats said the decision to

spent way more time inside the city than outside of it by a after he encountered an inwide, wide margin. I contin- vestor interested in his house. "I saw the guy walking on ued to work on three council committees during that time

this distracts from the issues

around the campaign. There's nobody more Bend than me."

my street and told him I'd be

— Reporter 541-633-2160 tleeds@bendbulletirt.com

and kept up my businesses, happy to sell," Roats said.

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Phone: 541-617-7825

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsofnote from around theworld:

iconic black and white portraits of Communist revolu-

Sox player. Died Saturday in Massachusetts. Miloslava Rezkova-Hubnerova, 64:Won the Olympic gold in women's high jump for Czechoslovakia in 1968 at age

R aymond Beadle, 7 0:

tionary Ernesto "Che" Gue-

Three-time NHRA Funny Car

vara and painter Pablo Picas-

worldchampion and a championship NASCAR team owner. Died Monday in Dallas. Rene Burri, 81:Swiss photographer best known for his

so. Died Monday in Zurich of cancer. Lou Lucier, 96:Right-hand- 18. Died Monday in the Czech ed pitcher who was the oldest Republic. surviving former Boston Red — From wire reports

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A Sherwood manwas injured in a 20-foot fall in the RedWall climbing area atSmith RockState Park on Sundayevening, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office. Deschutes County 911 received a report about 5:10 p.m. that a rock climber had fallen about 20 feet in the RedWall climbing area and sustained possible serious injuries to his backand right shoulder, according to a newsrelease. Four Deschutes County Search and Rescuevolunteers responded and hiked about a mile upthe Mis-

ery Ridge Trail, where they found the climber, TheodoreWogan,22. Wogan wasevaluated, stabilized and secured in awheeled litter and taken to aRedmond Fire & Rescue unit waiting near the foot bridge, according to the news release. Hewas transported to St. Charles Redmondfor treatment. Officials at the hospital could not

be reached for an update onWogan's statusMondayevening. — Bulletin staff report

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

TODAY

HIGH 58'

~ I f '

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 64 46'

60 32'

81' in 1 927 12'in 1949

W EDN E SDAY

42' showers late

FRIDAY

THU R SDAY

59' 44'

LOW

Intervals of cloudsandsun

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

TONIGHT

56' 39'

Clouds giving way tosome sun

ria I

Shownistoday's weather.Temperaturesaretoday'shighs and tonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 68/45 RiVer Rufus • ermiston l49 lington 68/46 Portland 6448 Meac am Logine • W co6 /46 57/35 Enterprlse dl t, 53/3 he Oaa • 5 6/34

city

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 83/59/0.00 80/58/pc 57/42/0.04 53/45/sh 56/31/0.00 59/45/sh 73/47/0.44 68/52/I 36/32/0.42 41/28/pc 73/50/0.00 75/48/s

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

FIRE INDEX

•

Mental health

of experience in behavioral health to train law enforce-

68/55/c

83/54/pc 65/48/sh 74/45/pc 76/48/s 76/50/s 59/43/sh 62/52/r 66/52/sh 56/43/r 54/44/sh 49/34/pc 81/55/s 74/45/pc

70/45/s 72/45/pc 53/39/pc 57/39/sh 52/45/sh 71/46/pc 67/43/s 78/49/s 78/49/s 53/45/sh 56/45/r

85/67/pc 84/60/s 54/42/sh 76/48/pc 64/42/s 52/41/c 48/35/s 73/56/I 34/19/$1

66/48/s 64/34/pc 53/34/sh 51/31/pc 70/44/pc 63/48/sh 63/50/sh 53/35/c

ssn5/pc 84/59/pc 70/43/s 56/39/pc 80/49/s 82/56/pc

a day, and don't have access to illegal drugs or alcohol. With

ment to recognize the signs of these needs met, inmates, inpsychosis. Over the past few cluding those with mental is drawing on his experience years, she said she's seen dra- health disorders, can take a as counsel for Lincoln Coun- matic change in both the 10- step back and have a chance ty and as its district attorney. cal demand for and supply of to make positive, enduring "I saw in both of these expe- services. The CIT has been in change, Rosen said. riences a lot of people in the place since 2010, Wyllie said. Deschutes County Sheriff's "It's been my experience Capt. Shane Nelson oversees criminal justice system that Were there Primarily beCause that as the population overall jail operations and has been of mental health problems," grows, (the mentally ill) popu- with th e d epartment since he Said. uIn many COuntieS the lation also grows," Flory said. 1994. "We have seen an inmental health facility is the And now that more police of- crease in people with mental county jail, and that's not the ficers are trained to recognize health issues," he said. He said way it should be." the signs of crisis, they're cod- a majority of inmates have Under Oregon law, the state ing those encounters as such. a mental health condition of "They may have thought some kind, and those condimust set aside peoplewho are mentally unfit to stand trial in it was alcohol, or they may tions often co-occur with suba state facility. "It's not just our have coded it as something stance abuse. jails that are overloaded with different," such as a domestic Over time, s aid N e lson, mentally ill folks," said Bovett. violence call, before they were the jail has addressed grow"It's our state hospitals as well." trained, she said. Now police ing mental health needs by The legislation, scheduled officers know how to have the providing programs that acto be submitted for review in person evaluated,to connect knowledge mental h ealth the upcoming legislative ses- them with resources and to challenges while encouraging sion in Salem, is modeled on work with families, Flory said. accountability. The jail's work a 2013 Oregon law, the Justice Flory estimated about 30 crew, kitchen duty and GED In drafting the bill, Bovett

ed money thatwould have been spent onincarceration

percent of Bend Police, about

20 percent of sheriff's deputies — including corrections officers — and about 10 percent of the Redmond Police force have

county mental health services

hand to prevent the mentally

within the realm of criminal ill from entering jail in the first justice — which could include place. The Deschutes County mental health courts, crisis intervention training and transi-

jail, to some extent, acts as a de facto treatment center for

tional housing.

some inmates.

Transitional

h o u sing is

high on Wyllie's list of county needs. Wyllie said many people released from prison in Deschutes County have been

Lisa Rosen is one of two full-

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

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psorin Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento Si.Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio Snn Diego Ssn Francisco Ssn Jose Santarc Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Yskims Yums I

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 48/45/0.45 48/40/r 49/35/r 74/50/0.00 70/45/s 70/54/s 59/46/0.05 51/36/sh 53/29/s 88/65/0.00 84/59/s 82/61/s 64/44/0.06 60/39/sh 61/38/s 75/42/0.00 74/48/s 75/55/pc 73/49/0.00 77/49/s 72/46/s 79/63/0.00 80/62/pc 82/63/s 68/45/0.10 61/40/pc 62/40/s 62/43/Tr 54/32/s 57/35/s 73/48/0.00 74/49/s 68/45/s ssno/o.o4 85n3/I 83/73/I 60/48/Tr 51/38/pc 54/36/s 64/46/0.00 58/39/s 61/48/pc 69/43/0.00 68/39/s 64/40/s 79/58/0.00 81/62/s 80/58/s 60/42/0.00 65/54/sh 58/52/r 62/39/0.00 67/52/c 58/50/r 69/43/0.00 73/52/pc 63/50/sh 83/55/0.00 82/57/pc 78/56/s 73/44/0.00 72/48/s 71/56/pc 86/62/0.00 85/67/pc 84/66/pc 92/66/0.00 93/66/s 93/67/s 70/48/0.00 60/39/s 60/40/s 63/39/0.00 67/53/sh 58/49/r 90/66/0.00 91/68/pc 93/67/s 57/40/0.01 53/44/r 52/40/c 56/35/0.00 57/49/r 57/51/r 56/34/0.00 64/50/r 60/51/r 71/41/0.00 73/46/pc 65/45/s 77/38/0.00 80/50/s 67/36/pc 74/44/0.00 64/38/s 73/48/pc 68/39/0.00 73/50/pc 63/47/c 54/37/Tr 57/44/r 51/45/c 74/58/Tr 72/48/s 76/55/pc 74/54/0.00 66/40/s 63/43/s 73/48/0.00 63/40/sh 64/46/s 86/65/0.00 85/61/pc 86/62/s 73/66/0.00 76/62/pc 77/64/pc 72/62/0.03 73/58/pc 74/61/pc 68/58/Tr 69/51/pc 73/53/pc 73/42/Tr 65/45/pc 67/42/c 80/52/0.00 81/54/s 73/49/s 61/57/0.29 62/54/sh 59/53/r 70/35/0.00 71/47/s 69/46/sh 70/47/0.00 59/44/pc 56/48/sh 74/53/0.00 71/45/s 68/48/s 84/65/0.00 84/69/pc 84/66/pc 85/6110.00 86/63/pc 89/63/s 77/56/0.50 77/54/pc 76/55/s 70/45/0.00 69/53/sh 61/50/sh 82/53/0.00 79/56/pc 78/59/s 59/43/0.02 65/44/pc 61/45/c 92/72/0.00 92/68/s 93/69/s

Mecca Mexico City

55/51/r 76/69/pc 63/53/pc 79/57/s 90/78/I 63/43/s 80/68/pc 49/43/r 66/48/c 51/39/r 84/64/s 88/66/s 81/66/pc 59/41/pc 84n4/r 54/49/sh 54/49/sh 45/38/r 85/53/s

99/8110.00 100/77/s 67/55/0.33 69/54/I Montreal 45/36/0.03 49/39/c Moscow 37/28/0.34 39/19/r Nairobi 75/63/0.09 79/59/I Nassau 86/73/0.00 88/76/c New Delhi 90/62/0.00 91/69/s Osaka 68/62/0.89 77/62/I Oslo 57/47/0.09 48/45/r Ottawa 45/28/0.09 48/35/sh Paris 63/55/0.10 61/46/r Ric de Janeiro 88/75/0.02 74/67/r Rome 75/57/0.00 76/62/pc Santiago 88/48/0.00 84/54/s SnnPaulo 73/66/0.02 69/57/pc Ssppcrc 64/50/0.28 56/42/r Seoul 64/53/0.35 61/46/r Shanghai 85/65/0.00 83/61/pc Singapore gonT/G.oo 89n8/I Stockholm 55/50/0.66 47/37/sh Sydney 66/55/0.15 68/57/c sgnno'.00 87/71/pc Taipei TeiAviv 77/62/0.00 76/64/s Tokyo 75/58/0.32 73/63/pc Toronto 54/41/0.10 54/38/r Vancouver 63/57/0.29 59/50/r Vienna 70/48/0.16 64/44/c Warsaw 63/57/0.09 56/46/pc

Sans/s

73/62/s 72/55/s 81/54/s 71/61/pc 86/64/pc 56/48/pc 75/46/s

sgnTA

100/77/s 70/54/I 50/42/r 24/12/c 81/61/pc 88/74/I 92/68/s 67/58/r 48/42/r 52/43/pc 56/47/pc 74/64/s 72/49/pc 85/56/s 70/56/sh 49/31/pc 65/41/s 74/58/s 88/78/I 42/34/c 75/58/pc 76/69/sh 80/67/pc 65/57/r 53/39/pc 58/50/r 49/41/r 53/37/r

J O H N S O N B RO T H E R S

a oawr si ays

WHAT'S INSIDEMATTERSS

for inmates to improve self-esteem and theirprospects after incarceration, he said. As of

toward treatment, Deputy District AttOrney Brandi Shroyer

•I

•

Power. Performance. Savings.

I • TV APP LIANCE

reflect how mental health ser-

vices are taking shape in the county, from its streets, to jail,

time behavioral health special- to court and back again. "One of the neatest things ists at the jail. She cannot asabOut mental health COurt is counseling and resources. She that it opens the treatment

•

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sard. The court itself seems to

• O' • •

sess inmates, but can provide

sees jail time as an "opportuni- door for people," said Shroyer. local shelters due to prior poor ty to help them become good, "The idea is that you build a conduct. productive citizens," where network." As CIT coordinator, Eilene inmates who need help have — Reporter: 541-383-0376, F10ry uses her nearly 20 years stable housing and three meals cwithycombe®bendbulletiILcom forbidden from returning to

Yesterday Today Wednesday

City

classes are all opportunities

Monday, 989 out of 1,802 eligiprograms that seek to reduce completed the one-time 40- ble inmates — an inmate must recidivism. hour crisis intervention course, be booked for more than 48 The Mental Health Justice which includes presentations hours in order to qualify — this Reinvestment Program would from the National Alliance on year had participated in one take a similar approach, he Mental Illness and Deschutes or more ofthese programs, said, by putting funds toward County B ehavioral H e alth. Nelson said. The jail's recent local prevention and treatment Officers cart attend refresher expansion includes increased services instead of building courses, and she said theteam space for mental health treatmOre State faCilitieS to hause is developing advanced cours- ment and monitoring. the mentally ill. Bovett is work- es. Wyllie said the courses priThe behavioral health speing with law enforcement, marily focus on recognition cialists at the jail also make remental health experts, advo- and de-escalation techniques. ferrals to mental health court, cates for the mentally ill and Although m e ntal h e a lth a diversion program designed service providers to write the services are growing more for defendants in criminal casbill. robust, according to local law es with mental health diagnoIn 2013, the Oregon Legisla- enforcement, needs persist. A ses. It has graduated 84 people ture approved nearly $40 mil- juvenile treatment facility and since its inception in 2002. lion to go to local mental health a treatment dorm in the jail Around 80 percent of casservice providers statewide. would be welcome. es have been dismissed afThe proposed Mental Health If the legislation passes, De- ter the court has pursued J ustice Reinvestment Act i s schutes County law enforce- "open-minded and creative different in that it would es- ment could have more treat- solutions" that move the emtablish funding specifically for ment spaces and training on phasis away from jail time artd for certain felony offenses to

Hi/Lo/W 80/61/s 55/40/pc 55/45/r 70/49/c 41/27/s 68/44/s 63/51/r 83/55/s 58/44/sh 63/43/pc 70/44/s 69/37/c 65/52/s 60/54/r 60/51/r 51/44/pc 53/45/r 49/41/r 71/49/s 66/42/s 65/43/s 65/37/pc 56/36/s 58/36/s 54/41/pc 68/39/c 66/47/s 70/45/s 72/45/s 56/38/pc 55/47/r 85/67/pc 81/57/s 57/35/s 71/42/pc 64/51/s 55/35/s 55/45/pc 75/56/c 29/20/c 66/48/sh 66/34/s 55/31/s 54/33/s 64/43/s 57/46/sh 59/49/r 60/41/pc 87/75/sh 83/54/s 65/41/s 58/37/s 75/45/s 77/52/s e

57/47/r 75/61/s 64/53/pc 76/55/s 91/79/I 60/40/pc 75/65/s 58/44/r 66/47/c 62/47/pc 80/65/s 87/66/s 79/64/s 62/32/pc 82/75/I 52/42/sh 51/40/r 64/41/r 86/53/s 89/77/s 66/62/s 67/52/s 82/56/I 70/61/s 86/67/pc 57/46/r 85/52/s 89/77/I

Continued from B1

Reinvestment Act, said Bovett. That act, Bovett said, divert-

S u n and clouds with a couple of showers

Yesterday Today Wednesday

Abilene Akron 5 Albany PRECIPITATION Albuquerque e Tdlamo • • 63/ 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.15 CENTRAL: More andy • Anchorage 65/48 et/54 Mc innvia • JosePh Atlanta Record 1.31ein 1947 • He PPner Grande • clouds than sunshi n e G ove nt • u p i e d Condon 'II42 Atlantic City 63/41/0.00 Cam • 62 60 38 Month to date (normal) 0.2 4 (0.32 ) today. Rainstruggles Lincoln Union d d Austin 81/56/0.00 51/ Year to date (normal ) 5.97 (7.49 ) pushing inland across Sale 60/56 Baltimore 66/35/0.00 e pray Graniten B arometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29. 8 6 the region tonight. 64/5 Billings 79/41/0.00 a 'Baker C Newpo 53/33 Birmingham 74/46/0.00 SUN ANDMOON 52 61/55 • Mitch 6 57/32 Bismarck 73/30/Tr Camp Sh man Red WEST:Plenty of 59/42 Today Wed. n Oru UIS Boise 77/47/0.00 58/42 • John uu Sunrise 7:27 a.m. 7: 2 8 a.m. clouds with showers Yach 66/53 Boston 60/55 • Prineville osy 8/32 tario Bridgeport,CT 58/39/0.00 steady Sunset 6:12 p.m. 6: 1 0 p.m. around today. A 61/37/0.00 62/43 • Pa lina 57/ 4 1 35 Buffalo 57/40/0.05 Moonrise 5:1 1 a.m. 6:1 2 a.m. rain movesinto the Floren e • Eugene • Be d Brothers 5639 Valen 61/55 Burlington, VT 49/34/0.00 region tonight. Moonset 5:1 1 p.m. 5:4 0 p.m. 38 S u ivern I / 42 64/37 Caribou, ME 45/33/0.00 Nyssa u 55/ 9 • I.a pjne Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 78/51/0.00 untura 63/ 3 5 Grove Oakridge New F i r s t Full Last Charlotte 71/46/0.00 • Burns J62/35 OREGON EXTREMES Co 65/50 46 Chattanooga 72/43/Tr 64 5 • Fort Rock Riley 56/28 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 56/37 Cheyenne 72/37/0.00 55/33 54/37 Chicago 65/46/0.01 High:77 aandon R o seburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 65/41/Tr Oct23 Oct30 N ov 6 N o v 14 at Rome Jordan V aey 63/56 Beaver Silver Frenchglen 68/54 Cleveland 58/45/0.25 Low:25' 57/37 Marsh Lake 56/37 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 69/41/0.00 53/36 at Burns 56/37 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 74/49/0.00 T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley a Columbia, SC 76/43/0.00 • 59/35 Mercury 6:36 a.m. 5: 4 8 p.m. • Chiloquin Columbus, GA 75/49/Tr Medfo d '54/35 Gold ach Rome • 7 Venus 7:22 a.m. 6: 1 4 p.m. Columbus,OH 62/42/0.29 60/ ,65/48 59/35 Mars 12:32 p.m. 9 : 0 7 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 55/34/0.00 • Asm nd Jupiter 1:26 a.m. 3 : 3 8 p.m. • Lakeview Mcoermi Corpus Christi 77n1/1.68 BTO ingS 63/ 54/34 Saturn 9:32 a.m. 7: 2 5 p.m. 60/5 53/28 57/35 Dallas 82/58/0.00 Dayton 62/46/0.16 Uranus 5:37 p.m. 6: 2 1 a.m. Denver 77/47/0.00 Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Ges Moines 72/47/0.00 city H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city Hi/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W Detroit 58/46/0.03 62/53/0.56 61/54/r 62/51/r Ls Grande 77/46/0.00 60/38/pc63/46/pc Portland 64/5 9/0.0762/54/c 61/55/r 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcrin Duluth 50/43/0.00 Baker City 75/39/0.00 57/32/pc 60/40/pc L s Pine 51/40/0.0955/38/pc 56/41/sh Prineviiie 64/ 4 5/0.0062/43/pc56/45/sh EIPaso 73/57/0.83 1 4~ 3 ~ 3~ N 1 ercckings 61/56/1.17 60/54/pc60/56/r Medfcrd 65 /55/0.56 65/48/pc 67/50/sh Redmond 63 / 38/0.0660/44/pc 64/47/sh Fairbanks 38/32/0.00 The highertheAccuWnniherxmmuyIndex number, eums 72/25/0.00 56/28/pc 62/39/pc N e wport 6 3/54 /0.34 61/55/sh 59/55/r Rnseburg 65/ 5 7/0.4168/54/c 66/55/r Fargo 65/36/0.00 the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscucn.0-2Low, Eugene 64/57/0.45 67/52/c 62/52/r N o r th Bend 6 6 / 57/0.35 64/56/c 62/55/r Salem 63/58/0.20 64/53/c 62/53/r Flagstaff 64/33/0.00 3-5 Moderate;6-7High; 8-10VeryHigh; II+ Exlrsms. Klsmnth Falls 56/50/0.06 54/34/pc 59/42/pc Ontario 76/34/0.00 63/35/sh 66/46/s Sisters 55/38/0.03 59/43/pc62/45/ sh Grand Rapids 64/45/0.04 Lskeview 64/36/0.00 53/28/pc58/37/pc Pendleton 68/39/0.00 63/46/pc 64/51/pc The Oslles 61 / 51/0.1365/48/pc 61/51/sh Greeneuy 55/39/0.03 Greensboro 70/42/0.00 Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shcwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rsin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ice,Tr-irnce,Yesterdaydata sscf 5 p.m.yesterday Harrisburg 64/36/0.01 G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffcrd, CT 57/33/0.00 Absent Ab s ent Abs e nt Helena 76/37/0.00 Source: OregonAiiergy Assccistus 541-683-1577 86/76/0.44 ~ t os ~2 09 ~sos ~dos ~50s ~eos ~708 ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ttos Honolulu ~ tos ~os ~ o s Houston 83/59/0.00 d d d Huntsville 73/45/0.00 ddddddd Coingi Indianapolis 68/45/0.01 As of 7n.m. yesterday NATIONAL Que c d d d n 49/3 Jackson, MS 77/47/0.00 d d d x " 5 5 54 • e hdpo9 TQnder aay Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES d d,'xx %%3o 41 7 457 Jacksonville 82/56/0.00 (for the C rane Prairie 302 6 0 55% YESTERDAY niifnx siomnrck Po nd d~'Slhllg 27'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 53302 9/51 76/so ;;52/54 'o Crescent Lake 5 5 6 32 64% National high: 96 M ne Amsterdam 63/57/1.12 d ,xx x x • Ochoco Reservoir 14996 34% at El Centro, CA P Athens 75/59/0.00 '•" ' a n u • 59/4sii ms GXX so/5 Auckland 61/51/0.05 Prineville 85975 58% National low:16 51/3 Baghdad 86/72/0.07 n River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. atWisdom, MT Che n Bangkok 90/79/0.23 SaltLo o 42 Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 214 Precipitation:1.N" 72/4 53 9 43/40 • eeijing 64/49/0.00 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 212 at Corpus Christi, TX Beirut 73/66/0.00 an n cioco Omah ddeo • Don Berlin 62/54/0.08 Deschutes R.below Bend 809 73/58 'Te/ 66/ Bogota 64/48/0.01 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 880 d 53 Kansas Gty Budapest 72/45/0.00 Little Deschutes near LaPine 111 Vd S," s Aneole • 4/Sg 70/45 Buenos Ai r es 75/48/0.00 2 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 85 Csbc SsnLucss 88/70/0.00 Crooked R.abovePrineville Res. 3 • 7/49 Cairo 81/65/0.00 Phoen Anchorage Albuque ue ahomn Ci 75/4 • Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 76 Calgary 73/39/0.00 • 91/SS 41/2 de 0 82 Cnncun 84n2/0.78 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 167 air inehn 7 /42 • nolin Juneau Dublin 57/50/0.15 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 2 Te/ 8 84/6 Edinburgh 55/51/0.21 Geneva 73/52/0.00 • dinndo Hsrsre 83/56/0.00 ' " vdorlonho / 59 8 47 ded/d 'e Hong Kong 85/75/0.00 ~ 81/49% Chh +.ccc c a a a c c < e . e e « e e %0 Istanbul 59/50/0.00 dd IV Md L dnmd ~ ee„ y y , y y y y y y y y y y y e , S n Jerusalem 66/55/0.00 'e'e'e'exxxxwwwwwwwww%ww'ex esns Johannesburg 82/53/0.00 Sisters ~l L ow ~ Lima 71/60/0.00 Prinevige ~M o d~erate ~ Lisbon 82/68/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 63/54/0.01 La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erate ~ T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 81/54/0.00 Manila 87/77/0.01 Source: USDA Forest Service

WATER REPORT

55' 33'

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER EAST: Afew morning showers today.Clouds Seasid thin out to allow 60/54 for partial clearing Cannon tonight. 59/54

57'

37'

Cloudy with a touch of rain

afternoon showers

SATURDAY

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571B NE Azure, Hwy20, east of Pilot Butte 541-382-6223

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 S occer, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C3 World Series, C3 NFL, C4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

NFL

PREP SPORTS THIS WEEK

ww w .bendbulletin.com/sports

OREGON STATE FOOTBALL

Harvln looks forward, not back RENTON, Wash.

— In his first public comments since his surprising trade to the New York Jets, former Seattle Seahawks receiver Percy Harvin said he would haveliked to have beenable to go deep a little more often while playing in Seattle. "Not that I didn't like

what I was doing, I just wanted to do alittle more as a receiver," Harvin said, according to ESPN. "I wanted to just getdownfield justa

Troy Wayrynen i The Associated Press

Oregon State's Jordan Villamin will have an expanded role after the season-ending injury to fellow wideout Richard Mullaney.

little bit more than what

I was doing. So that definitely caused frustration a little bit."

Harvin acknowledged he had what hecalled "an incident" with former Seahawks receiver Golden Tatewithout getting into specifics. Sources haveconfirmed the two had analtercation before the Super Bowl. Harvin also got into a fight with receiver Doug Baldwin in August. "We had anincident," Harvin said whenasked about the altercation with Tate. "I don't really want to get into the details. The way I goabout my busin essiskeeping everything in-house. For whatever reason, they decided to unleash things."

OllA

0 e By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — A young group of receivers just got a little younger. RichardMullaney,who as a junior was the most experienced of Oregon State's wideouts, suffered an elbow injury in the loss

— Seattle Times

Inside • Seahawks attempt to regroup after first back-to-back losses in nearly two years,C4 • Steelers come back from13-point deficit to beat Texans,C4

to Utah last Thursday and

most likely will miss the rest of the season. Mullaney was third on the team with 18 catch-

es for 216 yards and a

49ers C Kllgore out for season

touchdown.

"I think everyone's disappointed for Mullaney,"

SANTA CLARA, Calif.

— San Francisco 49ers center DanielKilgore is scheduled to undergo season-ending surgery Tuesday on afractured left ankle sustained in the third quarter of Sunday night's loss at Denver. Coach Jim Harbaugh said Monday the injury is similar to what nose tackle lan Williams suffered in Week 2of the 2013 season atSeattle that required four operations and kept him sidelined until training camp this year. Marcus Martin, a 20-year-old rookie third-round draft pick, is

receivers coach Brent

Brennan said. "He's an awesome kid, he's a good teammate,he's been a good

player. So that hurts us and we're sad for him." The Beavers will go with

• More than horseshoes, rabbits' feet and four-leaf clovers, Central Oregonteams turn to singing, greensuedeshoes, corner flags, andevenCajun tots for an advantage

Brock is well aware how unprofessional it may seem. But the Summit girls soccer coach also makes it clear: She ain't stoppin'. Why would she? Since the routine began early last season, her team has never lost any game when she

GRANT LUCAS

the favorite to fill in for

Kilgore on the starting offensive line. Martin recently returned to practice following a training camp knee injury.

Inside

amie Brock has no idea when it started. All she knows is that it works

has remembered to keep it. She and the Storm have a state

championship to show for it. And Brock's players feed off it. Funny, seeing as how Brock must first feed herself during the first few minutes of each match.

— The Associated Pess

If you follow Summit girls soccer, perhaps you have noticed. Maybe you have looked at the Storm sideline and witnessed Brock and her assistant coach, Kourtney Parks,

CORRECTIONS • A community sports brief that appeared in Monday's Bulletin on page B4 incorrectly spelled the first name of Central OregonCommunity College rugby player Levi Penter. • In a story headlined "An ailing idol had friends in his corner" that appeared in Monday's Bulletin on page B1, Joe Louis' last name was misspelled in the subheadline, the jump word and the jump headline. • In a prep roundup that appeared in TheBulletin on Friday, Oct. 17,on page C4,CrookCounty's volleyball opponent was misidentified. Crook County defeated the EstacadaRangers. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

• La Pine girls cruise past Jefferson. Prep roundup,C4 For photos from the entire fall sports season

and the best

preps coverage in Central Oregon, go onlineto hendhnlleun. com/sports/ highschooi

eating a burrito or a sandwich or a slice of pizza or, in the case of the 2013 state final in Hillsboro, Cajun tater tots.

SeeSuperstition/C4

redshirt freshman Jordan Villamin at Mullaney's split-end spot, with redshirt freshman Hunter Jarmon at slotback and sophomore Victor Bolden at flanker.

Sophomores Malik Gilmore and Rahmel Dockery will be the primary backups, and true freshman Xavier Hawkins could get into the mix.

See Beavers/C4

Nextup Oregon State at Stanford When:12:30 p.m. Saturday TV:ESPN2Radio: KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690, FM-96.9

No. 6 Oregon at California When:7:15 p.m. Friday TV:FS1Radio: KBND-AM 1110, FM 100.1

WORLD SERIES

Giants'blueprint isn't easily deciphered By Bill Shaikin

and Smoltz. TheTampa Bay Rays have enough of a way — disciplined SAN FRANCISCO — The Kansas s p ending and analytics-based roster City Royals skipped the World Series m a nagement — that the Los Angeles for three decades, but they Dodgers handed the keys have an identity now. Ladies to their kingdom to Andrew ' Royals' Fiririegari and gentlemen, the Royals Friedman, the guy who ran Way: a lockdown bullpen, goe s from College the Rays. World Series suffocating defense, and The object of the game to actual World speed to kill. is to win the World Series. The Oakland Athletics Ser i es, C3 Neither the Rays nor the have a way, the zig-whenMoneyball A's have won the others-zag philosophy labeled and Worl d Series. The Braves won once, unfortunately caricatured as "Money- d espite a run of 14 consecutive division ball." The Atlanta Braves had a way cha m pionships. intheirheyday: Maddux, Glavine SeeGiants /C3

GIANTSVS.ROYAI.S

Los Angeles Times

Jeff Chiu/The Associated Press

Brian Sabean has been the San Francisco

Giants' general manager since1997, andeven as the longest-tenured GM inthe big leagues, has a difficult time explaining his team's blueprint: "That's a tough question to answer," he said.

"Things develop over time."

Today

at Kansas City 5 p.m. at Kansas City 5 p.m. at San Francisco 5 p.m. Sat. at San Francisco 5 p.m. x-Sun. at San Francisco 5 p.m. x-Oct. 28 at Kansas City 5 p.m. x-Oct. 29 at Kansas City 5 p.m. Wed. Fri.

x-if necessary

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY TENNIS

ATP, Swiss Indoors WTA Championships WTA Championships Europe, Champions League,CSKAMoscow (Russia) vs. Manchester City (England) Europe, Champions League, Barcelona (Spain) vs. Ajax (Netherlands) Champions League, Chelsea (England) vs. Maribor (Slovenia) Women's World Cupqualifying, Martinique vs. Costa Rica Women's World Cupqualifying, Mexico vsJamaica

Time TV / Rayiio 8:30 a.m. T e nnis ON DECK 10:30 p.m. Tennis Today 1 a.m. (Wed.) Tennis Boyssoccer:Ben dat Summit, 7p.m.; MountainViewat 9 a.m.

FS1

11:30 a.m.

FS1

11:30 a.m.

FS2

2 p.m.

FS2

4:30 p.m.

FS1

5 p.m.

Fox

BASEBALL

World Series, SanFrancisco at Kansas City BASKETBALL

NBA preseason, Houston at Miami 5 p.m. NBA preseason, L.A. Clippers at GoldenState 7:30 p.m.

TNT

FOOTBALL

College, Arkansas St. at Louisiana-Lafayette 5 p.m.

ESP N 2

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Rutgers at Maryland

5 p.m.

Big Ten

HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at Chicago

5:30 p.m. N BCSN

WEDNESDAY TENNIS

ATP, Swiss Indoors WTA Championships SOCCER Europe, Champions League, Liverpool (England) vs. RealMadrid (Spain) Europe, Champions League, Anderlecht (Belgium) vs. Arsenal (England) North America, Champions League, New Yorkvs. Montreal

8 a.m. 10:30 p.m.

Tennis Tennis

11:30 a.m.

FS1

11:30 a.m.

FS2

5 p.m.

FS2

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Kansas at lowaState Women's college, LSU at Mississippi Women's college, Nebraska at Minnesota Women's college, Arizona atOregon

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

ESPNU SEC Big Ten Pac-12

BASEBALL

World Series, SanFrancisco at Kansas City

5 p.m.

Fox

BASKETBALL

NBA preseason, ClevelandatMemphis NBA preseason, Phoenix at L.A. Clippers

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

ESPN ESPN

HOCKEY

NHL, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh

5 p.m.

NBCSN

8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

ESPN2 GOLF

GOLF

Golf, Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship LPGATour, BlueBay

Listingsarethemostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF COLLEGESPORTS NCAA SPendS big Oil IObllylStS —TheNCAAspent more on congressional lobbying from July through Septemberthan it did in all of 2013 as it continues to fight lawsuits challenging its structure. Thje NCAA spent $230,000 on lobbying during the three-month period, according to public disclosures listed onHouseandSenate websites. It has spent $470,000 on lobbying through threequarters this year. Its previous high in anyyear since 2000 was$180,000, which it spent in both 2007 and2013.Thelobbying was for "issues relating to research on sports concussions to improve prevention, identification and treatment efforts; and issues relating to intercollegiate athletics and the well-being of student-athletes," the NCAA said in its disclosure form.

NCAA headSayS no ChangeS COming On autOgraPhSNCAA President Mark Emmert said Mondaythere is notalk about allowing compensation for autographs andsigned memorabilia.e "There's not anyonetalking about change in that rule right now, Emmert said.cAII of those things will be debated byall of the conferences and thememberpresidents going forward."

FOOTBALL ArChie Manning quitS PlayOff COmmittee —Archie Manning is taking a leave ofabsencefrom the College Football Playoff selection committee, which will not replace him this seasonandgo forward with12 members as it chooses four semifinalists for the first time. Playoff Executive Director Bill Hancock said Manning will have surgery next month to help relieve discomfort he haswhile moving around and will be unable to travel to the meetings. Thecommittee will issue its first rankings Oct. 28 andannouncethe four teams in the national championship field on Dec.7.

HOCKEY KingS Player SuSPended fOrdameStiC viOlenCe —The NHL suspended LosAngelesKingsdefenseman SlavaVoynov indefinitely Mondayafter the two-time Stanley Cupwinner's arrest on suspicion of domestic violence. Voynovwas booked and released at the RedondoBeachjail after his arrest early Monday morning at a Torrance hospital on suspicion of corporal injury to a spouse.The 24-year -oldRussiandefenseman posted$50,000bail.

COnCuSSiOn laWSuit filed in federal COurt — Theconsolidated class-action lawsuit by former NHLplayers against the league over concussion-related injuries has been filed in federal court. Attorneys for the ex-players filed the complaint Monday in Minnesota. They are seeking ajury trial for unspecified financial damages and NHL-funded medical monitoring for neurological disorders. Theyare alleging that the leaguehadthe knowledge and resources to better prevent head trauma, failed to properly warn players of the risks, and promoted violent play that led to their injuries.

GOLF MCllroy to SkiP 2 eVentS to fOCuS OnlaWSuit — RoryMcllroy said Monday that mediation in a lawsuit with his former management company hasfailed, and hewill skip his next two tournaments in China because heneedstime to prepare for the trial. Mcllroy will not play the BMWMasters, which starts Oct. 30 at Lake Malaren, or the following week atthe HSBCChampions. The world's No. 1 player has been involved in anacrimonious dispute with Dublin-based Horizon Sports Management. Heleft Horizon in the spring of 2013, about six months after signing a lucrative contract with Nike. Both groups have suedeachother, and Mcllroy's attorneys havesought evidence that GraemeMcDowell was getting a better deal from Horizon. — From wire reports

Ridgeview,4:30p.m.;CollageGroveat Sisters, 4p.m.; CrookCountyatEslacada,6p.m.; GladstoneatMadras, 6p m.;LaPineatGlide,430p m. Girls soccer:Mounlain Viewat Ridgeview,3 p.m.;Bend at Summ it,4:30 p.m.;SistersatCottageGrove, 7p.m.; Madrasat Gladstone, 6:30p.m.; Estacada at Crook County,4pm.;LaPineatGlide,230pm. Volleyball:RidgeviewatRedmond,6:30p.m.; Mountain ViewatBend,6:30p.m.;SistersatJunction City,6:45 p.m.;CrookCounty vs. Madrasat RidgeviewHigh, 6 pm.;GlideatLaPine,6pm.;HeppneratCulver4pm. Cross-coun try: CrookCounty, MadrasatTri-ValleyConference championshipsinEstacada,1p.m. Boys waterpolo: Sum mit atBendat JuniperSwim 8 Fitness Center 7:10p.m. Girlswaterpolo:Summitvs.Bendat JuniperSwim& Fitness Center,6:20p.m.

IN THE BLEACHERS

Women's World Cup

Qualifying www.gocomics.com tct ebleachers

GroupA

o a

WHER EmE

Friday Football: SummitatBend,7p.m.;RidgeviewatMountain View, 7p.m.;North Eugeneat Redmond,7 p.m.; EstacadaatCrookCounty,7p.m.;Sweet Homeat Sisters, 7p.m.;Corbetat Madras,7p.m.; HarrisburgatLaPine, 7p.m.;HosannaChristianatGilchrist,3 p.m. Crosscountry:Bend,MounlainView,Redmond,Ridgeview,Summit at IntermountainConferencechampionships at Eagle Crest inRedmond,3:30pim.; Culver at Class 3A/2A/1ASpecial District5championshipsin Pendleton,3p.m. Boys waterpolo: Summit atSalemTournament at Kroc Center Saturday Boyssoccer:CulveratUmatila,1p.m. Boyswaterpolo:Summit atSalemTournament at Kroc Center

SEMIFINALS

Friday's Games UnitedStatesvs. GroupBsecondplace,1:30 p.m. Group Bwinnervs.TrinidadandTobago,4:30p.m. THIRDPLACE

Sunday'sGame Semifinallosers noon

Olggg

CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday'sGame Semifinalwinners,3p.m.

CONCACAF Champions League AH TimesPDT

College Pac-12 North Division Conf O v erall W L W L P F PA

Oregon 3 1 6 Stanford 2 2 4 California 2 3 4 Washington 1 2 5 Oregon State 1 2 4 Washington State 1 3 2 South Division W L W Southern Cal 4 1 5 Arizona State 3 1 5 Arizona 2 1 5 Utah 2 1 5 UCLA 2 2 5 Colorado 0 4 2

1 3 3 2

3 0 5 166 1 6 886 2 9 1 269 2 2 9 173

BASEBALL MLB playoffs MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL AH TimesPDT

WORLDSERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Today'sGame 2 16 4 146 San Francisco(Bum garner 20-11) at KansasCity 5 24 5 245 (Shields15-8),5:07 p.m. FOOTBALL Wednesday'sGame L P F PA San Franci s co (Pe avy 6-4) at Kansas City (Ventura NFL 2 249 162 14-10),5:07p.m. 1 23 2 167 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Friday's Game 1 2 2 5 161 AH TimesPDT City at SanFrancisco (Hudson 9-13), 5:07 1 2 2 7 130 Kansas p.m. 2 2 4 6 205 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Saturday'sGame 5 2 1 8 270 East Kansas Cityat SanFrancisco(Vogelsong8-13), 5;07 W L T Pct PF PA p.m. Friday's Game 52 0 . 714 187 154 Sunday,Ocb28 Oregonvs.California, at Santa Clara, Calif., 7 p.m. 43 0 . 571 135 142 x -Kan sasCityatSanFrancisco,5:07p.m. Saturday' s Game 33 0 . 500 147 138 Tuesday,Oct.28 at Colorado,11 a.m. 16 0 . 143 121 185 UCLA x-SanFranciscoatKansasCity,5:07 p.m. OregonStateatStanford, 12:30p.m. South Wednesday, Oct. 29 atWashington State,3 p.m. W L T P ct PF PA Arizona x-SanFranciscoatKansasCity,5:07 p.m. S outhern Cal at U tah, 7 p. m . Indianapolis 52 0 . 714 216 136 Houston 34 0 . 429 155 150 ArizonaStateatWashington, 7:45p.m. Saturday,Nov.1 Tennesse e 25 0 . 286 121 172 HOCKEY Jacksonvile 16 0 . 143 105 191 WashingtonatColorado, 10a.m. S outhern Cal at W ashington State, 1:30p.m. North S tanford at O r egon, 4:30 p. m . W L T Pct PF PA NHL 52 0 . 714 193 104 CaliforniaatOregonState,7:30 p.m. at UCLA, 7:30p.m. NATIONALHOCKET LEAGUE 32 1 . 583 134 140 Arizona AR TimesPDT 43 0 . 571 154 162 Utah atArizonaState 8 p.m. 33 0 . 500 140 139 West W L T Pct PF PA

GP W D L GF GA Pls x-UnitedStates 3 3 0 0 12 0 9 xTrinidad 3 2 0 1 3 2 6 Haiti 3 1 0 2 1 7 3 Guatemala 3 0 0 3 1 8 0 Group B GP W D L GF GAPTS CostaRica 2 2 0 0 3 1 6 Mexico 2 1 0 1 10 1 3 Jamaica 2 1 0 1 7 2 3 Martinique 2 0 0 2 0 16 0 x-advances to semifinals

Monday'sGames TrinidadandTobago2 Guatemala1 UnitedStates6,Haiti 0 Today'sGames Martinique vs.CostaRica,2 p.m. Mexico vs.Jamaica,4:30p.m.

Thursday Football: Culver atWeston-McEwen,7p.m. Boyssoccer:MountainViewatBend,4:30p.m.;Ridgeview at Redmond, 4:30 p.m.;Sistersat Sutherlin, 2:30 p.m.;Madrasat CrookCounty, 4 p.m.;Pleasant Hill at laPine,4:30p.m. Girls soccer.Mountain Viewat Bend,3 p.m.;Ridgeview at Redm ond,3 p.m.;SistersatSutherlin,4 p.m.;Crook CountyatMadras,6p.m.; SantiamChristianat ta Pine,

3p.m. Volleyball:Redm ond at Bend, 6:30 p.m.; Summit at Mountain View,6:30 p.m.; LaPine at Pleasant Hil, 6 p.m. Cross-country:Sistersat Sky-EmLeague championships atLaneCommunity College inEugene, 2 p.m.; La PineatClass3A/2A/1ASpecial District4championships in Pleasant Hill,11:15a.m.

GROUP STAGE AH TimesPDT

EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pls GF GA Denver 51 0 . 833 189 121 6 5 1 0 10 2 0 2 0 SanDiego 52 0 . 714 184 114 Favorite OpenCurrent 0/U Underdog Montreal Ottawa 5 4 1 0 8 14 10 Thursday Kansas City 33 0 . 500 142 121 Detroit 5 3 1 1 7 11 8 7t7t 7N 51t/t C hargers OS Oakland 0 6 0 . 000 92 158 BRONC T ampa B ay 6 3 2 1 7 19 13 Sunday NATIONAL CONFERENCE 7 3 4 0 6 15 17 Lions 4 4 47 Falcons Boston East 6 2 3 1 5 15 19 2t/t 3 42 Vikings Toronto W L T Pct PF PA BUCS Florida 5 1 2 2 4 5 11 6'/~ 6'/~ 49'/z TS Bears 61 0 . 857 196 147 PATRIO Buffal o 6 1 5 0 2 8 22 St/t St/t 431/2 Rams 51 0 . 833 183 132CHIEFS Metropolitan Division s 3'/2 4'/2 44t/t PANTHE RS 34 0 . 429 154 169 Seahawk GP W L OT Pls GFGA 3 3 41 Bills 2 5 0 . 286151 183 JETS 1 0 8 20 15 Dolphins 5 5 431/2 JAGUAR S N.Y.Islanders 5 4 South W ashi n gton 5 3 0 2 8 18 11 TITANS W L T Pct PF PA Texans P ittsburgh 4 3 1 0 6 16 10 B ENGAL S 3 2 46 Ravens Carolina 33 1 . 500 158 195 3 2 0 6 15 12 2N 2N 48 Eagles Columbus 5 NewOrleans 24 0 . 333 155 165 CARDS 3 2 0 6 17 16 RS Colts NewJersey 5 Atlanta 25 0 . 286 171 199 STEELE 3 0 6 17 20 NS 7 7 431/2 Raiders N.Y.Rangers 6 3 TampaBay 15 0 . 167 120 204 BROW P hiladel p hia 5 1 2 2 4 17 21 SAINTS 1 f t 7 t 54t&t Packers North Carolina 4 0 2 2 2 10 15 Monday W L T Pct PF PA WESTERN CONFERENCE gt/t 49tat Washington 52 0 . 714 140 105 COWBOYS 9 Central Division College 52 0 . 714 199 147 GP W L OT Pts GF GA 34 0 . 429 157 171 Today 5 3 0 2 8 12 8 2 2 St 54 LAFAYETTE Nashville 25 0 . 286 120 160Arkansas Chicago 4 3 0 1 7 12 7 Thursday Wesl 5 2 1 2 6 15 17 LINA 26t/t 26tat Connecticut Dallas W L T Pct PF PA ECARO St. Loui s 5 2 2 1 5 12 9 -2 3 VA TECH Arizona 51 0 . 833 140 119Miami-Fla Minnesota 4 2 2 0 4 10 4 Friday SanFrancisco 43 0 . 571 158 165 6 1 4 1 3 9 20 A 13 14 Troy Colorado Seattle 33 0 . 500 159 141SALABAM Winnipeg 5 1 4 0 2 8 15 ATI 11 11 SFlorida St. Louis 24 0 . 333 129 176 CINCINN Pacific Division BOISEST 6 6 Byu GP W L OT Pts GFGA Oregon 17 19 CALIFOR NIA Monday'sGame Anaheim 6 5 1 0 10 2 1 1 3 Saturday Pittsburgh30,Houston23 AUBURN f St/t 17 SCarolina Los Angeles 6 4 1 1 9 15 10 Thursday'sGame San Jose 6 4 1 1 9 20 15 No lginois 20t/t 20t/t EMICHIG AN SanDiegoatDenver, 5:25p.m. 7 4 3 0 8 19 17 Miss St 13t/t 13'/z KENTUC KY Calgary Sunday'sGames 4 3 1 0 6 13 10 CLEMSO N 15t/t 14tat Syracuse Vancouver Detroit vs.AtlantaatLondon, 6:30a.m. 4 2 2 0 4 13 18 Minnesota 6 St /t ILLINOIS Arizona St. LouisatKansasCity,10a.m. Edmonton 6 1 4 1 3 14 27 Akron 1t/t 1t/t BALLST HoustonatTennessee,10a.m. C Michi g an 3N 4 BUFFALO MinnesotaatTampaBay,10 a.m. Monday'sGames WMICHIG AN 9'/t 9 ' /t Ohio U Seattle at Carolina,10 a.m. BostonColl — WAKEFO REST Edmonton3, TampaBay2 Baltimore at Cincinnati,10 a.m. Today'sGames CFLORID A 10 g t/t Temple Miami at Jacksonvile,10 a.m. Chicago at NewEngland,10a.m. VIRGINIA 61/2 7 NCarolina SanJoseatBoston,4 p.m. Buffaloat N.Y.Jets, 10a.m. PITTSBU RGH 3'/t 3 ' /t Ga Tech N.Y.RangersatNewJersey,4 p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona,1:05p.m. WISCON SIN 1 1 1It/t Maryland TorontoatN.Y.Islanders,4 p.m. Oakland atCleveland,1:25 p.m. MISSOU RI 21 2(77t Vanderbilt Detroit atMontreal,4:30p.m. at Nashvile, 5 p.m. Indianapolisat Pittsburgh,1:25p.m. NAVY BN BN SanJoseSt Arizona 17t/t 17'/z Green BayatNew Orleans,5:30p.m. UTAH ST Unlv Carolinaat Winnipeg, 5p.m. at Chicago,5:30p.m. Open:N.Y.Giants, SanFrancisco TOLEDO 14 14 tat Massachusetts Philadelphia 13t/t 13t/z at Dallas, 5:30p.m. Monday,Oct. 27 Ucla COLOR ADO Vancouver F lorida at Col orado,6p.m. Washingtonat Dalas, 5:30p.m. NEBRA SKA 16t/t f 7t/t Rutgers MIAMI-OHIO 6 6 KentSt TampaBayatCalgary,6p.m. Wednesday'sGames Monday'sSummary ARKAN SAS 23 23 Uah TCU 20t/t 22t/t TexasTech TorontoatOttawa,4 p.m. P hiladel p hi a at Pittsburgh,5p.m. Memphis 22 23 SMU Steelers 30, Texans23 STANFO RD 13t/t 13'/z Oregon St Washingtonat Edmonton, 6:30p.m. Alabama 1 5t/t 17 TENNE SSEE Buffaloat Anaheim,7:30p.m. Houston 7 6 0 1 B — 23 MICHIGAN ST 16t/t 16t/z Michigan Pitlsburgh 0 24 0 6 — 3 B COLOR ADOST 18t/t 18'/z Wyoming SOCCER First Guarler ppi 3 3/12 LSU Hou—Blue11passfromFitzpatrick (Bullockkick), Mississi 3t/t 2 t/t Arizona WASHST 5:55. MLS 1'/z 1 Usc UTAH SecondQuarter Ga Southern 15 16 GEORGIA ST MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Hou—FG Bullock 39,13:34. 14 14'/z RICE NTexas AR TimesPDT Hou—FGBullock38, 7:16. La Tech 10 10 SO MISS Pit —FGSuisham44, 3:08. TX-SANTONIOfgt/t 10 Utep EasternConference Pit — Bryant 35passfromRoethlisberger(Suisham MARSHA LL 27 27'/z Fla Atlantic W L T PtsGF GA kick), 1:27. UL-MONO RE TexasSt y-D.C. Pit — Moore 3 passfromA.Brown(Suishamkick), 17 9 7 5 8 51 36 WKENTU CKY 11 11 Old Domi n i o n x -New England 16 13 4 5 2 50 46 1:03. O KLAHOM A S T 3 2 W Virgi n i a Pit — Bell 2 pass from Roe thlisherger (Suisham KANSAS x-Sporting KansasCiiy 14 12 7 49 48 39 S T 10 10 Texas 13 1 0 10 49 50 41 kick),:14. OhioSt 13 13t/t PENNST x-Columbus York 12 10 11 47 53 50 Fourth Quarter WASHINGTON ArizonaSt x-New Hou—FGBullock 31,11:47. Philadel p hia 10 1 1 1 2 42 50 49 Nevada 4 4N HAWAII Pit — FGSuisham30, 5:50. TorontoFC 11 14 8 41 44 53 Pit —FGSuisham40, 3:04. Houston 1 1 16 6 3 9 38 56 Hou—Foster1 passfromFitzpatrick (Bullockkick), Chicago 5 10 18 33 39 50 1:31. BASKETBALL Montreal 6 18 9 2 7 3 7 5 7 A—56,375. WesternConference W L T Pts GF GA NBA preseason Hou Pit x-Seattle 19 10 4 61 63 50 First downs 20 18 NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION x-Los Angele s 1 7 6 1 0 6 1 69 35 TotalNetYards 3 93 32 8 AH TimesPDT x-FCDallas 16 11 6 54 55 43 Rushes-yards 30-132 25-76 x-RealSaltLake 14 8 1 1 53 52 39 Passing 2 61 25 2 Monday'sGames Vancouver 11 8 14 47 41 40 PuntReturns 1 -1 2 - 2 1 NewOrl eans88,Washington84 Portland 11 9 13 46 59 52 KickoffReturns 4 -59 4 - 4 5 Cleveland107,Chicago98 Colorado 8 17 8 3 2 4 3 6 1 Interceptions Ret. 0 -0 1 - 1 6 Brooklyn99, Philadelphia88 ChivasUSA 8 18 6 3 0 28 59 Comp-Att-Int 21-32-1 24-34-0 Milwaukee120,NewYork107 SanJose 6 15 12 30 35 49 Sacked-Yards Lost 1 -1 3 - 1 6 Atlanta117,Charlotte114,OT xclinched pl a yoff be rt h Punts 3-45.0 4-44.0 Dagas108,Memphis103 yclinched con f e rence Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 SanAntonio106,Sacramento99 4 -20 6 - 38 Today'sGames Penalties-Yards Wednesday'sGame Indiana atMinnesota, 5p.m. Time ofPossession 27:54 32:06 ChivasUSAat RealSalt Lake,6:30p.m. Utah atOklahoma City, 5p.m. Friday's Game HoustonatMiami,5 p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Housto natChicago,5p.m. RUSHING —Houston: Foster20-102, Filzpatrick Portlandvs.Denverat Boulder,Colo., 6p.m. Saturday'sGames 5-16, Blue 5-14. Pittsburgh: Bell12-57,Blount7-9, Phoenixvs.L.A.LakersatAnaheim,Calif., 7 p.m. Los Angeleat s Seatle FC,11:30a.m. Archer2-7, Roethlisberger 4-3. L.A. Clippers at GoldenState,7:30 p.m. D.C.Unitedat Montreal, 1p.m. PASSING —Houslon: Fitzpatrick 21-32-1-262. Wednesday'sGames Toront oFCatNewEngland,4:30p.m. Pitlsburgh:Roethlisherger23-33-0-265, A.Brown HoustonatOrlando, 4p.m. Portlandat FCDallas, 5:30p.m. 1-1-0-3. BrooklynatBoston,4:30 p.m. ColoradoatVancouver, 7p.m. RECEIVI NG—Houston:Hopkins6-108,A.John- Washin gtonatNewYork,4:30p.m. son 5-77,Foster4-13,Graham 2-24, DJohnson1-15, Clevelandat Memphis, 5p.m. Sunday'sGames Philadelphia at Columbus,1 p.m. Blue1-11,Fiedorowicz1-9, Martin1-5.Pitlsburgh: Minnesota at Milwaukee,5p.m. A.Brown9-90, Bell 8-88,Bryant 2-40, Moore2-12, AtlantaatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. SanJoseatChivasUSA,1:30p.m. Heyward-Bey1-17,Miler1-13,Blount1-8. Portlandvs.L.A.LakersatOntario, Calif., 7p.m. NewYorkatSporting KansasCity, 5:30p.m. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None. Phoenixat L.A.Clippers,7:30p.m. End ofregular season

America's Line NFL

GROUP STAGE

Group 5 W D L GF GA Pls Portland(USA) 3 0 0 14 3 9 Olimpia(Honduras) 2 0 1 9 4 6 AlphaUnited(Guyana) 0 0 4 1 17 0 Today'sGame Olimpiavs.Portland,7p.m.

TENNIS WTA WTAChampionships Monday atSingapore RoundRobin SerenaWiliams (1), UnitedStates, def. AnaIvanovic (7),Serbia,6-4, 6-4. SimonaHalep(4), Romania, def.EugenieBouchard (5), Cana da,6-2, 6-3.

ATP Swiss Indoors Monday atBasel, Switzerland First Round RafaelHadal(2), Spain,def. SimoneBolegi, Italy, 6-2, 6-2. David Goffin(7), Belgium,def. Dominic Thiem, Austria,7-6(4), 6-3. Pierre-HuguesHerbert, France,def. Edouard Roger-VasselinFran , ce,6-3,6-7 (5), 7-6(3). DonaldYoung, United States, def.Carlos Berlocq, Argentina,7-6(5),6-4. Valencia Open Monday atValencia, Spain First Round PahloCarrenoBusta, Spain, def. MarcelGranollers, Spain6-2, , 3-1, retired. Yen-hsunLu,Taiwan,def. GuilermoGarcia-Lopez, Spain,6-2,6-3. Martin Klizan,Slovakia, def.StefanKozlov, United States,6-3, 6-3.

MO TOR SPORTS NAieCAR Sprint Cup Points leaders t1, JoeyLogano,4,000. t1, KevinHarvick, 4,000. t1, RyanNewman,4,000. t1, DennyHamlin, 4,000.t1, Matt Kenseth,4,000. t1, CarlEdwards,4,000. t1, Jeff Gordon,4,000. t1, BradKeselowski, 4,000. Schedule OcL 26— Goody'sHeadacheReliefShot500, Ridgeway,Va. Nov. 2 —AAATexas500, Fort Worth,Texas Nov. 9 — QuickenLoansRacefor Heroes500, AvondaleAri , z. Nov. 16— FordEcoBoost400,Homestead,Fla.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague

DETROITIG T ERS—NamedDaveLittlefield major leaguescout.

National League CINCINN ATI REDS—Firedthird hasecoachSteve Smith. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS— Wai vedC Hasheem Thabeet, FBrianCook,G JoshBosticandG Lorenzo

Brown. GOLDENSTATE WARRIORS—Signed G Sean Kilpatrick. LOSANG ELESLAKERS—WaivedGKeithAppling and FJeremyTyler. MIAMIHEA T—SignedGLarry DrewR. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES— WaivedCKyrylo Fesenko. FOOTBA LL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS— Placed CPeter Konzon injuredreserve.SignedOTJonathanScott. CLEVELAND BROWNS — SignedFBKieroSmall from the practicesquad.WaivedFBRayAgnew. DENVERBRONCOS — Si gned RB KapriBihbs. WaivedLBShaquil Barrett. DETROIT LIONS— SignedTEKellen Davis. Released SJerome Couplin. SignedWRIfeanyi Momah to thepracticesquad. ST. LOUIS RAMS—Released WRAustin Pettis. ReleasedWREmoryBlakefromthepractice squad. TENNE SSEETITANS—WaivedTEBret Bracket. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —Suspended LosAngeles DSlavaVoynov indefinitely from agclub activities pendinga formal investigationhytheleagueof anarrest withcharges of domesticviolence. ANAHEIMDUCKS — Recalled G John Gibson from Norfolk(AHL).ReassignedGJason LaBarbera to Norfolk. CALGARYFLAMES— SignedDTJ.Brodietoa five-yearcontractextension. COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS — Placed G Curtis McElhinney on injuredreserve.Recalled GAnton ForshergfromSpringfield (AHL). DETROIT REDWINGS—AssignedGPetr Mrazek to Grand Rapids (AHL). MONTREAL CANADIENS — RecalledFMichael BournivalfromHamilton (AHL). WASHIN GTONCAPITALS— ReassignedRWTom Wilson toHershey(AHL). COLLEG E KANSASSTATE— Announcedmen'sbasketballF JackKarape tyanwil transfer.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumhia Riverdamslast updatedonSunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsBhd Bonneville 518 2 1 4 34 8 157 The Dalles 688 2 6 6 565 266 John Day 1,020 1 7 8 83 6 334 McNary 7 4 0 216 633 273 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonSunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsDhd Bonneville1,147,180 185,085 321,396 128,715 The Dalles 766,622 131,602 247,976 97,475 John Day 644,221 115,019 192,324 72,734 McNary 598,862 107,254 198,435 70,404

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

WORLD SERIES

SOCCER

inne an oes romco e e o or eriesinama ero mon

USAjust

one win awayfrom World Cup

By Ronald Blum The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Betty Finnegan made the 5t/2-hour drive from Fort Worth, Texas, with a friend on

By Joseph White The Associated Press

Aug. 31to watch the last two games of the season for the Northwest Arkan-

WASHINGTON — The U.S women's soccer team is winning in a no-win situation. Of

sas Naturals. Her 21-year-old son was

finishing his first summer as a professional baseball player on the Double-A team after helping pitch TCU into the College World Series. They had checkedinto a Holiday

course, the Americans should beat Haiti by a bunch of goals. And, of course, the Haitians

are goingto park themselves

Inn and left for the ballpark when her

in front of their own net to

cellphone rang, and she saw Brandon Finnegan's number flash. "I said, 'Oh my God, something's wrong.' The first thing in my mind is did he get hurt?" she recalled last

keep the score as respectable as possible. But the games must take

place, part of the mandated ritual to qualify for next sum-

((

mer's World Cup. The United S tates completed Part 1 o n

week.

Nothing of the sort.

Monday night with a predict-

Instead, the Kansas City Royals minor leaguer said: "You know the hotel

able 6-0 win over underfunded, awe-struck Haiti to finish

you just paid for? You're not going to

unbeaten — and unscored upon — in group play in the CONCACAF championship.

need it."

"I just got promoted to the major leagues," he told her. "And we have to be there by midnight tonight."

"Often times, after t our-

Sitting in a car with her friend and

Brandon's girlfriend, Betty started screaming. "We were laughing and crying, all at the same time," she said. They quickly packed up his stuff

Alex Brandon/The Associated Press

In June, Brandon Finnegsn wss pitching for TCU in the College World Series. Now, heis part of the Kansas City bullpen.

box and send them off," said

of $2,200,600 and made his pro de- playerfrom this year' s draftto reach but in Delaware on July 10 for Class the majors.

and made the 3 t/2-hour drive to Kan-

in TCU's Valentine's Day openermore than eight months ago. In theCWS, he gave up a double

sas City, Betty in her gray Chevy

on his first pitch. He trailed after two

Equinox and Brandon in his black Ca-

pitches and wound up going eight innings in a 15-inning, 3-2 loss to Virginia.

negan took the mound wearing the 1 moved up to Double-A, where he No. 29 pendant with a TCU marking, was shifted to the bullpen and went even though the Royals assigned him 0-3 with a 2.25 ERA in eight relief 27. He worked exclusively from the set appearances. position when he entered in the bot-

dillac Escalade, which had been delivered just the night before. And the ride has kept on going. Betty Finnegan had been prepared for the trip to Omaha, Nebraska, and the College World Series this past

June. She never expected her son could become the first player to appear in the CWS and the big league World Series in the same season. "I got really lucky," Brandon Finnegan explained as his Royals got ready to play the San Francisco Giants. "I mean, that's about all I can

say." Talk about long seasons: After going 0-8 for the Horned Frogs as a sophomore in 2013,he started pre-

season bullpen sessions just before Christmas and began his 2014 season

by striking out 13 batters over seven shutout innings against Jacksonville

naments like this, you might want to put these videos in a

TCU teammate Preston Morrison,

the Big 12 Pitcher of the Year, said they

A Wilmington. He went 0-1 with an 0.60 ERA in five starts and on Aug.

While the organization envisions him as a starter in the long term, he

With the Royals trailing 6-1, Fin-

tom of the sixth and John Ryan Mur-

phy flied out. seasons together. Pitching coach Kirk quickly became its best short-term opJacoby Ellsbury got fooled on a Saarloos, a former big leaguer,devel- tion for late lefty heat. change-up,a pitch Finnegan developed a system where his staff would Chad Lee, the Kansas City scout oped in the last year, and was left with compete for Frog Points, earned for who tracked Finnegan the past two just one hand on the bat as he flailed first-pitch strikes, quick innings and years, thought back to a conversa- at strike three. And then Derek Jeter fielding prowess. tion they had last October. Lee asked — Finnegan was 2 years old when the "He'd be super upset if I got one whether Finnegan saw himself some- Yankees star made his big league demore Frog than him and I'd get super day as a starter or reliever in the but — struck out when he swung over upset if he was one Frog above me. majors. a 94 mph sinking fastball. "He goes, 'I think I can get hitters "It was such a whirlwind for him. I It was probably about 50-50 on who won," Morrison said. out right now in the big leagues,'" Lee don't think he knew where he was at Kansas City took Finnegan with recalled. the time," TCU coach Jim Schlossnathe 17th pick of the June draft — unFinnegan made his big league de- gle said. "He said, 'Coach, I didn't usual, given that he is just 5 feet 11 and but at Yankee Stadium in early Sep- even realize it was Jeter. As soon as I not the prototypical 6-4 pitcher many tember, a nationally televised game toed the rubber and looked up to get teams seek. beforea crowd of45,262 on a steamy the sign, it's like, Holy cow! It's Derek The left-hander signed for a bonus Saturday afternoon. He was the first Jeter!' " pushed each other over their three

Abby Wambach, who scored twice, "because this is not indicative of the team that we

are." Wambach increased her world-record tally to 173 in-

ternational goals. Carli Lloyd, Meghan Klingenberg, Christen Press and Morgan Brian

alsoscored fortheAmericans, who advanced to the semifinals to be played Friday at the Philadelphia Union's stadium in Chester, Pennsylvania. The top three teams qualify for

next year's World Cup in Canada, while the fourth-place team will face Ecuador in a

playoff. The Americans are the o verwhelming

f a v orite t o

win the tournament, facing mostly small countries where women's soccer is a low pri-

ority. Canada, the other North American powerhouse, isn't participating because it automatically qualifies for the World Cup as the host nation. "As soon as we figure out

how to play against some of

Giants

Royals stats

Giants stats

Continued from C1

l ineup AVG A B R H 2B HR RBI BB SO SB CS SS Escobar .285 579 74 165 34 3 50 23 83 31 6

Lineup CF Blanco 2B Panik C Posey 3B Sandoval RF Pence

The San Francisco Giants could win the World Series for the third time in five years.

R FAoki

.285 4 9 1 63 140 55 142 54 136 57 149 87 150 57 150 50 133 4 5 97

CF Cain .301 471 In an industry in which suc- 1B Hosmer .270 503 cess breeds copycats, oppos.27 1 5 4 9 ing clubs should be rushing D H Butler LFGordon . 266 563 to imitate the Giants Way. But .260 578 that might be easier said than C Perez done, since even the Giants 2 B Infante .2 5 2 5 2 8 themselves cannot distill their 3BMoustakas .212 457 way into an easily under- Bench standable template. .333 45 "I don't know if you can Colon replicate it," said San Francis-

co pitcher Javier Lopez, one of the constants on all three World Series rosters.

There has been no raid on the Giants' brain trust. Bobby Evans, the assistant gen-

eral manager, said he never has been interviewed by a

club searching for a general manager. Ron Wotus, the bench coach, said he has in-

terviewed for five managerial vacancies and gone O-for-5. "Maybe, because our style is not so predictable, it might

turn some people off," Lopez said. "There's no one thing that we do. I don't know if

we have that one particular philosophy or equation that makes us win." Said Wotus: "There's no

22 29 35 32 34 28 21 21

1 43 4 3 5 53 2 4 9 58 3 5 9 66 4 1 19 74 65 17 70 22

4 9 17 8 108 28 5 93 4 2 96 0 0 126 12 3 85 1 0

6 66 33 6 8 9

15 54 35

74 1

8 15 5 0 6 3 4 2 0 Willingham . 2 1 5 2 97 48 6 4 1 0 1 4 4 0 5 3 102 2 0 Dyson .269 260 33 7 0 4 1 24 22 5 2 3 6 7 Nix .000 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 Team Totals .263 5,545 651 1,456 286 95 604 380 985 153 36

Rotation W L ERA GS SV IP H ER H R B B S O Shields 1 4 8 3.21 34 0 22 7 0 2 2 4 8 1 2 3 4 4 1 8 0 Ventura 14 10 3.20 30 0 183.0 168 65 14 69 159 1 1 10 3.71 30 0 1 8 7.0 1 9 7 7 7 1 9 4 1 1 2 8 Vargas Guthrie 1 3 11 4.13 32 0 2 0 2. 2 2 1 5 9 3 2 3 4 9 1 2 4 Bullpen Holland 1 3 1 .44 0 4 6 62.1 3 7 10 3 20 90 Davis 9 2 1 0 0 0 3 72.0 3 8 8 0 23 109 4 3 1.41 0 0 70.0 5 4 Herrera 11 0 26 59 Finnegan 0 1 1 2 9 0 0 7.0 6 1 0 1 10 Frasor 4 1 2.66 0 0 47.1 4 0 14 3 18 46 Collins 0 3 3 .86 0 0 21.0 1 8 9 2 11 15 Duffy 9 12 2.53 25 0 1 49.1 113 4 2 1 2 5 3 1 1 3 Team Totals 89 733.51 162 53 1,450.2 1,386 565 128 440 1,168

cookie-cutter plan here that

we're following that makes a difference." If anyone could explain the Giants' plan, it would be Brian Sabean, the general manager. So, Brian, what exactly is the Giants Way? "That's a tough question to answer," Sabean s aid.

"Things develop over time." The Giants keep the brain

trust together over time. Sa-

bean, the l ongest-tenured general manager in baseball, has been in his position since

1997. Evans has been in the organization since 1994. So has Dick Tidrow, Sabean's

ace talent evaluator. Three coaches — Wotus, D ave Righetti a n d M a r k

Gardner — predated the 2007 arrival of manager Bruce Bochy. In addition to what Sabean called that "continuity," he said the Giants have come

R H 2B HR RBI BB SO SB CS .260 393 51 102 18 5 38 4 1 7 7 1 6 5 .305 269 31 82 1 0 1 1 8 1 6 33 0 0 AVG AB

.311 547 .279 588 .277 650 1B Belt .243 214 DH Morse .279 438 LF Ishikawa .252 107 SS Crawford .246 491

Bench Arias Susac Perez Brown Duffy Team Totals Rotation Bumgarner Peavy Hudson Vogelsong Bullpen Casilla Romo

these teams that are going to

72 170 68 164 106 180 30 52 48 122 9 27 54 121

28 22 89 26 16 73 29 20 74 8 12 27 32 16 61 4 3 18 20 10 69

47 6 9 0 39 8 5 0 52 130 13 18 64 3 3 1 121 0

1 0 6 1 0

34 0 0

5 9 129 5

.254 193 18 49 9 0 15 8 23 1 0 .273 88 13 24 8 3 19 7 28 0 0 .170 100 13 17 7 1 3 5 25 0 1 .429 7 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .267 60 5 1 6 2 0 8 1 14 0 1 .255 5,523 6651,407 257132636 427 1$45 56 27 W L ERA GS SV 1 8 10 2.98 33 0 6 4 2.17 12 0 9 13 3.57 31 0 8 13 4.00 32 0

IP 2 1 7.1 7 8.2 1 8 9.1 1 8 4.2

H 19 4 65 19 9 178

ER 72 19 75 82

HR 21 3 15 18

BB 43 17 34 58

SO 219 58 120 151

3 3 1 .70 0 1 9 58.1 3 5 11 3 15 45 6 4 3 .72 0 2 3 58.0 4 3 24 9 12 59 Affeldt 4 2 2 . 28 0 0 55.1 4 7 14 1 14 41 Lopez 1 1 3.11 0 0 37.2 3 1 13 2 19 22 Machi 7 1 2.58 0 2 66.1 4 5 19 5 18 51 Strickland 1 0 0 .00 0 1 7 0 5 0 0 0 9 Petit 5 5 3.6912 0 1 17.0 9 7 4 8 1 2 2 2 1 3 3 Lincecum 12 9 4.74 26 1 1 55.2 154 8 2 1 9 6 3 1 3 4 Team Totals 88 74 3.50162 46 1,449.0 1,305 564 133 389 1,211

sit back and bunker against us, the tournament will be over," Wambach s aid.

"It

doesn't even look pretty." The U.S. outshot the Haitians 20-1, including 12-0 in shots on goaL Ashlyn Harris, getting a rare start in place of Hope Solo, got the shutout without having to make a

save — just as Solo did against Guatemala.

"In practice, when we play ll-a-side, it's two of the very best teams in the world going at each other for 90 minutes," Wambach said. "It's actually really fun soccer to watch.

And so from a spectator point of view, I feel bad (about the games in this tournament) because I want people to enjoy what they see."

NHL ROUNDUP

Penalty shot gives Oilers first win The Associated Press E DMONTON, Alberta -

to understand that pitching

wins — true everywhere, perhaps, but especially so in

baseman Pablo Sandoval and pitchers M a dison Bumgarner, Matt Cain and

They tend to retain their free agents — Lincecum, sec-

ond baseman Marco Scutaro

say so, at least in terms of a

game plan. "I don't think it's as simple

Taylor Hall scored a penalty-shot goal and added an assist, and Ryan Nugent-Hop-

AT&T Park, and in a division Tim Lincecum all were firstthat includes pitchers' parks round draft picks. in Los Angeles and San B umgarner w i ll star t Diego. Game 1 of the World Series. "You can't rely on the long T hey are no t a f r aid t o ball," he said. trade prospects, even for The Giants tried, at the be- rental players; Jake Peavy hest of ownership, until Bar- will start Game 2. They sign ry Bonds secured the all-time complementary pieces in home run record in 2007. major league free agency Then they pushed out Bonds (Game 3 starter Tim Hudson, and spread the wealth that relievers Jeremy Affeldt and was his salary. Santiago Casilla, and outThey are not one of the in- fielder Michael Morse) and dustry's darlings in scouting in minor league free agency and player development, but (Game 4 starter Ryan Vogeltheir entire infield is home- song, outfielder Gregor Blangrown - catcher Buster co and Travis Ishikawa, the Posey, first baseman Bran- first-baseman-turned-out-

and outfielderHunter Pence — but they are not shy about

Four wins from three rings

but Edmonton took the lead

don Belt, second baseman Joe Panik, shortstop Bran-

fielder who hit the home run that sent the Giants to the

ineffectiveness.

in five years, the Giants Way

World Series).

seems to be working, whatever it is.

beforetheframe was over. Nugent-Hopkins made it

don Crawford and t h ird

So why do the Giants win'? It is difficult even for them to

as the Atlanta Braves, where

they had that starting pitching intact for a long period

k ins netted the w i nner i n the final minutes to lift Ed-

moving on, particularly from position players. Posey and of time," Wotus said. "For a Sandoval are the only posi- while, we did, with L i ncetion players still in the lineup cum, Cain and Bumgarner, from the 2010 World Series. but guys have been filtered in And, because no player and guys have been filtered received more than $20 mil- out."

monton to a 3-2 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday night, giving the

lion in salary t his season,

matched the t e am's w orst start. Edmonton was the final

Posey offered the standard

the Giants had the organization and financial depth

trinity of pitching, defense and timely hitting. If the Gito survive th e p o stseason ants had anything special absence of four of the seven up their sleeves, he either did highest-paid players on their not know or would not say. "Is there a Giants Way?" opening-day roster — Cain, Scutaro and outfielder AnPosey said. "We just try to gel Pagan because of injury, win, any way we can." and Lincecum because of

O ilers their first win of t h e

season. Justin Schultz also scored

for the Oilers (1-4-1), who had team in the Western Conference to earn a victory. Brian Boyle and Brett Con-

nolly scored for the Lightning (3-2-1). Boyle gave Tampa Bay a 1-0 lead in the second period,

3-2 with 3:52 left in the game.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Hawks s(:ore 5straight goals to beatJefferson Bulletin staff report LA PINE — A l issa Lik-

In other Monday action: BOYSSOCCER Central Christian 9, South-

ens and Lizzy Ries recorded two goals apiece and Olivia Ramirez had a goal and two assists as La Pine cruised past Class 3A/2A/1A Special

w est C hristian 1 : R E D M OND — Br y s o n E e l l s s cored a m i nute into t h e

By Curtis Crabtree

match, Jacob Biever hooked

Carroll and the Seattle Se-

District 4 rival Jefferson 5-1

in a corner kick just before

a hawks ar e a t tempting t o

in girls soccer action Monday. The Hawks (3-4 league, 6-4-1 overall) trailed 1-0 before reeling off five consecutive goals. "We played like a team for the whole game," said La Pine

halftime, and Central Christian locked up a fifth-place league finish with the Class

week that saw the trade of receiver Percy Harvin to the

coach Scott Winslow. "We worked from our defense to

midfield to our forwards." The Hawks, who led 2-1 at halftime, took a commanding

3A/2A/1A Special District

6 home victory. Eells and Luke Reynolds scored two

goals apiece for the Tigers, and Caleb Reynolds, Aiden Bristow, Pedro Chinait and

Dylan Sheneman joined Biever with one apiece. For Sheneman, a senior defend-

3-1 lead early in the second er, it was his first career half when Ramirez head- goal. Biever'sleft-footed cored in a Ries corner kick, the

ner kick answered South-

first header goal in the pro- west Christian's lone goal gram's history, according to of the contest and gave CenWinslow.

"That was a lot of fun,"

Winslow

said

about 'We've

tral Christian a 6-1 halftime

lead. The Tigers (6-4 SD6, 6-5 overall) are expected to

Ramirez's goal. host a district consolation scored off corner kicks, obvi- bracket playoff game next ously, but never a header." Monday.

The Associated Press

RENTON, Wash. — Pete

regroup after a tumultuous New York Jets and a second straight loss for the first twogame losing streak since the middle of the 2012 season. The Seahawks sputtered

5uperetjtjen

tightly wound coach to ease Continued from C1 his pregame nerves. "We just started eating," "That'swhat'shardforme Brock recalls. "And we did a s a coach is that I still get it again. And then we were pregamejitters,"Kiddersays. like, 'Oh, something's going "I'm going to say it helps me onhere,clearly. We'vegotto a l ot. It's doing something keep doing it.'" for me. I don't know what This is her ritual. Her suit's doing.... It certainly gets perstition, really, even if she me to kickoff a little bit more says she does not consid- peacefully." er herself the superstitious Kid der admits that he has kind. Brock HAS to eat. a t r ack record as a super-

complete the comeback, los-

ing 28-26 and falling to 3-3. "It was a really poor start for us and we got behind by enough where we didn't make it back all the way," Carroll said. "After we got past about

play 20 on both sides of the ball we were fine and we played really good football and saw some things that were really encouraging." of those areas. Multiple blunders cost Seattle. St. Louis had a 75-yard

kickoff return by Benny Cunningham, a 90-yard punt-return touchdown by Stedman

Bailey and a fake punt late in the fourth quarter to convert a first down that allowed the

Rams to run out the clock. Despite the departure of Harvin, the Seahawks' of-

fense began to return to form final three drives, with all

i s stom a c h. But

second loss, at f. I1 T.OUgg North M edford, gB A dSgBIfBS

he has d o ne it so man y t'mes that it

that Parks, w h o

has become a superstition, that he

was away for the Wl tHOAB first four games gTIO(ggt tTI HAS to t a ke that of th e s eason, walk t o e n s u re made an obser- ~ I positive results. vation. "Where's Ol'dBI: At Sisters High, the food?" Brock g U lldOgS m embers of t h e - Outlaw boys socremembers her assistant asking. cer team circle up Brock did not un- Vi ggiana alSO b e fore each match derstand w h a t Q g S g SBCf g~ a n d "harmonize," Parks meant as coach Rob Jenuntil a

s u p ersti-

~ "

sen describes it, a

tious light flick- OAB SI76 IS e red on i n t h e UTI thjrlljTig gO j Summit

c o a ch's

head. "I got back to

it (early-game snacking)," Brock says, "and we started winning." Dominating, actually: eight straight

S~are Wl ~

cerem ony b egun ust t h i s s eason. It starts with one

player f. dmg a Bf lj / OTIB. musical tone. He "Spmg ggjTIgS is joined by his t eammates a s " " Sisters finds the Sh6 SBQS. right pitch on the pitch. The result: a 9-2 overall re-

games without a loss, includ- c o rd and the Outlaws' fourth

ing seven wins, six shutouts straight Sky-Em League and 43 goals scored while al- championship. lowing just two. Culver coach Randi VigSomething has to be said giano has worn the same for Brock's ritual. And she agrees. But how much stock

o u t fit and shoes to volleyball m a t ches since early Septem-

does she invest in it? ber, the Bulldogs' last defeat. "Enough stock that you I f her squad loses, she says, don't not do it," she says. she will change to a different "You're like, 'Really'? Is it the ensembleand repeattheprofood that's going to do it?'

c e ss. Before each set, Culver

I'mnotthatcrazy. Butatthe p layers always go through same time, I do keep getting handshakes with one anothfood." er in the same order. ViggiaOther p r e p co a ches no also has a secret superstiaround Central Oregon have tion, one she is unwilling to their own superstitions and ritualistic tendencies.

s h are with anyone.

"Some things are sacred," Staying at Summit, boys shesays.

soccer coach Ron

K i dde r

Fair e nough. After all, un-

wore thesame green suede der Viggiano, the Bulldogs Adidas sneakers through- have gone 51-6 in league play out his Storm's 16-1-2 sea- w i t h

f o u r s t r aight confer-

son last year, including the ence titles and are seeking a program's first state cham- fourth consecutive Class 2A pionship. Kidder r etired s tate trophy — and possibly those shoes; he now sports a second state championship green suede Pumas. "They in three years. achieved their goal," he says of the Adidas. "I didn't want

W hat e ver t h e s u p erstit i o n, whatever the ritual, one

to go to the well too much."

th i n g is certain: It works for

But one ritual that ha s

C e n t r alOregoncoaches.

n ot changed, one that began C o m e t i m e f o r S u msometime last season, Kid- m it's much-hyped matchder has stuck with. And it u p against Bend High this has paid dividends. afternoon, one that pits the During warm-ups before fifth-ranked Storm against each game, Kidder will walk

t h e No. 1 Lava Bears for the

around the field by himself, Intermountain Conference touching each corner fla g

the offense this year. Now with Harvin gone, Seattle's

a row. Regardless of its origin,

in his first NFL start. — The Associated Press

ers as he could on the team's

made them successful over

their thoughts on the decision.

"The third-down situation

"We had a really good talk about it and talked with guys

in the second half, (convert- from across the board on our ing) four out of five, was very team. I think i t w a s pretty sharp, and that's the way we clear that it was accepted as like to l o ok," Carroll said. "Much more in the direction

we're hoping to go." The trade of Harvin w as

Seattle at Carolina When: 10 a.m. Sunday TV:Fox Radio: KRCO-AM 690, FM-96.9

foot in pregame warm-ups Sunday. While l i nebacker Bobby Wagner (turf toe) and tight end Zach Miller (ankle) w ill not m ake i t b ack t h i s week, the Seahawks could get

several players back from injuries soon. Cornerbacks Byron Max-

a surprise to the rest of the

flight to St. Louis on Friday to explain the situation and get

the next thing that we had to

do and we did the right thing and on we go," Carroll said. "They took it i n

s t r ide. I

well (calf) and Tharold Simon making and they've stood by (ankle), center Max Unger us throughout. I don't think (foot), defensive tackle Jorthere is any fallout at alL Ob- dan Hill (ankle) and tight end viously, like (receiver Doug Luke Willson (groin) could Baldwin) said, you're human, return to the field this week you react and you have a re- against the Carolina Pansponse to it, but I don't think thers. Cornerback Jeremy anybody had any problem Lane will return to practice and everybody was con- Wednesday after missing the cerned about getting to busi- last six weeks on the injured ness of playing footbalL So I reserve list with a groin inthink it was fine." jury. He will be eligible to Fullback Derrick Coleman return for Seattle's Week 10 is likely out four to six weeks game against the New York after breaking a bone in his Giants. think they trust our decision

Visit Central Oregon's

Beavers Continued from C1 Bolden has been solid all season and leads the Beavers with 28catches for305 yards and a touchdown.

"We've been preparing for this since we were all young a nd everybody from t h e freshmen to me, everybody had to be ready because if one person goes down, somebody has to step up," Bolden said. "Us being young, we all have tobe prepared. We all have to know what to do, so when we do get an opportunity, we can go out there and

have success." There have been a few growing pains for the rest of the Oregon State roster through the early part of the season, but the players

have also shown gradual i mprovement. Jarmon h a s

11 receptions for 165 yards. Villamin had a breakout performance against Utah, with

got tocome towork and you've

Gamewatchset The Central OregonBeaver Club will host a Game Watch gathering Saturday in Bend for the Oregon State-Stanford football game. Thegamewill be shown on the big screen in the theater at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in downtown Bend. Doors open at11:30 a.m.; game time at Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California, is 12:30 p.m. A $5donation to Beaver Nation athletes will be asked at thedoor.

So I think everyone's excited Villamin said the young receivers are learning on the fly. "We're young, so obviously we have a lot of learning to

down in the fourth quarter

Villamin said. "Hunter had a great catch in the fourth quar-

quarterback Sean Mannion

with a big target at 6 feet 4 inches tall and 240 pounds. "I don't think anyone was surprised," Brennan said of

ter on that tipped ball, so he can make plays, I think I can make plays, so I think we're going to be fine." Mullaney will not be able

tice every day, but that didn't

coach.

"I told him, 'Dude, you get surprise us that he made plays in that game. We're excited to feel sorry for yourself unthat it happened, especially til Monday," Brennan said. because he dropped the first "Starting on Monday you've ball. For a young player, sometimes you make a mistake like

game and obviously made some plays down the stretch.

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we're playing pretty well,"

Villamin's performance. "Not only do we see him in prac-

that and it's hard to bounce back, but to his credit he came

He's got a good attitude and

HunterDouglas

for him and excited for what the future holds."

do, but I feel confident because

and a2-yard score in thefirst overtime. Villamin provides

got to coach and you've got to help me and then you've got to help the young players.' And that's his nature anyway. He's not a mopey, sad guy anyway.

— Bulletin staff report

three catches for 83 yards, including a 72-yard touch-

ti t l e, Brock will turn to her

— Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com.

PITTSBURGH — Ben Roethlisberger passed for two touchdowns and wide receiver Antonio Brown addedanother on agadget play during a dizzying stretch late in the first half, helping the Pittsburgh Steelers rally for a 30-23 win over the mistake-prone Houston TexansonMondaynight. Pittsburgh (4-3) neededjust over a minute to turn a10-point deficit into an11-point lead asthe Texans self-destructed while losing their third straight. Roethlisberger finished with 265 yards passing. Le'VeonBell racked up145 yards of total offense and rookie wide receiver Martavis Bryant caught a momentum-swinging touchdown pass

offense showed signs of what the past few seasons.

Nextup

Steelers rally paststunnedTexans

least 80 yards. The Seahawks team. Carroll said he had disstruggled to work Harvin into cussions with as many play-

along the way. The Storm t r usty ritual — as unprofescoach is unsure how the s i onalasitmayseem. "I'll have something," routine started, though he says he needed to change his Brock says through laughter. luck after his team lost in the "I just don't know what yet. state semifinals two years in

L.G. Patterson i The Associated Press

Seattle cornerback Richard Sherman walks off the field following Sunday's 28-26 loss at St. Louis. The Seahawks lost a second straight game for the first time since the middle of the 2012 season.

in the second half. Seattle s cored touchdowns o n i t s three possessions covering at

Bl t t/ttrBjIS gO h

points twice but could not

s t i tious competitor. Maybe

It was after that

the Rams after the first half. Seattle rallied to within two

well, the team loses — as the that is why he disappears Storm did in their before matches, season o p e n er, to go on a relaxtheir first setback 138fOI'8 BcfCI1 ing w a lk around 6 games and Set, CulVer the f el d S u«,t again two matchstroll helps tame 18 BtS es later. the butterflies in

Because when she doesn't,

rt u

early against St. Louis on Sunday, falling behind 21-3 to

Special teams were not one that ritual haa allowed the

Ore Oun

8 8 BW S O O BI' 0 S FBI

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C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

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IBM IBM Close:$169.10 V-12.95 or -7.1% The technology company's quarterly profit missed expectations and it will pay $1.5 billion to shed its costly chip division. $200

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T T T

L T L

+26. 0 +3 8 .4 1 939 10 0 . 5 0 +19. 4 +2 7. 5 4 9 0 1 1 1 . 2 7 +4.4 +11 . 1 75105 15 0 .20f -54.4 - 37.5 13 6 1 7 0 . 7 2 -8.9 + 3 . 0 3 474 1 9 2 . 92 -4.6 - 12.6 3 9 -9.4 +1 . 3 16 2 1 7 0 . 56f -10.4 + 1 5.1 2 0 2 2 3 0. 5 6 + 7. 9 + 6 .5 3467 28 1.42 +3.2 +11. 7 64 74 - 3.0 + 1 . 6 9 4 8 2 1 0 . 4 0 +20.9 +4 8 .7 13819 13 0 . 6 4 +21. 7 +3 4 .9 27716 15 0 . 90 -6.9 + 0 . 4 1101 7 12 0 .26 + 33. 7 +2 3 .9 2 882 17 0 .74f +18.4 +43 .0 1 0 46 3 1 -21.3 -18.5 3203 cc -13.2 -8.3 1406 18 0 . 71 -19.0 - 14.6 389 1 6 0 . 20 +17. 8 +2 8 .2 34017 17 1 .24f +13. 0 +1 8 .2 3 298 30 0 . 9 6 + 13.4 +19 .8 1 0 98 1 9 1. 3 2 +5.0 +8.4 112 21 1. 8 6f - 2.1 + 4 . 7 2 021 1 7 0 . 88 +30. 7 +6 1. 7 1 3 9 5 5 -12.3 - 14.2 77 3 3 5 1 . 7 6 -16.1 - 6.3 89 4 1 8 0 . 12 +16.4 +15 .6 1 4 90 3 0.92 -30.4 -19.4 177 dd 0 . 7 5 +19.8 +18 .5 5 6 0 28 2 2 . 0 -5.5 + 7 . 3 2 2 6 1 3 1 .10f -4.7 -5.3 3901 29 1 . 04 +107 .4 + 101.0 2309 c c -16.8 +0 . 5 1 4 60 22 0 . 6 0 -2.5 + 7 . 1 5 966 1 3 0 . 98 -12.4 -8.3 31 8 1 3 0 .59f +8.3 +1 7 .1 14702 12 1 .40 +5.3 +13 . 1 2 869 2 6 1 . 16

30 25

::: Sears shares jump Shares of Sears Holdings rose 23 percent Monday and have risen more than 50 percent in the last month. The latest jump came as investors responded to news that the retailer is planning a rights offering that may raise up to $625 million. Sears Holdings said proceed will be used for general corporate purposes. The company,which runs Kmart and its namesake stores, also said Monday that it struck a leasing deal with European fashion retailer Primark. Sears has been cutting costs, reducing inventory and

tf'

Monday's close:$34.96

52-wEEK RANGE

$10 AP

selling assets to return to profitability. Its biggest albatross remains its stores, which critics say are outdated. Sears' lease agreements with Primark are for seven stand-alone stores in malls. Sears will still have a significant presence at six of the locations.

Price - earnings ratio: Lost money Total return Y T D ( B ased on trailing 12 month results) SHLD *annualized

Tot a l returns through Oct. 20

AmdFocus

SelectedMutualpunds

CSX Close:$33.51 V-0.35 or -1.0% Canadian Pacific Railway ended talks with the railroad operator and plans no more discussions about a possible combination. $34 32

A S 52-week range

$25.58~

0 $3 4.09

Tesoro

TSO Close:$65.43 L5.05 or 8.4% The oil company agreed to pay $2.5 billion for a natural-gas pipeline processing business, expanding its pipeline capacity. $70 65 60

A S 52-week range

822.83~

0 $41.58

Vol.:21.1m (10.6x avg.) P E : 9 .0 Mkt. Cap:$3.96 b Yield: ...

Ebay

EBAY Close:$49.20L1.25 or 2.6% Marc Andreessen will resign from thee-commerce company's board, following its decision to spinoff PayPal into a separate company. $60

J $46.40~

A 6 52-week range

0 $5 9.70

Vol.:12.5m (0.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$61.07b

P E: . . Yield:..

ShoreTel

SHOR Close:$7.62L1.11 or 17.1% Mitel made public its offer to buy the business communications technology company for $540 million, after an earlier rejection.

$8 7

$ 67.07

NewLink Genetics

Nl NK

Close:$31.44L2.09 or 7.1% The biotechnology company will develop a cancer treatment with Roche, making it eligible for more than $1 billion in payments. $40

$46.34~

A 6 52-week range

Vol.:6.3m (2.3x avg.) PE:2 3 . 9 Mkt. Cap:$8.39 b Yie l d : 1.8%

A 6 52-week range

$7600 ~

0 $53.48

Vol.:4.9m (6.6x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt.Cap:$877.46 m Y i eld: ...

Steven Madden

SHOO Close:$28.87 V-3.07 or -9.6% The footwear and accessories company reported weaker-than-expected revenue results and expects profit to fall short of forecasts. $40 35 30

6 A S 52-week range

$5.73~ DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenct included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredcr paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum cf dividends paidafterstock split, rc regular rate. I —Sumcf dividends paidthis year.Most recent 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-disuieuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

Sears Holdings(SHLD)

• 4$

$199.2 1

NCR Close:$23.54 V-6.33 or -21.2% The technology company said third-quarter results will miss forecasts and it cut its outlook for the year, citing a weak market. $35

The world's biggest hamburger chain reports third-quarter financial results today. Wall Street will be listening for an update on how efforts by McDonald's to boost flagging sales at established restaurants in the U.S. are faring. The company'ssales have suffered amid intensifying competition and changing eating habits. To cope, m anagement hastaken steps to improve basics, such as operational speed and service.

•

L L T L T T L

iii)34

CSX

NCR

50.49 46. 2 2 + 1.52+3.4 L L 34.85 33. 6 6 + . 2 5 +0.7 L L 18.03 16. 2 6 +. 0 5 +0.3 L T 10 2 .20 42 .29 - 2.50 -5.6 T T 144. 5 7 12 4.31 +1.07 +0.9 L T 6.07 4.99 -.08 -1.6 T T 0.3 6 24.91 +.05+0.2 L T 44. 98 35.29 +.09+0.3 L T T 31 .41128.42 +3.77 +3.0 L L 18.70 16.9 5 +. 2 3 +1 .4 L L 37.42 29. 2 0 +. 1 4 +0.5 L T 8.2 5 33.82 -.34 - 1.0 T T 35.56 31. 5 8 +. 2 0 +0.6 L T 14.70 12.5 0 +. 1 5 +1 .2 L T 54.38 52. 8 5 + 1.20+2.3 L L 9.19 6.50 +. 0 8 + 1.2 L T 18.96 14. 5 7 +. 2 8 +2.0 L L 36.05 26. 5 3 +. 4 4 +1.7 L T 24.31 19 . 4 9 + . 26 +1.4 L T 47.57 44. 0 8 +. 4 5 +1.0 L T 90.50 88. 9 0 + 1.72+2.0 L L 71.45 70 .06 +1.08 +1.6 L L 47.50 44. 9 4 +. 5 2 +1.2 L L 68.81 5 7. 9 2 -.48 -0.8 T T 5.30 3.32 +. 0 7 $.2.2 L T 50.08 40.8 1 +. 4 5 +1 .1 L L 275. 0 9 22 6.00 -.32 -0.1 T T 36.03 33.9 4 +. 2 5 +0 .7 L T 33.32 22. 7 5 +. 4 1 +1.8 L T 22 2 .53219.80 +2.79 +1.3 L L 69.51 6 2. 5 8 -.41 -0.7 T T 82.50 74.7 0 + 1.16 +1.6 L L 21.48 17. 3 0 +. 5 3 +3.2 L T 9.6 5 15.93 -.11 -0.7 T T 43.92 3 9. 3 8 -.02 -0.1 T T 4.5 3 20.40 +.04+0.2 L T 53.80 49 . 1 8 + . 4 9 +1.0 L T 34.60 33. 2 5 + . 2 6 +0.8 L L

1.2809

Vol.:23.4m (6.9x avg.) PE: 10.7 Vol.:19.3m (2.8x avg.) PE: 1 8 .8 Mkt. Cap:$168.69b Yi eld:2.6% Mkt. Cap:$33.5 b Yie l d : 1.9%

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

Alaska Air Group A LK 32.69 ~ Source: Factaet Avista Corp A VA 26.78 ~ Bank of America B AC 13. 80 ~ Homes sales rebound? Barrett Business BB S I 3 9 .02 o — Economists project that sales of Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ previouslyoccupied U.S. homes Cascade Baacorp C A C B4 .11 ~ increased in September from a ColumbiaBokg COLB 2 3.59 ~ 3 Columbia Sportswear COLM 31.05 ~ month earlier. CO ST 109.50 ~ 1 Home sales dipped 1.8 percent CostcoWholesale in August to a seasonally adjusted C raft Brew Alliance B REW 10.07 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ annual rate of 5.05 million, Hewlett PacKard HPQ 2 3.45 ~ 3 snapping a four-month streak of Intel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ gains.The decline came as Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ investors retreated from real Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ estate and first-time buyers Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 ~ remained scarce. The National LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ Association of Realtors reports MDU Resources M DU 24 . 99 ~ today how home sales fared last Mentor Graphics ME N T 18.25 ~ month. Microsoft Corp M SFT 3 3 .57 ~ Nike Ioc 8 N KE 69.85 ~ Existing home sales Nordstrom Ioc JWN 54.90 — o seasonally adjusted annual rate Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ 5.2 million PaccarIoc PCAR 53.59 ~ 5.10 Planar Systms P LNR 1.89 ~ 5.05 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 5 03 Prec Castparts PCP 217.52 ~ 4.91 Safeway Ioc S WY 26.69 ~ 4.9 Schoitzer Steel S CHN 2 1 .41 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — 0 StaocorpFocl S FG 56.40 ~ 4.66 StarbucbsCp S BUX 67.93 ~ Triquiot Semi T QNT 6.80 ~ 4.6 UM PQ 15.36 ~ 1 A M J J A S UmppuaHoldings US Bancorp U SB 37.22 ~ 2014 WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 Source: Factaet Wells Fargo & Co W F C 4 1 .71 ~ Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 7 .48 ~

A 6 52-week range

$166.69~

NorthwestStocks

based on trailing 12 month results

EURO

60 J

3Q '13 3 Q '14

Price-earnings ratio: 12

' i)4

Calm returned to the stock market Monday after a wild ride last week. Instead of focusing on concerns about the outlook for global growth, investors turned their attention to corporate earnings at the start of one of the busiest weeks for corporate reporting. All 10 sectors that make up the S&P 500 index rose, led by advances for consumerstaples companies. Media company Gannettwas among the biggest gainers in the Standard & Poor's 500 index after the company's earnings beat analysts' expectations. IBM, one of the 30 companies in the Dow Jones industrial average, slumped after scrapping its earnings target for next year.

1,880

StoryStocks

... Close: 16,399.67 Change: 19.26 (0.1%)

' '14

EPS

17,200"

1,960 "

NYSE NASD

Operating

CRUDEOIL

$17.30

Vol. (in mil.) 3,258 1,662 Pvs. Volume 4,387 2,158 Advanced 2345 1840 Declined 8 19 8 2 9 New Highs 39 20 New Lows 28 41

17,600"

$53.72 58

16 440 .

15,840" ""' 10 DAYS "

2,000 "

SILVER

+ 5 7O

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 1,904.01 Change: 17.25 (0.9%)

1,800' " ""'10 DAYS

1,920.

GOLD $1,244.00I

10-YR T-NOTE 2.19% •

S8$P 500

1,900 "

Discover Financial's latest quarterly results should provide insight into consumer spending and payment trends. The credit card issuer and lender is expected to report today that it's earnings and revenue improved in the third quarter versus a year earlier. Increased spending by Discover cardholders, as well as growth in personal and other loans have helped lift the company's earnings this year. DFS

S&P 500 ~ 1,904.01 ~

2,000

Tuesday, October 21, 2014

$68

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

A 6 52-week range

$9 .81

Vol.:4.6m (10.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $480.82 m

$28.02~ Vol.:2.8m (4.8x avg.) P Yie ld:. Mkt. Cap:$1.88 b

0 $3 9.48 E:1 4 . 4

PE:.

Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

.02 -0.02 T . 0 5 .0 4 + 0 .01 L L ~ .09 .10 -0.01 L

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.19 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 3 5 .3 7 -0.02 T 5-year T-note 1.41 1.42 -0.01 T 1 0-year T-note 2.19 2.19 ... T 30-year T-bond 2.97 2.97

Commodities

FUELS

Natural gas fell to its lowest settlement price since November. It has sunk for five straight days. Gold and silver rose for the first time in three days.

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

BONDS

T T T

T L

.03 .07 .1 2

T .32 T 1.33 T 2.58 3.64

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.77 2.78 -0.01 T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.31 4.29 +0.02 T T Barclays USAggregate 2.14 2.12 +0.02 T T 3-yf* 5-yr * PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.13 6.43 -0.30 T L -7.9% -4.1% RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.87 3.84 +0.03 T T Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.68 1.69 -0.01 T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 2.90 2.88 +0.02 T T 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

T T T L T T T

3.44 5.21 2.30 5.90 4.5 0 1.5 5 3.1 9

OppenheimerValue has been undernew management since MarhetSummary March of last year. Morningstar Most Active says the fund has trailed about NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG 75 percent of its large-cap value S&P500ETF 1141597 190.30 +1.83 peers during that time.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 24 . 92 +.16+3.3 +8.2 +13.8+11.5 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.59 +.38 +3.3 +5.4 +10.9 +8.5 A 8 A CpWldGrlA m 44.80 +.36 +0.5 +4.2 +14.6 +8.4 8 8 C EurPacGrA m 46.87 +.53 -4.5 -1.5 +11.0 +5.2 A A B FnlnvA m 51. 8 1 +.47+1.4 +7.6 +17.4+12.3 D C C BkofAm 751045 16.26 +.05 GrthAmA m 43.91 +.46 +2.1 +7.9 +18.6+12.5 C 8 D Apple Inc s 650124 99.76 +2.09 Oppeoheimer ValueA m C G RWX IncAmerA m 20.94 +.13 +3.8 +7.1 +12.7+10.8 8 8 A 8 iPVix rs 568662 35.60 -2.98 InvCoAmA m 38.27 +.32 +5.4 +12.3 +18.4+12.7 A 8 C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH SPDR Focl 487906 22.45 +.13 NewPerspA m36.67 +.41 -2.4 +2.5 +14.6 +9.7 C 8 8 iShEMkts 477984 40.84 +.12 WAMutlnvA m40.27 +.31 +3.5 +10.1 +17.2+14.1 A C A Petrobras 445680 14.00 -.93 Pfizer 380408 27.93 +.10 Dodge &Cox Income 13.93 +.81 +5.5 +6 .0 + 5.1 +5.4 A A 8 PwShs QQQ 361967 94.39 +1.39 IntlStk 42.85 +.25 -0.4 +3 .0 +14.4 +7.3 A A A Cisco 340221 22.93 -.32 Stock 169.39+1.19 +1.7 + 9.3 +21.7+14.1 8 A A Fidelity Contra 97.23 + 1.85+2.2 + 8 .0 +17.5+14.0 C C 8 Gainers ContraK 97.2 4 + 1.85+2.3 + 8 .1 +17.6+14.2 C C 8 NAME L AST C H G %C H G LowPriStk d 47.71 +.40 +1.1 + 5 .6 +18.2+14.7 C C 8 Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 67.59 +.61 +4.6 +11.3 +18.6+14.1 A 8 A SinoCoklng 3 .74 +1 . 3 9 +5 9 . 1 ITT Ed 1 2.68 + 3 .4 9 +3 8 .0 cFraakTemp-Franklio Income C m 2. 44 +.81+3.2 + 6.2 +11.1 +9.7 A A A 05 MYOS rs 9 .96 +2 . 4 0 +3 1 .7 83 IncomeA m 2. 4 1+.81 +3.7 + 6 .8 +11.6+10.3 A A A CapAcqll 9 .80 +1 . 9 4 +2 4 . 7 Oakmarb Intl I 23.75 +.87 -9.8 -8.2 +14.2 +8.7 E A A SearsHldgs 3 4.96 + 6 . 5 5 +2 3 . 1 cc Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 19 . 69 +.20+0.4 +6.3 +14.2+11.4 D E D VitaePh n 7 .61 +1 . 3 1 +2 0 .8 MomingstarOwnershipZone™ RisDiv8 m 17 . 59 +.18-0.3 +5.4 +13.2+10.4 E E E AtaraBio o 1 4.35 +2 . 3 5 +1 9 . 6 RisDivC m 17 . 48 +.17 -0.2 +5.5 +13.3+10.6 E E E e Fund target represents weighted Isramco 143.98 $.23.48 + 1 9 .5 Q SmMidValA m43.66 +.47 -1.1 +3.2 +15.2+10.9 E E E SuprtlH pf8 2 2.75 + 3 . 3 7 +1 7 .4 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m36.73 +.40 -1.7 +2.4 +14.3+10.0 E E E Wstmlnd pf 6 0.55 + 8 . 9 5 +1 7 .3 • Represents 75% of fuod's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.49 + .25 +0.4 + 5 .6 +16.7+12.2 E C C Losers CATEGORY Large Value GrowStk 53.2 2 + .64 +1.2 + 8 .5 +19.6+15.3 C A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 67.5 4 +.83+16.9 +25.1 +35.3+26.4 8 A A RATING™ Newlncome 9. 6 1 . .. +5 .6 + 5 .2 + 3.7 +4.6 8 C D -1.03 -32.1 iBio 2.18 LibVentB s 30.66 -9.14 -23.0 ASSETS $643 million Vanguard 500Adml 175.84+1.60 +4.7 +11.3 +18.6+14.1 A 8 A -6.33 -21.2 NCR Corp 23.54 500lnv 175.83+1.60 +4.6 +11.2 +18.5+14.0 A 8 A EXP RATIO 0.95% Versar 3.55 -.95 -21.1 CapOp 49.15 +.69 +6.4 +11.9 +22.5+15.0 A A A MANAGER Laton Spahr -1.12 -20.2 AlphaPro 4.43 Eqlnc 30.87 +.21 +3.0 +8.9 +17.5+14.6 8 C A SINCE 2013-03-11 IntlStkldxAdm 26.22 +.16 -4.2 -3.2 +8.8 NA 8 C -5.6 RETURNS 3-MO Foreign Markets StratgcEq 30.98 +.36 +3.3 +9.9 +21.9+17.3 A A A YTD +1.5 TgtRe2020 27.95 +.15 +3.1 +5.8 +11.1 +9.1 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +6.1 Tgtet2025 16.18 +.10 +2.7 +5.7 +12.1 +9.6 A 8 A -41.94 -1.04 Paris 3,991.24 3-YR ANNL +15.6 TotBdAdml 10.93 +.81 +5.7 +4.9 +3.1 +4.3 C D D London 6,267.07 -43.22 -.68 5-YR-ANNL +10.1 Totlntl 15.68 +.10 -4.2 -3.2 +8.7 +4.1 8 D C Frankfurt 8,71 7.76 -1 32.51 -1.50 TotStlAdm 47.74 +.45 +3.6 +9.9 +18.8+14.4 C 8 A Hong Kong23,070.26 + 47.05 + . 20 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.14 Suncor Energy Inc TotStldx 47.72 +.45 +3.5 +9.7 +18.7+14.3 C 8 A Mexico 43,21 3.90 -59.60 3.17 Milan 18,540.10 -1 60.88 -.86 USGro 29.69 +.37 +3.5 +11.1 +19.1+13.3 A A C Citigroup Inc 3.15 Tokyo 15,111.23 +578.72 +3.98 Welltn 38.89 +.16 +4.4 +8.4 +13.3+10.5 A A A 2.19 Stockholm 1,306.44 -4.02 -.31 Morgan Stanley Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption 2.1 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales cr Sydney 5,307.30 +47.20 + . 90 Apple Inc Zurich 8,283.31 +33.21 + . 40 Cardinal Health Inc 2.07 redemption fee.Source: Mcrningstac FAMILY

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 82.71 82.75 -0.05 -16.0 -7.9 1.76 1.75 +0.40 2.49 2.50 -0.48 -19.2 3.67 3.77 -2.55 -13.2 2.20 2.23 -1.46 -21.0

CLOSE PVS. 1244.00 1238.30 17.30 17.28 1267.90 1262.00 2.99 3.00 761.45 755.85

%CH. %YTD + 0.46 + 3 .5 +0.13 -10.5 -7.5 +0.47 -0.35 -13.1 + 0.74 + 6 . 1

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.68 1.65 +1.73 +24.8 Coffee (Ib) 1.99 2.17 -8.15 +80.1 Corn (bu) 3.48 3.48 +0.07 -1 7.5 Cotton (Ib) 0.62 0.63 -1.13 -26.4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 330.90 334.60 -1.11 -8.1 -1.3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.35 1.35 -0.19 Soybeans (bu) 9.44 9.52 -0.79 -28.1 Wheat(bu) 5.14 5.16 -0.48 -15.2

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against the euro and British pound. The declines put at least a temporary halt to the dollar's ascent against the currencies, which began in the summer.

h5Q HS

1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6169 +.0061 +.38% 1.6160 Canadian Dollar 1.1 283 +.0011 +.10% 1.0295 USD per Euro 1.2809 +.0034 +.27% 1.3679 JapaneseYen 106.86 + . 1 8 + .17% 9 7 . 86 Mexican Peso 13. 5 341 +.0048 +.04% 12.8352 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7329 +.0057 +.15% 3.5304 Norwegian Krone 6 . 5517 +.0134 +.20% 5.9054 South African Rand 11.0179 -.0625 -.57% 9.7829 Swedish Krona 7.1 7 93 + .0020 +.03% 6.4185 Swiss Franc .9421 -.0032 -.34% . 9 023 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1375 -.0040 -.35% 1.0342 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1230 -.0013 -.02% 6.0970 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7582 +.0009 +.01% 7.7532 Indian Rupee 61.160 -.300 -.49% 61.255 Singapore Dollar 1.2695 -.0049 -.39% 1.2390 South KoreanWon 1057.42 -5.97 -.56% 1060.39 -.01 -.03% 29.36 Taiwan Dollar 30.37

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • 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 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. • Business and Entrepreneur Meetup: Network and learn five steps to brand your business for long-term success; $10, lunch included; noon-1 p.m.; Epikos Community Center, 222 Reed Market Road, Bend; 541-610-8318 or www.meetup.com/ bend-oregon-entrepreneurs • WorkSource Connect Jeb Club: Peersupportfor job-seekers, plus help with goal setting, networking, resumes andmore; free, registration requested; 2:30-3:30 p.m.; COIC WorkSource Bend,1645 NE ForbesRoad;541-3886106 or melissa.a.olsen@ oregon.gov. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.cem/bizcal

Deschutes Coun jobless rate drops below 8 percent

EXECUTIVE FILE What: SmithRockRanch What does: it Growsandharvests pumpkins, seed, wheat, hayand corn Pictured: Matt Lisignoli co-owner of Smith Rock Ranch Where:1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne Employees: Five year-round and about 26 during Pumpkin Patch operations Phone: 541-504-1414 Website: www.smithrockranch. com

1,317 more than had jobs in the same month a yearago.

8 percent in September for the

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

first time in six years, the Oregon Employment Department reported Monday. The rate fell to a seasonally adjusted 7.9 percent, down from 8.1 percent in August,

is the Q •• What most chal-

o in e o n ers'mar e

lenging part of operating your ranch? • Laborand • regulation. Trying to get it all pulled together: the contracts, the problems with the weather or with markets, or equipment, finding dedicated people — just getting all the pieces together. I say it's like a scavenger hunt and puzzleall together. Just trying to figure out where all the pieces goand how it fits together. • What do you • enjoy most about running your ranch? • I like creating • the ideas. To look at this farm 14 years ago andthink, wow, this would be a great place for a pumpkin patch. It's fun to come upwith ideasand seepeople respond to themand just see the interest in what you created. And it's a great family business and a great way to raise your children.

By RachaelRees e The Bulletin

Matt Lisignoli hasn't always been a farmer. Today,he overseas about850 acresofdifferentcrops

Deschutes County • C4 Inc. to Hayden Homes LLC,Partition Plat 1990-31, Parcels 2 and3, Township18, Range12, Section 3, $525,000 • William A. and Myrna G. Adams to Steven C.and Michele A. Allen, Tall Pines First Addition, Lot 4, Block 2, $205,000 • Daniel W. andTammiJ. Dodson to Roger W.and Lynnea O'Neil, trustees of the MeganO'Neil Irrevocable Trust, Partition Plat 2007-24, Parcel 2, $679,000 • Eric M. Beaudin to Philemon andAmber Roy, Meerkat Meadows,Lot7, Block1, $235,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto David C. andVirginia L. Csencsics, and Jeffrey A. Adams, Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2, Lot 3, $219,029 • Suzanne L. Bishop to Robertand Mary P.Hill, Golf Course Estates at Aspen Lakes, Phase1, Lot 31, $165,000 • Carl E. and Scott W. Miller to Whitney Castleman, Fourth Addition to West Hills, Lot1, Block 7, $422,500 • Stewart J. and F. Ann Evans to Jacob M.and Sarah G.Golden, Two Bar Estates, Lot18, $175,500 • Paul J. and Sharri A. Bertagna to Kimberly K. Canaday, BuckRunThird Addition, Lot 63, $550,000 • Triple Knot Associates LLC to Nathaniel M. Ruda, Golf Homes atTetherow, Lot 12, $614,700 • Elisa B. Pittner to Lane and MandyWeidman, Brentwood, Lot 20, $237,000 • Edward R. andPatricia E. Matta, trustees of the Matta Family Trust, and Wayne S.and Kathleen J. Buday, to Kevin andJulie Gibbs, BadgerCrossing, Phases1 and 2, Lot 9, $242,000 • Daniel A. Lake to Eric E. and April L. Diaz, Crossroads Third Addition, Lot135, $270,000 • Squirrelhouse Inc. to Michael K. andJoni L. Unruh, Foxborough, Phase 2, Lot 70, $277,000 • Jeffrey T. Eager to John D. Fischer III and Stacey L. Fischer, Staats Addition to Bend, Lot1, Block14, $299,900 • Cliferd Holbrook, trustee of the Holbrook Family Trust, to Catherine L. Zwicker, Willow Springs, Phase 2, Lot 89, $159,000 • Ronald A. and Kay L. May, trustees of the May Family RevocableTrust, to the William andElizabeth O'Hearn Living Trust, Ridge at EagleCrest 25, Lot108, $316,000 • Josephine ZazuetaSargent to Manuel N. Dos Santos andGina F. Gillespie, Awbrey Park, Phase 3, Lot113, $518,000 • Clyde W. Purcell to Daniel D. Potts and Tara L Farstvedt, Bradetich Park, Lot 2, Block 7,$150,000 • Sheila Hupe, who acquired title as Sheila Reed, to Phyllis M. Yankey, Sisters Park Place, Lot 5, $185,000

in the county in September,

The Bulletin

The unemployment rate in Deschutes County fell below

"I grewup in Northeast Portland. I'm a city boy," he said.

DEEDS

By Joseph Ditzler

at his Terrebonne farm, Smith Rock Ranch, as well as a harvest festival that includes apumpkin patch, corn maze

and fall market inthe month before Halloween. He starts a typical 12-hour day at 6 a.m., scheduling irrigation and delegating ranch chores, and spends the remainder repairing farm equipment, managing crop orders and shipping out deliveries. "I'm the sole manager here,"

he said. "The farm has grown so much; it's all I can do to manage it myself." Lisignoli got his first taste of agriculture when he was about 8 years old, working at the Wooden Shoe 'Iblip Farm, owned by his aunt and uncle, in Woodburn. "I really liked being out of town, out of the city," he said. "It's simpler, quieter. I'd rather hear

"After growing the commodity crops for one year I could see there wasn't enough revenue in it. I came to the realization that I

neededtodo something different. I saw that there

was nobody else offering the family pumpkin patch

experience." — Matt Lisignoil, co-owner of Smith Rock Ranch

according to Damon Runberg, regional economist. The unemployment rate last dropped below 8 percent in July 2008. A gainofmore than 1,050 jobs in local government, mostly schools, offset the loss of 940 jobs in the tourism

and horns."

schools this year, it did create

new classrooms to accommodate new students, said Julianne Repman, district com-

munications manager. The district has gained 200-300

new students every year for the past 20 years, she said. A new middle school and a new

The county continued to lead the state in the number of

jobs added each month. The total number of employed was 5.4 percent greater in September than the year before,

Oregon in September stood unchanged from August at 7.1 percent. The national rate fell to 5.9 percent.

In Crook County, the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in September remainedunchanged from August at 10.1 percent. In September 2013, the rate was 11.9

elementary school are scheduled to open in fall 2015. "The long and short of it is we're definitely hiring, and growth creates job opportuni-

percent. Total nonfarm jobs

ties in the classroom, as well

Jefferson County gained 160 jobs, more than the 60 typically added in September. The countyunemployment rate dipped to 9.3 percent from

as in nutrition services and bus drivers" and other categories, Repman said. Deschutes County in September recorded a net gain of 40 jobs at a time of year when a loss of 710 is the norm, Runberg wrote. In all, 73,559 people were employed

fell by 30 last month, when

the county usually sees a gain of 60, according to Runberg's report.

9.5 the previous month and

10.4 percent in September 2013. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

AUTOMOBILES

Feds issue warning onmilions

He grows carrot, onion and blue-

If you drive a car made in

grass seeds, wheat, hay and corn

the early2000s, the National Highway Traffic SafetyAdmin-

there wasn't enough revenue in it," he said. "I came to the realization that I needed to do something different. I saw that

prices go down, then the price of hay will go down," he said. "It's

By Charles Fleming Los Angeles Times

to supplement his income.

"If the price of wheat goes up or down because of ethanol

istration wants you to see your dealer — right now. The federal agencyissued ararealertM onday,warning

demand, we'recovered. Ifcattle

that owners of vehicles fitted

Mazda, BMW and General Motors. At the same time, Toyota Motor Sales issued its own

Takata-relatedwarning, saying it would conduct a"supplemental safetyrecall" of 247,000of its

own Corolla, Matrix, Sequoia, 'Dmdra and Lexus SC vehicles manufactured from 2001 to

with airbags made by Takata 2004. These vehicles are all Corp. should have their vehicles equipped with the same susinspectedas soon as possible. pect Takata airbags. The airbags could fail to deploy The Takata airbagproblems properly, the agency said. have resulted in severalpreviThe warning is particularly ous Toyotarecalls. urgent for owners of vehicles Inhumid areas, Toyota

all tied together, so the chances

of having everything decline at once is minimal." When an unexpectedhail

storm destroysafield ofcrops, or there's an abrupt change in the market, having the diversity

of his retail business allows his farm tosurvive.

"It's not just a guy sitting on a tractor seat anymore. It's big business," he said. "It's big dollars, but slim margins and high risks."

And while his fall activities have

telephone.

The unemployment rate in

acres in Redmond and a year later started a small U-pick pumpkin patch. "After growing the commodity crops for one year, I could see

each yearto operate the farm.

pletely recovered in Deschutes County by this time next year," Runberg said by

according to the department.

ell Butte. He leased about 40

ra, about $800,000 in expenses

If the pace of lob growth continues, "we'll be com-

an end. Although Bend-La Pine Schools opened no new

Oregon and started growing wheat, potatoes and hay in Pow-

moved to his farm on NE Wilcox Avenuein2001. It costs Lisignoli, who owns the ranch with his wife, Kend-

2007-08.

sectoras summer came to

gained him some recognition, he said, they only bring in about a quarter of his annual revenue.

there was nobody else offering the family pumpkin patch experience." As demand began to grow for the pumpkin patch, Lisignoli needed a bigger location and

jobs short of regaining all the jobs lost in the recession of

of vehicles with Takata airbags

roosters and cows over sirens In 1997, he moved to Central

The county is about 3,000

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

in Florida and Puerto Rico, as well as certain other regions of

the Caribbean and South Pacific, because humid weather could aggravate the problem. The warning affects more

warns, the problem is more

acute. Though the company reports no accidents or injuries related to the recall, it said

owners of the affectedvehicles in"consistently high absolute

than 4.7million vehicles made

humidity areas" should contact

by Toyota, Honda, Nissan,

dealers. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

• Dane A. andSarah Prevatt to Adam T.Adkin and Elaine E. Tupper, Hunters Highland at High Pointe, Phases4and 5, Lot 82, $257,000 • Rodney D. andRobin L. Bohin, who acquired title as Robin L. Rohin, trustees of the RNR Bohin Revocable Living Trust, to David and Anita Blatner, Mountain Pines PUD, Phase 3, Lot18, $279,000 • Kami R. and Landon E. Rogers to Jon Sargent and Josephine Zezueta, Awbrey Park, Phase 2,Lot 64, $165,000 • Northwest Trustee Services Inc., trustee etc., to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB,trustee of Primestar-H FundTrust, I Long Butte Tracts, Lot 2, Block1, $422,280 • Hank R. Elliott to Michael Lawrence and Caroline St. Aubin, Deschutes River Woods, Lots 29and 30, Block Q, $360,000 • Bradley S. Miller to Donald L. and Penny R.Shupp, Crossroads First Addition, Lot 42, $310,000 • Greg Welch Construction Inc. to Mark H. Williford and Jacqueline A. Kuzio-

Williford, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top,Phase2, Lot 292, $210,000 • David D. andChiaS. Grady to Robert E. andLaura J. Flood, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 9, Block 0, $247,000 • Dannie V. Casley, trustee of the DannieCasley Trust, to Andrew R.Scott, Miriam D. Ramsey andCelestia V. King, Larkwood Estates, Lot 3, Block 3, $291,000 • Charles Farruggia to Jeffrey A. andJulie M. Larkin, Partition Plat 200375, Parcel 2, $165,000 • Gary K. and DianeE. Rodgers to MeganA. Clough, Sunpointe Phase1, Lot 35, $213,000 • Dave and TaraHenderson to Dominic A. andNancy E. Rugani, Northwest Townsite Company's SecondAddition to Bend, Lot7, Block 28, $600,000 • Deborah Hilleren and Darrel Buttice to JamesR. Bashaw, Ridge atEagleCrest 32, Lot130, $193,000 • Stephen G.and Sharon D. Skipworth to Matthew L. and Jillian M. Neff, Fairway Island, Lot 2, Block1, $260,000

• Signature Home Builders LLC to Danilo Buendia and ElanGeiger-Buendia, Millbrook Estates, Lot16, $295,814 • Aaron Harris to Frederick D. and Janice M.Naslund, Glacier Ridge, Phase 2,Lot 25, $222,000 • Rebecca Perry to Marci K. Wayman, Re-plat of a portion of Higher Ground, Lot 28and 28A, $330,000 • Carol Ann Elwood, Perry A. Johnson,John H.Schubert, Ellen Santasiero, Carlos andGwenn Wysling,and R. ThomasandKarenJ.-A. Wykes,to RebeccaParker, Higher Ground, Lot 5, $192,500 • Kenneth A. andBarbara A. Hanfland,trustees of the Hanfland Living Trust, to Susan Pope,Greensat Redmond, Phases 4and 5, Lot 27, $339,000 • Northwest Trustee Services Inc., trustee etc., to Federal National Mortgage Association, TheWillows, Phase1, Lot2, $150,000 • John R. and JaneR.Cooley to Kenneth A. andBarbara A. Hanfland, trustees of the Hanfland Living Trust, North Rim, Lots 4 and10, Block 9,

$286,000 • Eleanore Beckman, trustee of the BeckmanFamily Trust, to Larry G. andBonita K. Turner, TheGreensat Redmond, Phase3A, Lot 212, $150,000 • Greg Welch Construction Inc. to David A.andSandra E. Davis, NorthWest Crossing, Phase18, Lot 667, $232,500 • Joseph G. andLori Marino to Erik S. andDianeZ. Fernandez, Pheasant Run, Phase1, Lot11, $398,000 • Niki J. Clark, trustee of the Niki J. Clark Revocable Living Trust, to Raymond Fuegy and AnnRhoads, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 12, Lot 571, $765,000 • Nancy J. Bishop to Tori Seeger, Rimrock West Estates - Replat, Lot 23, Block 2, $249,000 • Stuart M. and Nancy Spencer to Matthew J. Slothower, Village Pointe, Phases 2and 3, Lot90, $198,000 • Don E. andLinda S. Braunton to Robert V. and Kimberley S.Wiggins, Rivers EdgeVillage, Phase X, Lot105, $540,000

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4 Martha Stewart, D4 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

FOOD GARDEN

For in the

Jan Roberts-Dominguez/For The Bulletin

Roasted Cauliflower with

Garlic, Lemonand Parmesan

spring,

brings the autumn harvest into your kitchen.

Roasting brings out the best

Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file photo

inyour fa harvest By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

At a time of year we're all looking for more ways to bring this wonderful autumn harvest into our kitchen, consider the roast-

ing maneuver. At its most basic level, the act of roasting vegetaThe Bulletin file photo

Crocuses bloom inthe early spring.

International Flower Bulb Centre / Submitted photo

The Bulletin file photo

Snowdrops, or galanthus, are the first

Grape hyacinth is a popular spring-blooming

bulb to flower in the early spring.

bulb.

• A little work in the fall can go a long waytoward brightening up your spring

bles requires four things: the vegetable, a bit of olive oil, salt and pepper. You can always graduate to extra flavorings, such as sprinklings of cheese, fresh herbs and even glugs of a rich balsamic vinegar. But even that isn't really

necessary on those busy nights when your best bet is to simply toss the veggies with a bit of oil, spread

By Liz DouvilleeFor The Bulletin

ooking at the vibrant blooms of purple colchicum (fall blooming crocus) in mid-September reminded me of the joy of seeing bulbs pop up and provide fresh color. We feel triple the excitement at the first show of color in spring-blooming bulbs after months of being color-deprived. Planting

them out in a roomy roast-

ing pan, and slip them into the oven to brown while you're readying the rest of the meal.

Heck, some nights, the roasted vegetables ARE the meal, along with a bit

bulbs in the fall for spring bloom is the epitome of a gardener's eternal optimism. To clarify, colchicum bulbs are planted during their brief dormant period in July and August for a bloom time of mid-September. They remain in the ground and, in the spring, their foliage will appear, but no bloom. The foliage will die back naturally and then, in the fall, quicker than you can blink an eye, the

ofsteamed riceorcrusty artisan bread. You just

can't go wrong, both from healthy eating and delectable offering points of view. Next, keep in mind that

high heat — say around

purple five-petal flower will appear. The good news is that they are deer-resistant.

425 to 450 degrees — and

Now is the time to be planting the bulbs we look forward to enjoying in the spring. With research and

planning, you can enjoy blooming bulbs for several months. SeeBulbs /D4

maximum surface area are key for achieving that caramelized glow. When the oven is hot, the sugars inside the vegetables have a chance to transform into

the rich and flavorful offering I'm talking about, especially on the surface.

SeeVeggies/D2

HOME

Caring for woodoors f By Linda Turner Gdepentrog For The Bulletin

slightly, depending on which type of flooring finish you have, so it's a good idea to keep the

Corrections a

Stew. The recipe should have included 14f/z ounces of chicken

broth. The corrected recipe appears at bendbulletin.com. A story headlined "It's fall, but on the mind is winter," which appeared Tuesday,Sept. 23, on PageD1,included an incorrect location for the fall yard waste drop-off. It takes place atKnott Landfill on SE27th Street in Bendfrom Oct. 27 to Nov. 9. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

Who doesn't love the look of shiny, well-polished wood manufacturer's information filed floors? They reflect (literally) the for reference. care and effort it takes to maintain them.

Regular care

With the exception of pets who can't get a grip for quick getaways or who slide into doors and walls on occasion, most others like the look of the planks and strips, and regular maintenance helps their longevity. There are two types of hardwood floors: solid and engineered. Both are made using real wood. Solid wood flooring is real wood throughout the entire thickness. Itcan be sanded and

Any wood floor requires regular care to keep it looking new. Follow these tips for regular

refinished several times if need-

fore they hit the floor; both can

A recipe accompanying a story with the headline "Jeepers! These family recipes arekeepers," which published Tuesday, Oct. 14, on PageD1,omitted an ingredient for Kale, Bean &Sausage

TODAY'5 RECIPES

maintenance from the National

Wood Flooring Association: • Use products specifically designed for your type of flooring. Don't use products designed for vinyl or tile as they can become slippery and dull the wood surface.

Roasted veggie creations:Put your autumn harvest to good use with these recipes,D2 • Roasted Cauliflower with Garlic, Lemon andParmesan • Simple Roasting of Green Beans • Sesame-Soy-Roasted GreenBeans •LateSummer SauceofRoastedTomatoes,Peppers,Cornand Capers • Roasted Corn Off the Cob with Chipotle Butter

• Place throw rugs both inside

and outside of exterior doorways to capture dirt and grime be-

ed. Engineered wood flooring abrade the surface of wood and uses real wood but multiple lay- cause deep scratches. ers ofveneers instead of a solid

• Don't wet-mop a wood floor,

wood from top to bottom. It generally cannot be refinished. The careof your floor varies

as any standing water can dull the finish or damage the wood. SeeFloors/D4

TheclassicCuban:CubanSandwich;RoastedPork,CubanStyle, National Wood Flooring Association / Submitted photo

This American walnut and ash floor can be properly main-

Salad, to gs:Mediterranean Mason JarSalad, O3

tained by following the correct cleaning procedures, including

regular dust mopping andoccasional cleaning with a nonacidic, nonoil product.

Recipe Finder:Department store potato chip cookies, D2

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

ra acassic u ansan wic By Bill Daleys Chicago Tribune

Cuban sandwich is the stuff of which food memories are made. I still remember my firststr

enjoyed nearly 30 years ago at a small restaurant on Key Biscayne off the Miami coast. It was s...

savory, it was crusty, it was delicious, and it hit the Tammy Ljungbjad/Kansas CityStar/TNS

spot.

Mediterranean Mason Jar Salad is a healthy Iunch idea for

school or work.

What is a Cuban sandwich? Think

This portablesalad wont turn soggy

of it like a golden, crispy submarine sandwich but without the lettuce, tomato or other trimmings. Most recipes call for sliced formal meal. "(It's) ham, roast pork with a c it -

p e r f ect for a l a te

rusy marinade (called mojo) breakfast or late

By Jill Wendholt Silva

and Swiss cheese layered in

The Kansas City Star

d i n ner with the cus-

a loaf of Cuban bread, then tomary cafe con leche garnished with pickles and (coffee and milk)," Roque mustard.

M ason jarsare clearly havingamoment.

wrote in an emaiL "Here in Miami, where

b a n o , a croqueta and a

of what makes a sandwich Cu- Cuban coffee gets us all b ano — and what does not. goin g !" Authenticity matters. RaFor

a Cub a n

,,"ijf'

,!l~

portance of keepingtraditions sandwich to be and maintaining the purity of a true "sandwich the Cuban sandwich.

C ubano,"

one

. d

~ @

It's fairly simple to put to- has to follow a set gether actually, but maybe the of unwritten rules,

b est route is just to enjoy the i n s ist s Roq u e . Cuban sandwich however you T h ere is ' *no mayo,

can make it or wherever you no lettuce, no vegcan find it. g ies," she writes in . . .~ t - , : . 0 wt'g Although Roque warns a n email from Miagainst heating and pressing ami. "It is a crunchy the Cuban sandwich in a pani- dry sandwich with ni grill — the true sandwich just a hint of mustard doesn't sport grill marks — that'sall. Super-simnot everyone has access to the ple but super, super special sandwich press used good." "Super, in restaurants. The authors super of "Three Guys from Miami g ood?" Oh, yes. Just Cook Cuban," brothers-in-law try Roque's recipe and Glenn Lindgren, Raul Musibay taste for yourself. "Suand JorgeCastillo,reportgood per simple?" Maybe not results warming the sand- s o much, given that the wiches on a griddle using a heritage and how-to of this baconpressorheavy cast-iron sandwich can generate such a pan to compress the Cuban. pa s sionate fuss among its fans. Cuban sandwiches should, Co n sider what happened in ideally, be made on Cuban 2012, when the city council of bread, but you can use a T a mpa,Florida,votedtoname

rants have been using the rustic-looking jars to serve everythingfrom cocktails to dessert. And it appears practically anything packaged in a Mason jar is popular on

/~ C red wine vinegar 3 TBS extra virgin olive oil

Pinterest. A time-tested workhorse

rinsed and drained /2 C chopped red onion 6 C chopped romaine lettuce 2 C cooked chicken, diced 1 tomato, seeded and diced, or a couple of handfuls of cherry tomatoes, halved

:" r j' '

Our Mediterranean Ma'

ZbigniewBzdajc/Chicago Tribune/TNS

t h e H i s toric Tampa Cuban A t r aditional Cuban sandwichcipe re calls for sliced ham, roast

lunch. Just don't forget to

type loaf. "Ideally, you need a loaf that

Sandwich as the city's signa- pork with a citrusy marinade (caIled mojo) and Swiss cheese layture sandwich. ered in a loaf of Cuban bread. The sandwich is then garnished with

pack a fork. Preparation tips: Use this jarred salad recipe as a blueprint (dressing below and leaves up top). Feel free

It's m a dewiththeusualham, pi c klesandmustard.

soft on the inside," Lindgren roast pork and Swiss cheese notes. but also sports sliced Mojo-marinated

roast pork can be Hel'e Irl found at some eth- Mj a mj M/ here nic and specialty ® e ea t Cut a < markets, even some s upermarket del- 2 4/7, the is. But do consider Saf7d~jcg . marinating and C t roasting the pork yourself. It's easy, ju St Part Of a and you can make Qa j/y f jtua/ "

"Three Guys From Miami Gonzmart, for one, says he media gleefully fol- Cook Cuban" authors de- loves the simmering controverl o w ed the resulting scribed Tampa's use of salamisy over what makes a true Cuf o od fight between as an understandable blending ban sandwich. Cuban s andwich of cultures. fans in T ampa and B ut , they added, "You won't Mi ami, bot h of find salami on a Cuban sandGenoa salami. The

whom consider the

Salt and pepper to taste

1 C diced cucumber, unpeeled 1 C canned garbanzo beans,

w i c h i n just about any other

Cuban sandwich as city." the i r o wn. As for daims Tampa CuRicha r d Go n z - b a ns invented the sandwich, a dinner or two out mart, a fourth-gen- the"Three Guys"wrote: "We're ofthemeat(reserv- — RaquelRabade eration Tampa n ot even goingto go there." ing some leftovers Roqu e, authorrestaurateur who Th emen do note the Cuban's of "The Cuban distributes h o w -to obscure origins. The sandwich for the sandwiches). The biggest chalKitchen" sandwich diagrams was found on Cuban menus in lenge to making the to employees of his the 1930s,theysaid,andthere's marinade is finding Columbia R e stau- "some evidence"of the sandsour oranges, but you can use rant Group, says the Tampa wich going back to the early a mix of citrus to achieve the version, developed in the city's 20thcentury. desired tang. Use the mojo Y bor City neighborhood back T he Col umbia r e staunot just on pork but beef, fish in the 19th century, reflects the rant was opened in Ybor and chicken. My aunt in Mi- e thnic composition of its peo- City in 1905 by Gonzmart's ami wouldeven marinate her ple: Cubans (pork),Spaniards great-grandfather.The restauThanksgiving turkey in it. (ham), Jews from Russia and rant's website boasts the sandHowever you make it, think Germany (mustard, piddes) wich served today is made of the Cuban sandwich as a ndItalians(salami). according to "the original 1915 more of a snack, not part of a In th e i r 2004 book, the r e cipe" of the founder.

T AK E T H E H AR D

W O RK

O UT O F H O U S EW O R K N lagramssIum H S

/2 C feta cheese

son Jar Salad is a layered affair featuring chopped In a small bowl, whisk together chicken, chickpeas, cucum- red wine vinegar, olive oil, garlic, ber, tomato, artichokes and oregano, salt and pepper. Divide red onions, coated with a dressing evenlyamong 4(16-ounce) vinegar and oil dressing and wide-mouth canningjars. topped with feta crumbles. Layer cucumber, beans, red The resulting layered onion, lettuce, chicken, tomato, salad is the perfect make- artichoke hearts and feta evenly in ahead meal, but, hey, no one each jar in the order listed. Cover wants a soggy salad. Relax: with the lids and refrigerate until By pouring the dressing into serving time. the bottom of the jar, the roTo serve, turn the salad out onto maine stays crisp. a serving plate. Use a 16-ounce widePer serving: 425 calories (36 mouth mason jar to com- percent from fat), 17 grams total pose each salad, then refrig- fat (5 grams saturated), 76 jnierate. When you're ready to ligrams cholesterol, 31 grams eat, simply dump the ingre- carbohydrates, 37 grams protein, dients on your plate to create 251 milligrams sodium, 10 grams a gently tossed salad. dietary fiber. Mason jar salads are easy — Recipe developed for TheKansas to tote to school or work for City Star by professional home

French bread or crusty subis crusty on the outside and

1 garlic clove, minced 1 tsp dried oregano leaves

in the kitchen, these jars safely store pickles, jams, jellies, spaghetti sauceeven moonshine. So why not use the jars to mix up a healthy green 4 canned artichoke hearts, salad'? drained and cut into quarters

quel RabadeRoque, the Miami-based author of "The Cub an Kitchen," talks of the im-

Makes 4 servings.

Recently trendy restau-

The sandwich is heated in a sandwich press until warm w e eat Cuban 24i7, the and crusty, then sliced diago- sandwich Cubano is just nally. Anything beyond that p art of a daily ritual," she and you risk the ire of tradi- added. "A sandwich Cutionalistswhohaveafirmview

Mediterranean Mason Jar Salad

economists Kathryn Nloofe and Roxannej/j/j /ss.

to vary the combination of

vegetables. Consider adding grains, such as quinoa or couscous, pasta, even nuts.

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Cuban Sanchvich Makes1 sandwich. From"TheCuban Kitchen"byRaquelRabadeRoque. 3 slices sweet Virginia ham 3 slices roast pork (see recipe) 3 slices Swiss cheese

4 slices sweet pickle 1 loaf Cuban bread (if not available, consider French

bread or another crusty loaf) Yellow mustard

Slice half a loaf of Cubanbread horizontally; spread yellow mustard on both halves. Onbottom half, place the sweet Virginia ham, roast pork (seerecipe) andSwiss cheese. Follow upwith the slices of sweet pickle. Place the sandwich on asandwich grill (or in a lightly greased skillet or on a griddle, weighting the sandwich with a heavy skillet). Cook until hot and cheese ismelted. Slice diagonally across the middle andserve.

Roast Pork, Cuban Style Makes 8 servings. Glenn Lindgren, Raul Musibay andJorge Castillo (aka ThreeGuys From Miami, icuban.com) adapted this recipe from their cookbook "Three Guys From Miami Cook Cuban." If sour oranges are not available, use two parts fresh orange to onepart fresh lemon and onepart fresh lime. 1 head garlic (10-15 cloves,

peeled) 1 tsp salt

1 tsp black peppercorns

1 C freshly squeezed sour

orange juice 1 C minced onion 2 tsp oregano

/2 C olive oil 1 pork shoulder roast (4 to 6

Ibs)

Mash garlic and salt and black peppercorns into a paste using a mortar and pestle (or a food processor). Stir in freshly squeezedsour orangejuice, minced onion and oregano. Let sit at room temperature, 30 minutes. Heat olive oil in a saucepan until hot, about 220 degrees. Removepan from heat; quickly whisk in the garlic-orange juice mixture until well-blended. Let cool before using. Pierce pork shoulder roast all over with a sharp knife or fork. Pour garlic mixture (save alittle for basting while roasting) over pork. Cover; let sit in refrigerator, 2 to 3 hours. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Place pork in a roasting pan; sprinkle marinade over pork. Cook uncovered, 20 minutes. Reduceoventemperature to 225 degrees; cook until the meat is soft and pulls apart easily with a fork, 4 to 8 hours. Baste occasionally while roasting. Remove pork from pan; allow to rest. Heat the pan juices to a boil; simmer until the juice is reduced by half. Sprinkle some juice onto the pork whenyou put it in the sandwich.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

ASK MARTHA

6 nontraditional, easy-to-care-for pets that aregood for families House geckos

They may need regular brushYou'll love them because: ing to prevent tangles. eGeckos are great pets for They live: Eight to nine c hildren to care for — i t ' s years. fun to watch them climb,"

=--

MARTHA STEWART

says Kristine Smith, a veterinarian with the EcoHealth

f you're tight on space or allergic to cats or dogs,

tpet. These six animals are

Alliance. They eat: Mealworms and

consider a nontraditional

a veterinarian at the Avian and Exotic A n i mal C l i nic,

in Indianapolis. Kids should watch for the lizard's "beard" to appear: When it f eels threatened or territorial, its throat will flare out.

They eat: Leafy greens, such as lettuce, and live bugs that have been dusted with

a calcium supplement. (Pet

Andrea Mohin I The New York Times

Bearded dragon lizards are relatively easy to care for andcan live six to eight years.

20-gallon tank. Outfit it with

an ultraviolet light (to help calcium metabolism) and a ic heat bulb, because they q uirements for day and night. heat source, such as a ceram- have specific temperature reThe y live: Sixto eightyears.

and late bloom. If you were to

plan on using all three stages of bloom, it would work well to plant the earliest bloom-

ing furthest back, then midspring blooming in front of those and the late-blooming to the front of the bed. The

dying foliage would be somewhat camouflaged with the

freshest blooms.

member that bulbs used to

cles, such as ladders and ex- Common canaries You'll love them because: ercise wheels. They do well with a companion rat for so- They are a good option for Guinea pigs cial interaction. (Again, don't families with kids who prefer You'll love them because: house a male with a female.) to observe animals rather than They're fairly docile and They live: T wo to t h r e e interact with them. friendly and often enjoy be- years. They eat:Pellets, seeds and ing cuddled, which makes fresh vegetables. them a hit w it h k i ds. And They need:The same type of they live longer than other IF YOU WANT ABIRD ... care as cockatiels, as specified rodents. above. However, canaries can They eat:Hay, pellets forti- Cockatiels become anxious when hanYou'll love them because: dled, causing them to fly into fied with vitamin C, and leafy "Cockatiels are full of per- things and injure themselves. greens. They need: A cage that's sonality and easy to handle," So they need less time outside 7/2 square feet per guinea pig; says Laurie Hess, a veterinar- the cage. they're social and prefer not ian at the Veterinary Center They live:Six to eight years, to live alone. (Of course, to for Birds and Exotics in Bed- on average. avoid pregnancy, don't put a ford Hills, New York. — Questions of generalinterest male and a female in the same They eat: Commercially can be emaiied to mslletters® cage.) Remove soiled bedding, prepared pellets and bits of marthastewart.com. For more droppings and stale food dai- fresh fruit and vegetables. information on this column, visit ly. Scrub the cage weekly. They need: A cage that's www.marthastewart.com.

Deer-resistant, spring-flowering dnlds

high heels or poorly maintained Scott Cheney, owner of shoes can cause damage. Prestige Hardwood Flooring, advises, "Always use the propMats er cleanersrecommended for The World Floor Covering the floor type. We recommend

• Galanthus-Snowdrops • Crocus • Scilla • Daffodils • Grape Hyacinth • Fritillaria • Dutch Iris

more specifically those with a waffle-patterned backing instead of solid foam, which can damage wood floors if dirt

Association also recommends mats and t h row r u gs, but

• Giant Allium 4,

time. If you miss the window

other year. Some gardeners plant up to the first frost, although that doesn't give any

ca u t ions,

"Don't use oil soaps (Iike Murphy Oil Soap) and acrylic waxes on wood floors, as all they

Finishing touches

,4M4,

to plant than to store for an-

floors." Stanley Steemer owner Erik

neath. Look for rugs labeled do is attract dirt to the floor specifi cally for use on hard- surface. Use a m icrofibermop wood floors. and a dry vacuum on a regular The group also recom- basis to keep the original floor mends placing throw rugs finish looking new." or mats in areas where there Randy Reed, owner of Carmight be excessive moisture. petsPlus Color Tile encourages Central Oregon home-

• Allium

for planting and the soil is much colder, it is still better

Bona brand deaners for most Vandendrieschse

or moisture is trapped under-

Selecting bulbs Bigger is better when selecting bulbs. The bigger the bulb, the bigger the flower. Look for bulbs that feel firm and are unblemished. Re-

ter (they like to bathe) in the cage. Take them out at least once aday to play.When the birds are home alone, leave the TV or radio on. Change the paper and wipe perches in the cage daily; clean it thoroughly weekly. Provide ultraviolet lighting so they can make vitamin D, which helps them absorb the calcium in

IF YOU WANT ARODENT...

You'll love them because: "They're friendly and easy to handle; plus, the largest they grow is 18 inches, including the tail," says Angela Lennox,

Continued from 01 Many varieties of bulbs are available for early, mid

toys and a small tub of wa-

lation from toys and obsta-

Bearded dragon lizards

Bulbs

make fun, i n teractive and

inches wide for one bird. Put

intelligent pets," Smith says. calcium supplement. Many are even smart enough They need:At least a 10-gal- to learn tricks. lon tank. Use a heat lamp, as They eat: Commercially they have specific tempera- prepared pellets and bits of ture requirements. Mist them fresh fruit and veggies. their food. to maintain humidity. They need:A cage that's at They live: 15 years, on They live:About five years. least 2 cubic feet, and stimu- average.

IF YOU WANT AREPTILE...

They need: At l e ast a

You'll love them because: "Despite their reputation, rats

live crickets, dusted with a

all relatively easy to care for, making them a good choice for families new to pet ownership.

storessellthese critters.)

Domesticatedrats

at least 25 inches tall and 25

owners to use a humidifier in

If you have a wax-finished their homes to help keep wood floor, buff it regularly to main- flooring from shrinking. He tain the shine. Rewaxing is nec-

notes, "That's our No. 1 com-

force indoors for winter arrangements should also be time for root development. purchased now. Planting your bulbs The red flag is up for planting tulips. If you have The planting area should problems with deer,cross be weed-free, and adding tulips off your list. They are compost always improves like candy for the deer. Plant the structure of our soil.

essary once or twice ayear. If you have a urethane finished floor, look for special cleaners, scrub pads and touch-up kits fo r s pecific

plaint from wood floor own-

daffodils instead. There are

We asked some local experts for their No. 1 tip for

perience that week of false

fertilizer, choose a formula

spring, usually in February or that is highest in the second March, followed by the back- number listed on the packto-normal frosty weather. age, which is the phosphoPlantings of any bulb are rous. Existing bulb beds m ore impressive if there are should be fertilized in early multiple bulbs of the same spring at the first emergence variety planted in a group of the foliage and again after rather than planted like soldiers in a straight row.

Planting bulbs in an area of existing perennials is a great idea. Peonies, iris and day lilies make excellent companions for daffodils. Cut off spent flowers as they begin to die back, or seed production will begin to occur, which robs the bulb of a food source for the next year. At the end of the bulb

maintenance.

bloom time when the bulbs

are storing up food for the following year. Water well. After we have had a good hard freeze and the ground is frozen, add a covering of mulch. Three to four inches

of mulch will keep the bulbs from freezing and thawing.

Add water and wait There are many spring blooming bulbs to enjoy.

bloom, the dying yellow fo- Probably the first to bloom liage will be camouflaged by would be galanthus, comthe new growth of the peren- monly known as snowdrops. nials. It is very important to Springcrocus and scilla are allow the dying foliage to re- also early. Muscari, also main on the plant. It provides known as grape hyacinth, is the natural food for next sea- also good for indoor forcing. son's bloom. Bulbs are about as foolB ulbs t ak e r o o t be s t proof as you can get. When when the soil temperature you buy them, the first year's has cooled down to 40 to 50 flower is already formed. All degrees. you need to do is add water Purchased bulbs should and wait. be kept cool and dry, usually — Reporter: douville@ in a paper bag, until planting bendbroadband.com

BarhTurfSoil.com

Local input

There are many commer-

enough varieties to create an cial bagged composts availinteresting and certainly not able at nurseries and garden boring landscape. The deer centers. will walk past, and you will The recommended plantfeel that you are in controL ing depth from bulb tip to soil surface for daffodils is 6 Selecting a site to 7 inches. For early tulips, Site selection is important, it's 6 inches, and for late tuand if you have been a dis- lips, it's 7 inches. couraged grower, you might The rule of thumb is that review your site. Most bulbs bulbs should be planted at prefer a full-sun planting a depth (measured between location. We automatically the tip of the bulb and top of think of the south side of the the soil) of four to five times house as being a perfect site. the height of the bulb. That is probably the worst Fertilizer should be mixed place. The accumulated heat into the bottom of the plantfrom the foundation and the ing area. Commercial bulb house siding will result in fertilizers are complete and earlier blooming but will also balanced and will contain put thepremature emergence some bone meal, which is of the bulbs at risk of frost high in phosphorous. If you damage. Every year, we ex- can't find a dedicated bulb

ers, and it's easily preventable with just a little moisture in the air." — Reporter: gwizdesigns@aoLcom

wood floor owners, and the answers highlight three important points. National Wood Flooring Association I Submitted photos

This parquet floor of black walnut, heartpine, yellowheart, purpleheart, ebony and maple can be kept pristine with proper cleaning and maintenance.

Floors

ble on wood, but to minimize

Continued from 01 • Wipe u p spills immediately. • Protect floors by using furniture protectors under legs to prevent scuffing and scratching. If you must move an appliance or heavy furniture, use a lifter or mat to prevent scuffs — do not slide things on wood flooring.

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them, be sure to keep your pet's Keep the floors as clean as possible so dirt isn't ground into the wood's surface.

Asking family members and guests to take off their shoes is

for Bend City Council

another option that will help

maintain flooring, as deats,

~vw.roatsforbend.com

Cleaning Floor-care specialists at Lowe's recommend a daily

Paid for by City Council

I I

dusting routine to remove dirt

than can get ground into the floor's surface. The best dust grabber'? A microfiber duster that uses a static charge to attract the loosepartides. Another option fo r

d a i ly

dusting is a vacuum with a softfloor attachment or a soft broom.

Dry mopping works well for wood floors, but avoid anything using steam, soap, ammonia or vinegar for cleaning. Steam can lead to visible floor damage, as the applied moisture can cause the woodplanks

Winterize Your Lawn 8 Garden 25 /o offcom postsale hrough November 29. 7:00am — 4:30 pm • Monday— Saturday

erode the wood's finish. Avoid using string mops on wood flooring, as theypush the dirt around instead of picking it up. A barely damp mop can be used on nonwax finished

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Scratches Some scratches are inevita-

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e rann o ma erni on eevision TV SPOTLIGHT By Mary McNamara Los Angeles Times

The two series could not

be more different. "Homeland" is the once-exalted then much-criticized Sho w t i me

political thriller rebooting its fourth season to wary and conditional praise. "Jane the Vir-

gin" is a highly anticipated CW comedy, with magical realism top-notes and a very high buzz factor. Yet they share a troubling

Danny Feid / rhe CW via The Associated Press

and unexpectedtheme: Social- Gina Rodriguez, left, as Jane, and Justin Baldoni as Rafael, in a ly Enforced Motherhood. scene from "Jane the Virgin." The CW Network show made its Despite their c o ntrasting debut Oct. 13. tone, form and i ntent, both

shows insist that, deep down, justbeforehis death. But Carrie should not be so now. no matter the conditions, even never wanted the baby and, in Not that anyone told the writevery woman wants a child

when the woman in question has made it very dear that she

does not feelthis way at all.

fact, planned to put him or her

ers, who could not resist throw-

up for adoption, a decision that shocked her sister, who then

ing in a

t empest-provoking

scene in which Carrie contem-

In "Homeland,"main char- convinced her not to do this. plated drowning the baby. See? acter Carrie Mathison (Claire The same sister, at the open- Insane. "Jane the Virgin" opened Danes) got pregnant last sea- ing of Season 4, expressed inson as a result of her affair tense frustration over the fact Oct. 13 on the CW with a young with sold i er-turned-terror- that Carrie still doesn't want to woman so determined to avoid ist-turned-soldier Nicholas Bro- be a mother. 'You bring a child an unplanned pregnancy that dy (Damian Lewis). That a CIA into this world, you take respon- she has remained a virgin into agent who was treating her slMity," she says in the pre- her 20s. At which point she is bipolar mania with drugs and miere, referringto the child Car- accidentally impregnated by a electroshock wouldn't use birth rie, you know, wanted to put up relationship-preoccupied OB/ control is certainly a question- for adoption. "There isn't even a GYN! Hahahahahaha. A pregable plot twist, but these things diagnosis for what's wrong with nant virgin! happen. you," she adds, when Carrie So funny. Almost as funny For months, she denied the fails tobond withbaby Franny. as the social and personal fallexistenceofthepregnancy,and Yes, there is, it's called Not out of actual "accidents" at ferthen did not abort due mostly Wanting to Have a Childtility clinics, which dominate to psychological inertia and something that might have the news even as "Jane the Virthe writers'need for her to have been synonymous with insan- gin" premiered. something nice to tell Brody ity during the Inquisition but But it's OK because the show

isbased on apopulartelenove- under any circumstance bela, which means billboards come the most important and wink and TV characters come precious thing a woman could to life, so all those humor-chal- do? lenged feminists can just back Everyone needs to take a off: This is just a "fairy tale," moment and reread Margaret and we know fairy tales have Atwood's "The Handmaid's never beenused to dictate so- Tale." And t hen someone cial mores or control behavior. should probably make it into a Jane must decide to have this miniseries. It's unfair to call out just baby because otherwise there is no show. So this tragic acci- "Homeland" and "Jane the Virdent/instance of heinous medi- gin" — they don't exist in a vaccal malpractice is presented as uum. This summer's "Extant" a Huge Gift, a corrective to her was a very disturbing womprevious plan of, you know, es- an-as-vessel tale, and it came tablishing a career and gener- on the heels of a "Rosemary's Baby" remake. In each stoally controlling her own life. No, no, Jane, you must take ry, maternal instinct dutifully what the crazy but wise co- trumped all, including rape by medic universe hands you. an alien and Satan himself! Being herself the result of an A mother myself, I underunplanned pregnancy, Jane stand ... wait, you know what? certainly could not think of Never mind. The fact that I feel demanding the morning-after the need to use my own choicpill, never mind an abortion. It es to establish legitimacy just would be like aborting herself! proves my point. In a world Especially since it turns out teeming with overpopulation she knows the "father," ayoung issues, too many of u s still m an ina lovelessmarr iage on view women who don't want to whom she once had a crush. have children as broken and/or If that weren't queasy enough, mlsgUlded. he has been rendered sterile by

They must hate children,

chemotherapy. Which means have experienced great trauthe cells dividing within Jane ma or be irredeemably selfish; arehisonly chance athaving a the best-case scenario is that they're just not aware of how Child of His Own. There are so many things Truly T r anscendent parentwrong with this scenario, it's hood is and What They Will hard to knowwhere to begin. Miss if they don't experience it First of all, when did adop- themselves. tion become an evil to be avoidNope, people may say they ed at all costs? ("Dear Adopted don't want to be parents, but Kids: Sorry! Love, TV.") Sec- they don't really mean it. ond, when did having a child Just ask Carrie and Jane.

'I/'er a a use warrants intervention MOVIE TIMESTODAY

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and /MAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. 1

Dear Abby:I would like to weigh Dear Retired But Concerned: and setting an example for her kids in on your response to "Day Care Thank you for correcting me. Many as the reasons she now wants to Drama in Indiana" (Sept. I), whose readers agreed that this situation wait. I'm having a hard time underneighbor screams at the children in should be reported immediately to standing her point of view and am her day care. I worked for 25 years the agency that monitors day care looking for guidance from you on investigating serious complaints, centers. To remain silent and allow coping with the loss of something so many involving verbal abuse, the abuse to continue would also be valuable to me. Obviously, I am willagainst day care prochild abuse ing to wait until marriage, but how viders for my state's Many also suggest- do I deal with this until then? — Disappointed in Reno licensing agency. It is ed contacting Child DFP,R Wotective Services Dear Disappointed: If you are ABBY to contact Indiana's and afterward follow- confused about your lady friend's licensing agency and ing up to make sure e180," I think you're justified. If her make a complaint. this issue has been religious beliefs prevented her from Verbal abuse is extremely damag- investigated. If not, the local police having sexbefore marriage, she ing to young children, and parents should then be notified. wouldn't have jumped the gunare often reluctant to believe their Dear Abby:I have been dating and I'm assuming the two of you provider would subject their children "Brenda" for three months. For the weren't making love in front of her to such cruelty. Also, if your reader is most part, it has been amazing. I children. Her change in behavior hearing screaming, there could easi- know she's the woman I want to maybe an attempt tohastenthe date lybe hittingtaking place as well. marry and be with for the rest of my of your wedding. If your reader were to approach life. However, because you no longer the children's parents individually I would do anything for her, which feel as close to her, put on thebrakes as you advised, they would like- is why I'm having a hard time. We and start premarital counseling. The ly discount him/her as a "cranky had a great sexual relationship until first subject on the agenda should be neighbor." However, if the licensing a week ago, when she decided she a frank discussion about sex and

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)11:40 a.m.,1:30,2:30,6, 7:45, 9:05 • ANNABELLE (R) 1:10, 4:25, 7:30, 10:10 • THE BESTOFME(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG)1:55, 6:45 • THE BOOK OFLIFE3-D (PG)11:30 a.m., 4:20, 9:10 • THEBOXTROLLS (PG) l2:25,2:55,6:25 • DRACULAUNTOLD(PG-13) 12:15, 2:35, 6:15, 9 • THE EQUALIZER (R) I2:05, 3:25, 6:55, 9:55 • FURY(R) Noon, 3:05, 6:10, 9:15 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:50 a.m., 3:15, 6:40, 10 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)1:25,4:30,7:35, 10:15 • DRACULAUNTOLDIMAX (PG-I3) 1:15, 4, 7:20, 9:45 • THE JUDGE (R) 11:35a.m., 2:45, 6:05, 9:25 • KILL THE MESSENGER (R)3:55,I0:05 • LEFT BEHIND(PG-13) 12:55, 4:10, 7:15, 9:50 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-I3) 12:45, 3:45, 7, 9:40 • MEN, WOMEN 6 CHILDREN(R) 12:40, 3:40, 7:10, 10 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) 9:20 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

investigator were to pay a visit and interview the older past and present

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • LET'S BE COPS(R) 8:30 • LUCY(R)6 • Atter 7p m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 2t may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

wants to wait until we are married to have sex again. For me, sex is an

what it means to both of you. It will help you understand each other bet-

children, as we do in our state, the extremely important part of a relaprovider would be cited — or closed tionship. I feel close to Brenda physdown — and the findings could be ically and emotionally through sex. presented to theparentsbyan objec- Now that she's refusing, I don't feel tive party. as dose to her.

ter before you commit for a lifetime,

— Retired But Concerned

Brenda cites her religious faith

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY,OCT.21,2014:Thisyearyou often demonstrate unusual creativity. Others will notice this trait and seek you out when they need a great idea. Brainstorm all you want, but don't drain yourself unnecessarily. If you are single, others find you to be intriguing, and want to get to know you better. You might choose to play the 8tsrs showthe kisti field for a while, as of dsyyos'Iihstre yo u sortthrough ** * * * D ynamic different potential ** * * Positive su i t ors. If you are ** * Average atta ched, the two ** So-so of you stretch your * Difficult wings and tackle a new commitment together; you will become closer as a result. LIBRA might not be as strong-willed as you are.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You see that those close to you aren't being realistic. Do you really want to burst their bubble? It might be best to let them realize on their own that perhaps a little bend in the road is necessary. Tonight: Go along with someone else's suggestion.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You might be thinking about someoneclose,and,asa result,you might have a difficult time trying to clear your mind. Focus on one task at a time. A brisk walk also might help. Avoid conversations that could slide you into reverie. Tonight: Where you want to be.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * Be playful, but recognize that others might not be in the same mood. You inadvertently could cause someone to distance him- or herself from you. Note

because three months isn't very long

for a couple to date, and you really don't know Brendaverywellyet. — Write toDear Abbyat dearabbycom or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

your feelings, but don't act on them just yet. You will need to make amends before anything else happens. Tonight: Full of fun.

CANCER (Juns21-July 22) ** * * Defer to someone else, but understand that his or her suggestion might not hold the answer to a problem. You might want to go into your imagination to find the best path. Take some time to distance yourself from this issue first. Tonight: Follow the music.

LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * You might want to rethink a situation carefully involving funds and an agreement. You also might want to do some price comparison as you attempt to create stronger limits. Ask questions to decide which direction to head in. Tonight: Get to the bottom of an issue.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Rethink a situation that involves an important decision more carefully. You also might be more confused than you realize about the financial implications of a money agreement. Slow down if you feel uncomfortable or unsure of yourself. Tonight: Treat a friend to dinner.

LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Oct. 22) *** * You seem tohavestrong aspirations that often toss you into limbo when facing decisions involving other people. You might want to go over your priorities once more. For the moment, your charm

will smooth overany rough moments; use it wisely. Tonight: All smiles.

** * Know when to pull back and do more observing. Think about how to handle a creative endeavor or a long-desired goal. A child or new love interest could be playing into your thoughts as well. You'll have some time before acting. Tonight: Make the most of the moment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc. 21) *** * Open up adiscussion whensurrounded by like-minded people. You will get feedback, which will inspireyou even more. Try to remain grounded, and you will find the right route. Tonight: Where the crowds are.

CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22-Jan.19) ** * * Reach out to a respected relative. You might not like every word you hear, butyou'll see the wisdom in this person's thoughts. Ask questions and confirm what you hear. You might need to accept more responsibility. Tonight: Out till the

wee hours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Fsb.18) *** * Reach out to someonewise to get feedback. Even if you decide not to take the advice, he or she will not be upset. This person understands more than you might realize. Remain alert and cautious with your finances. Know when to postpone a decision. Tonight: Revise the budget.

PISCES (Fsb.19-March20) ** * * * Be willing to discuss a problem with a treasured friend or loved one. You often take a positive perspective of a situation that actually might be rather problematic. This person knows how to let you see that your plan is less than realistic. Tonight: Visit over dinner. © King Features Syndicate

•

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m.on 6, "NCIS" —During a Coast Guard and anNCIStraining exercise at sea, Gibbs andAgent

Borin (MarkHarmon,recurring guest star Diane Neal) spot a body in the water that turns out to be the remains of a missing crew member from a ship 60 nautical miles away. Upon boarding that other vessel, Gibbs discovers too late that he's on aship that has been seized by pirates in the new episode "The SanDominick." 8 p.m. onCW,"TheFlash"While pursuing a dangerous new villain known as TheMist

(guest starAnthonyCarrigan), Barry (Grant Gustin) and his lab colleagues reflect on the death of Ronnie (guest star Robbie Amell, "The Tomorrow People"), Caitlin's (Danielle Panabaker) fiance. Elsewhere, things take adangerous turn when Joe (Jesse L. Martin) runs into an old adversary while visiting Henry (John Wesley Shipp) in jail in the newepisode "Things You Can't Outrun." 9 p.m.on2,9,"Marvsl'sAgents of S.H.I.E.L.D." —Coulson

(Clark Gregg)andhis teamare confronted with Hydra's beautiful yet deadly security chief Bobbi Morse (Adrianne Palicki) in the new episode "A Hen in theWolf House." Meanwhile, Skye's (Chloe Bennet) father demands

that Raina(Ruth Negga)arrange

for him to see his daughter at any cost. B.J. Britt, Henry Simmons, Reed Diamond andKyle MacLachlan guest star. 9 p.m. on 7,"Makers" — Anew episode called "Women in War" examines the growing participation of women in combat, from Vietnam to present day, in the roles of nurses, soldiers, journalists, diplomatsand spies. Among those featured areValerie Plame Wilson, whose career was sabotagedbya member of the Bush-Cheney administration after shewas outedasa high-levelspy, and Linda Bray, the first woman to lead troops into battle. 9:01 p.m. on 6, 8, "Marry Ms" —Annie (Casey Wilson) confesses to her two dads (Dan Bucatinsky, Tim Meadows) that she is feeling crowded and claustrophobic now that she is sharing her apartment with fiance Jake (Ken Marino) in the new episode"Move Me."Elsewhere, thrifty Gil (John Gemberling) finds an all-you-can-eat buffet where he can geta days'worth of meals for a single low price — aslong as he neverleaves the eatery. Tymberlee Hill and Sarah Wright Olsen also star. Ct Zap2it

4eaaa 30"Range

.-"'359 HNsoN

rtrtcR31308rttNLarge oven, splltsaver top

TV APPLIANCE

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • TAKEME TO TH ERIVER (PG)5:30 • THETWO FACES OF JANUARY (PG-13)7:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)4:15,6:15 • DRACULAUNTOLD(PG-13) 4:30, 6:45 • FURY (R)3:30, 6:15 • THE JUDGE (R) 3:40, 6:30

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE BESTOFME(PG-13) 3:30, 6:30 • FURY (R)3:I5, 6: I5 • GONE GIRL(R) 3, 6 • THEJUDGE(R) 3,6 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)5:20,7:20 • ANNABELLE (R) 4:50, 7:10 • THEBESTOF ME (PG-I3)4:25,7 • THEBOOK OF LIFE (PG)4:30,6:50 • GONE GIRL(R) 3:35, 6:40 •

BIG

savings!

Advanced Technology

25% to 45/o OFF MSRP

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERYBADDAY(Upstairs — PG) 6:30 • GONE GIRL(R) 6:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Little ad

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

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Beltone Serving Central Oregon for over22 years!

541-389-9690 141 SE 3rfI • Bend We bill insurances

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014

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Get One Bottle Of Wine i Enjoya dinner for two at our regular price andthe wine is on us.Bet aFREE bottle ofwine(a 512Value)whenyou spend524or moreon dinner

Dinner's On Us Buyany dinner at our regular priceand get a second dinnerof equal orlesser valueforFREE . Socomeand enjoythe best SteakandBendfor FREE!

lurmatrlais I.ss-r\ orrsa csnwnaacoualula

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The 541 marketing package is designed to reach nearly everyone inCentral Oregon. The savvy advertisers in this unique promotion will saturate the marketplace with more than

TWO MILLIONREADERIMPRESSIONS ... that get results! Your business isimportant to usand we want it

combined with four separate newsprint products

currently receiving nearly1.5 million pageviews

crafted this all inclusive

to grow andbeassuccessful aspossible. Wealso realize youneedaffordable marketing opportuni-

will give yourcouponthe mostvisibility available

per month. If that weren't enough, we'll also print

package to give it the best opportunity for success.

in Central Oregon. 30,000 copies of this exclusive

your coupon in our holidaygift guide, inserted into

Call today toschedule anoobligation appointment

ties to let people know howmuch your business

magazine will be direct mailed throughout the area 60,000 copies of the Bulletin andCentral Oregon

has to offer.

c o u pon promotional

to learn moreabout this powerful and exciting way

ist he cost effective advertising to atargeted groupofCentralOregonshoppers.

Marketpl aceaswellastheRedmondSpokesman

to get your messageout to the most broad and

solution for your business.Thisall new slick stock

Customers can alsoaccessall the coupons

diversegroupof Central Oregoncustomers.

magazine and interactive digital coupon solution

digitally on the Bulletin's homepagewhich is

and theCentral OregonNickel ads. Wewant your marketing dollars towork andsohavecarefully

Your message designed and delivered SIX DIFFERENTWAYSfor one low price. 1. DIRECT MAIL a s lickstockcouponmagazine s e asonal inserts. All coupons wil be in full color andprint4. THE NICKEL Allcouponswilrun as aspecial section 6. BENDBULLET IN.COMAll couponswil scroll alongthe willbe directmailedtoan exclusivelistof30000 Bend-area ed on an electrobrite paper. Deliveredto approximately wrap in this free rackdistribution shopperwhichis distrib- bottom ofbendbulletin com'shomepage- accessiblevia households non-duplicatedby Bulletin subscribers. Lookfor it 29,000subscribers,70,000readers,on Nov.27th. uted throughoutCentral andEastern Oregonwith15,000 computer, tablet, and smartphone. Morethan onemilion to arriveinmail boxesonNovember 24thor 25th. copies, onNov.27th. pageviewsamonth! 3. THEREDMONDSPOKESMAN All couponswill be 2. THEBULlETINONTHANKSGIVING DAY Themost includedin aholiday"Gift Guide"for all subscribersof S. CENTRALOR EGONMARKETPLACE All couponswil our Redm ondweekly. Approximately4100copies,9,000 be delivered toapproximately 30,000householdsthroughout populareditionoftheholidayseason.Couponswil be reprinted onaspecial holiday"wrap"that containsfive readers, onNov.26th. CentralOregonthat arenon-Bulletin subscribers,onNov.25th. H ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I

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Old dPihMill

www.chemdrybend.com

Rooms Cleaned

o99

BW101 4

VACUUMING- all openarea. drycieening carpet service * DEEP

"Theoriginalone-pricedlycleaningcarpet service!"

pretreating ofentire carpet,regardless ofsize *DPTIGALGR IGHTENERs - bring outthecolorsincarpetforthat"like new"appeanra ce. * ODOR ELIMINATION - ourEnzyme deodorizersalelel yiminatespetd organicodors. * STAIN-GUARD - makescleanmgof

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drying times. NO badodorsor mildew. NO toxic orflammable soivents NO stretching ofcarpets. NO sizelimitations. NO estimaterequired. NO Powderor resldue Ieft in carpet.

Fish House

with purchase oitwo entreesandtwobevorag

- Buffalo (mild, medium or bot) Bun polynesian

QiliNE IN, CARRY-QUT QiR QilLIWEeRY I

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Powerfulinduslrial vacuumsremove deepdirl.

APrdtcgcionaiSen/iceWithouthe Price! *sTAIN AsP0TREMovAL-

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E xpires 11/15/2014

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•

LUNCH 11:30 — 2:30, MON —FRI DINNER 4-9, MON-SAT

Not valid with other promotional offers or LoungeMenu. Expires 10/31/14

Mon. - Sat. from 3 to Opm thru Oct.31st

SEE OTHERSIDE FOR DAI'LY BACK PAGE SPECIALS

THE NEIYKEYTAG PROGRAN IS HERE AND BETTER THAN EVER! BUY 2 OIL CHANG E S, GET THE 3RD ONE FREE

sl63

SI35

CLEANING COMPLETEDBY: 10/31/14

C L EANING COMPLETED BY: 10/31/14

BTANLEY sTE MEE =

The Neytagincludes: • 3 complete oil changes • 21-pointinspection • 6 pts of Valvoline blended synthetic oil

Plue '10se ReWard Card mailed

to you on eacholl change! That's $30 moretoyou!

54g 7QS 939Q 1-800-STEEMER. I stanleysteemercom

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5 41 -352- 2 2 2 2 SERIIICE HOURS: IH+ 7ASamto 5:Sgpm

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•

U BE .

with Solar Powered Ni ht Li ht

ANY PIZZA! ANY SIZE! ss off any menu-priced Pizza Any Size!

$ OFF ExcludesFAVES andMiniMurph'

Pppa

P7erpkys EXPIRES il/15/ld

At participating locations.Cannot

be sold,transferredorduplicated. Limit 2.Bucmle.tc

P A I T ' L X L P A S TA R I A

LF0r every,.$.'ilJOO SPerit

Validanydayoftleweek.Bringinthiscoupontoredeem.Mustbuytwo regulariypricedentreesandtwobeverages to receive$7discount. Umitonecouponpertable. Cannotbecombinedwith anyotheroffers,discounts,orspecials. Doesnotapplyto thePasbni SundaySupper.Validin Bendonly.Pleasehonoryourserver with agratuity basedon the amountbeforediscount. Offerexpires10/31/14.

0>n any.service Caripet'Cleaning . A'rea1.&;Oriental Rugs

Perrurine Removal • Spec'ialty Sr'ciins

Old Mill District — Next to REI

U'pholste~ry. Cleaning • iTile, & Stone Cleaning

375 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend, OR 97702 541.749.1060

Twwwschemdlybendicom

Chem <ry

Resi entia

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Offer valid with coupon only. Noc including RVs & stairs. Noc valid with ocher offers. MINIMUMS APPLY. Payment due at time of service. Expiration: 10/31/2014

541-388-737'4

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"NGHTYCLEANl""

ONE PRICE DOES IT ALL

drycleaggigkcarpet service

* DEEP VACUUMING- aff openarea.

Powerfulinluslrlal vacuumsremove

"The originalone-pricelry cleaningcarpetservice!"

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preireatingof entire carpet, reganffess

ofslze *OPTICALGRIGHTENERS- bring

outthecolorsIacarpetforthat"like new"appearance. * ODOR ELIMINA TION- ourEnzyme leolorizersafelyeliminatespela organiod c ors. * STAIN-GUARD - makescleaningof

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NO toxic orflammable solvents.

If FREE Estimate Over the Phone

54$ 593 $ 799

NO stretching ofcarpets.

wf IICRC Certi f ied Technician

NO size limitations. Oxl Freshuses a combination of its one of a kindOxi SpongeEncopsulotor, ond Oxi Powder.This three part cleaning solution creates a powerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so thatthey can be eff iciently removed from thecarpet pile.

NO estimaterequired.

*QUICK DRYING CARPETS- traffic

can beresumel IMMEDIATELY!

oper~ ~

NO badodorsor mildew.

4 Professional Sfeicff WithoutthePri ce! *STAINa SPOT REMOVAL-

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NO wetpadsor lengthy drying times.

The power af oxygen is undeniable; Mother Nature has used oxygen ta naturally purify the Earth for thousands I of years. Now let the power of oxygen clean your carpets!

NO powderor residue left in carpet.

It is safe for children and pets, leaves no sticky residue, reduces returning stains and has an one hour average dry time.

Now open in Bend • CALL 5 4 1 - 3 9 0 - 8 0 8 1 Servln Bend Redmond Tervebonne Prtnevule Sunrlver Sisters La Pine

Q54P 1-~382-~3173 lhg'il ' RIM •

$5 OFF

Behind Bank ofAmerica on 3rd Street in Bend 1230 IIIE 3RD ST

Roszak's

with purchase oftwo entreesandtwobeverages Not valid with other promotional offers or LoungeMenu. Expires10/31/14

All-You-Can-Eat Lunch Buffet

Coupon Required — Cannot Combine

includes soda Coupon Required — Cannot Combine Offers, One per Customer Expires 2/28/2015

Expires 2/28/2015

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LUNCH 11:30 — 2:30, MON-FRI DINNER 4-9, MON-SAT

Mon. - Sat. from 3 to 8pm thru Oct.31st

SEE OTHERSIDE FOR DAILY BACK PAGE SPECIALS

ANY Large or Extra Large Pizza Offers, One per Customer

Fish House

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$6.99

B~ENPD • 54,1-389-2983

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541-706-9390

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•

CARPET i UPHOLSTERY i TILE&GROUT i HARDWOOD

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with Solar Powered Night Light

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Bring Sunshine into Your Livin S ce

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We are the BEST: -Factory Certified Installers -10 Year Warranty -Licensed, Bonded, Insured

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Love at II

Like us on Facebook!

Papa Nurphy's Pizza Join our e-club at

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TAKE 'N' BAKE PIZZA

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SW Lo t h & NE Thi r d St SW Hwy g7 Highland N e ar Les Schwab& Bard Lane

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CS 3e2-ele7 3ee-7272 54e-7272 447-leee475-1555

Call your Bulletin AccountExecutive TODA Y or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other opportunities!

•

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 •

•

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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Call for package rates

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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

B u I l e t i n :

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

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

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Elizabeth,541-633-7006 205

Items for Free

O r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

241

246

255

Bicycles & Accessories

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Remington 11-87 semi-automatic Police 12gauge with rifle sights, $700. Baikal Bounty Hunter 12 gauge, 20" double barrels with screw-in chokes, $350. All like new! 541-550-7189

Wanted: high-quality hunting dog shock collar. 541-408-0014

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers CA King Henredon 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Sleigh Bed with Organic Mattress and 270- Lost and Found Bedding. It's magGARAGESALES nificient. $4500 275 - Auction Sales Cash only. 541-390-7109 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea Tempur-Pedic® 292 - Sales Other Areas Contour Elite King FARM MARKET size mattress 8 founda308- Farm Equipment andMachinery tion, BRAND NEW. 316- Irrigation Equipment New cool model. 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Purchased; then spent summer in Alaska, and 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies it was past time to 341 - Horses andEquipment return to store. 345-Livestockand Equipment Paid $3600; 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals sell for$2600. 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 541-548-3810 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing TheBulletin 383- Produce andFood recommends extra ' i caution when pur-i

chasing products or • services from out of I 208 210 the area. Sending k Pets & Supplies Furniture & Appliances k ' cash, checks, o r ' i credit i n f ormation Cute Doxie-cross pupmay be subjected to pies, 4 mo., 2F/1M, i FRAUD. For more UTD wormed, $250. information about an c Pics avail. (541) 788advertiser, you may I 0890, 541-788-0908 t call t h e Ore g ont ' State Atto r ney ' Donate deposit bottles/ Antique table: i General's O f f i ce cans to local all vol., engraved with sailConsumer Protec- • non-profit rescue, for ing ship on top and tion h o t line a t i feral cat spay/neuter. has an old oak capT railer a t Jak e ' s i 1-877-877-9392. stan base. very D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; heavy, Very unique I Petco (near Wal-Mart) piece. Asking $500 I TheBulletin Serring Central Oregon sinceiggs in Redmond; or do541-419-6408. nate M-F a t S mith 212 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Bend; or CRAFT in Antiques & OreP iXatBendbjileti).CO m Tumalo. Can pick up M Collectibles large amts, 389-8420. www.craftcats.org

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist

• B en

210

i i

Want to Buy or Rent

Furniture & Appliances

202

A v e .

1967 Browning Safari rade 300 Win-mag $850. merican Arms 10 ga 0/U, $550. 541-389-7385

Bend local pays CASHII

LA Beach Cruiser Custom made, one of a kindno 2 alike! Excellent condition. Fun, fun, fun! $850. 541-749-8720 Medium full-suspension Solo Santa Cruz Mtn racinqbike,qood cond,must sell, $20000. 541-480-2652 245

Golf Equipment

Callaway X-12 graphite, 3-fob, $100. BigBertha graphite fairway metals, 3-13, $40 each. Lady Callaway graphite, 5-lob, D-3-5 metals, $100. Lady TaylorMade Miscelas graphite, 7-SW, driver-7 wood, $100. (2) Sun Mountain Speed Carts, $75 ea. 541482-6664 CHECK yOUR AD

Bird hunting in Condon, OR - 2014. Also big game hunting access in 2015. 541-384-5381

CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 or ~ee eke 2 N Ad must include price of

e ~l e ee oi geoo

or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

www.bendbuiietin.com

':::.'~tgiij"

for all firearms &

ammo. 541-526-0617

T HE B U LLETIN r e It's hunting season and I THE LAW AND LOGIC quires computer adhave 2 new rifles for sale: O F ARMED S E LF vertisers with multiple ad schedules or those 1) Ruger Hawkeye 7mm D EFENSE - 7 P m , Rem Mag. s t ainless Oct 23 Taught by a selling multiple sysmatte finish, grey lami- lawyer and p o lice tems/ software, to disnated stock, gVXII 3x9 trainer. $65. C lass close the name of the scope. Gun has never size limited. Sign up business or the term been fired; asking $850. at Double Tap Fire- "dealer" in their ads. 2) Browning X-bolt hunter arms (541-977-0202). Private party advertis325 WSM, beautiful wood ers are defined as gun, blued finish, fired those who sell one maybe 10 rounds. 40 rds ThompsonContender computer. ammo included;asking istol w/2 barrels: 44 em Mag/Gen1 with $750. 541-419-8901 257 Bushnell scope & carry Musical Instruments case; & 22 LR match with Bushnell scope & carry case, $850. SavageMod. 116.300 Win Mag, stainless steel w/scope & case, $550. Mossberg 300A 12Ga • New, never fired with 2 barrels: one 22" Weatherby Van2009 Beautiful modified; 8 one guardS2, synthetic Lowrey 181/2", $250. stock, cal 30-06.$550. Adventurer 0 Organ Background check • New, never fired Absolutely perfect required. Please call Howa,wood stock, cal condition, not a 541.389.3694, Iv msg. 300Win Mag $725 scratch on it, about Must pass back4-feet wide, does ground check. Please Wanted: Collector seeks everything! Includes call 541.389.3694, high quality fishing items a nice bench, too. leave message. & upscale bamboo fly $550 obo. rods. Call 541-678-5753, 541-385-5685 or 503-351-2746

GLOCK 21SF .45ACP Gen 3 w / 3- 1 3 rd

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn corn rect. Spellcheck and 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

mags, 3¹ trigger & ext mag release, Bladetech RH holster, $480; M1 GARAND CMP Special Grade .30-06, w / e x tras, $ 9 9 0; MOSSBERG Internat'I Silver Reserve 0/U 12ga, Turkish mfg, e ngraved, $39 0 ; REVELATION Model 360 20ga SXS, $250; REVELATION Model R310EC 410ga pump, 3", $220; C all Rob 541.234.4644 or

Sage Rodw/Tioga reei, $225. Custom TFO rodwith Redington reel, $200. Stmms waders, men's Lg, worn once, $200; ladies small, new in box, $175. Simms boots,men's 13, used once, $100; ladies 9, new in box, $100.Simms wading stick,new, $50. Fishpond chest pack,$50.

247

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Back to School SALE! 25% - 35% OFF all music equipment. Bend Pawn & Trading Co. 61420 S. Hwy 97, Bend 541-317-5099

Casio piano keyboard, lap model, $400. 541-385-9350

Like new Necky Eskia 16' kayak with rudder. Bulkheads water tight. Seat like new. Hatches, deck lines and grab loops all in perfect condition. Orig i nally $1450, asking $700 obo. P lease c a l l

SPINET PIANO 1973 Fayett S Gable made by Everett & Sons, excellent condition, recently tuned. sounds great! $1000 541-385-8367

541-312-2435.

260 Clean moving boxes, French Bulldog mix, 4y 253 Misc. Items and materials, clean. rs old u n -neutered male, would make 541-791-1934 TV, Stereo & Video great agility dog. Free Buying Diamonds Nike golf bag, black/red, Sporting Classics maga- t o go o d hom e . Beautiful Oval Table TV tilt wall mount for /Gold for Cash Antique iron twin XL Solid walnut, handslightly used, $50 zine, 5 yrs worth, unread, 541-447-02'I 0. 541-382-6664 37-80 n flat screen NIB Saxon's Fine Jewelers bed complete. $395 503 869-51 Oj. crafted by an Amish FREE! 541-389-7329 928.310.8032 541-389-6655 $40 503 869-51 01 541 350-1684 German Shepherds artisan for Schanz www.sherman-ranch.us Furniture Co. Excellent Antiques wanted: tools, 208 Quality Germans. condition w/lovely patina. furniture, sports gear, Pets & Supplies 541-281-6829 27" H, top 30" L and 20" early B/W photography, wide. Graceful curved advertising, beer cans... n German Shorthaired legs with 2-1/2 541-389-1578 The Bulletin recomhand-turned center ~urebred puppies, great mends extra caution Mahogany GlassChina unting do~s! 2 females support. Orig. $649; when purc has- left, Closet, 68nH x 39'Vl x 9 wee s old. $450. sell $350. ing products or ser16nD, 3 dra w e rs, 541-728-1004 541-385-4790 vices from out of the glass front d o ors, area. Sending cash, Lab AKC, 2 blk M's, OFA Couch, black leather w/ good shape. $425. checks, or credit in- vef/vx/worm. $700. CH 2 recliners, like new. 541-382-6773 f ormation may be FT lines. 541-480-4835 $400 obo. 541-408-0846 subjected to fraud. Electrolux Affinity FrigidFor more i nforma- Purebred Labs, not pa aire »g T front loading washer, tion about an adverpered, 1st shots and red, 5 yrs old, needs tiser, you may call wormed, vet checked, electrical part. $ 375. the O regon State b londe an d b l a ck541-390-4478 Attorney General's $400. 541-416-1175. Pump Organ, Office C o n sumer Freezer, used upright, ¹11948 built tn 1870 $250 or best offer. Protection hotline at Queensland Heelers by New England 541-639-8944 1-877-877-9392. Standard 8 Mini, $150 Organ Co. & up. 541-280-1537 ENERATE SOM E IT O'ORKS! The Bulletin www.rightwayranch.wor G EXCITEMENT Beautiful carved Serving Central Oregon sinceSggg in your dpress.com cabinet. In 1878i it neighborhood! Plan a Add a photo to your Bulletin classified ad for just $15 perweek. took 2nd place in garage sale and don't Adopt a rescued cat or Scotty AKC pups, ready forget to advertise in Sydney, Australia. V isit w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n .c om , c l ic k o n " P L AC E A N A D " kitten! Altered, vacci- now! Mom/Dad on site, classified! Was presented to a nated, ID chip, tested, 1st shots. 541-771-0717 minister after his ser541-385-5809. and follow the easy steps. more! CRAFT, 65480 vice in the Civil War. Tzu, AKC female 78th St, Bend, Sat/ Shihpuppy, $600. 541-385-4790 $300. King Bed and matAll ads appear in both print and online. Pleaseallow 24 hours for photo processing Sun 1-5. 3 8 9-8420 Call 541-788-0234 tress set,Sleep www.craftcats.org. or 541-548-0403 Comfort massager, The Bulletin reserves before your adappears in print and online. the right to publish all includes linens, Australian S h epherdYorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, ads from The Bulletin puppies. AKC/ASCA 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, and electric blanket, newspaper onto The $800 obo Excellent Bloodlines. potty training, health guar. Bulletin Internet web541-516-8578 Born 10/1 4/1 4. $700 8 up. 541-777-7743 site. $650-$1200. Reserve Now 541-815-9257 210 Bulletin USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! The Serwng Cerrcrer Oregon sinceSggg Bichon/Poodle cross, Furniture 8 Appliances www.bendbulletin.com 240 Door-to-door selling with small, male, white, free to retired senior Crafts & Hobbies A1 Washers8 Dryers fast results! It's the easiest To place your photo ad, visit us online atw ww.bendb u l l e t i n . c o m home. 541-788-0090 way in the world to sell. $150 ea. Full warLong Arm Quilting Maranty. Free Del. Also or call with questions,5 41-385-58 0 9 Chihuahua pups, purewanted, used W/D's The Bulletin Classified chine, Husqvarna/Viking, bred lonq hair, parents on 10-ft bed, computerized, 541-280-7355 541 485-5809 site, $300. 541-420-9474 $8500. 541-416-0538 d

S how y o u r s t u ff .

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E2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 260

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CAUTION QUALITY Ads published in CONTROL "Employment OpTECHNICIAN porlunifies" include (Bend/Redmond) employee and independent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra Accepting resumes c aution when a p for potential (will plying for jobs ontrain right person) line and never proQuality Con t r ol vide personal inforTech. Does require mation to any source y ou to p ass the you may not have O DOT CAg T o r researched and ODOT QCT I A CI deemed to be repuGrade 1 C e rtificatable. Use extreme tion this winter. Will c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y be required to perform lab and field online employment testing. Successful ad from out-of-state. candidate will have We suggest you call basic knowledge of the State of Oregon Word, Excel and AcConsumer Hotline cess and will have at 1-503-378-4320 o utstanding m a t h For Equal Opportus kills. O D L an d nity Laws contact acceptable DMV reOregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, quired along w ith ability t o l ift 8 0 Civil Rights Division, 97'I -673- 0764. pounds. E s sential to take direction and The Bulletin work independently while maintaining a 541-385-5809 quality professional service ori e nted attitude. Required to Add your web address work in a fast, safe, to your ad and readefficient ma n ner. ers on The Bulletin's Benefit pkg. Wage web site, www.bendDOE. EO E / AAE. bulletin.com, will be P lease email r e able to click through sume t o hr m a nautomatically to your ager© hookercreek. website. net o r fax to 541-749-2024.

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking Ior Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - Independent Positions 476

528

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Auto -Sales Roofers Wanted Sales professional to Call River Roofing, Join Central 541-383-3569 Oregon's l a r gest or applyin person at new ca r de a ler 697 SE Glenwood Subaru of B e nd. Drive, in Bend. Offering 401k, profit sharing, m e d ical plan, split shifts and Say "goodbuy" paid vacation. Experience or will train. to that unused 90 day $1500 guara ntee. Dress f o r item by placing it in success. P l ease The Bulletin Classifieds apply at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. See Bob or Devon. 541-385-5809

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Rmljm89 ® Dmtl(IIC(W

The Bulletin serving central oregonsince $03

Building Iiilaterials 4 Brand new Milgard single hung vinyl clad windows. 4'x5', retail $259/ea, $500 for all 4. 541-419-8249

Natural gas Ruud tankless water heater, brand newl 199 BTU, $1600.

In Sunriver area. 530-938-3003

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541 -385-5809 270

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541-923-0882

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541-475-6889

Prineville 541-447-7178 or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

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0 00

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The Bulletin 5erving Central Oregon tfrtce f903

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

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CQII 5 4/-385-58 0 9 to promote your service Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw requires anyone scape Contractors Law who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all construction work to businesses that adbe licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Construction Contrac- Landscape Constructors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: active license p lanting, deck s , means the contractor fences, arbors, is bonded & insured. water-features, and inVerify the contractor's stallation, repair of irCCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e contractor.com Landscape Contracor call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit The Bulletin recom- number is to be inmends checking with cluded in all adverthe CCB prior to con- tisements which inditracting with anyone. cate the business has Some other t rades a bond, insurance and also re q uire addi- workers compensational licenses and tion for their employcertifications. ees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 Debris Removal or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status JUNK BE GONE before contracting with I Haul Away FREE the business. Persons For Salvage. Also doing lan d scape Cleanups & Cleanouts maintenance do not Mel, 541-389-8107 r equire an LC B l i cense. Handyman I DO THAT! Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

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Sfarting At

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ist to join our sports staff as a part-time preps assistant. Duties include taking phone and email information from sources and generating concise accounts of local high school sports events. Hours vary; must be available to work weeknights and Saturdays. Interpersonal skills and professional-level writing ability are essential, as are a sports background and a working knowledge of traditional high school sports. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screen required.

Community Sportsl Preps Reporter

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secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.

products or I Where can you find a I chasing services from out of e helping hand? I the area. SendingI From contractors to c ash, checks, o r Look at: yard care it's aii here I credit i n f ormationI Bendhomes.com in The Buuetin's I may be subjected to FRAUD. I for Complete Listings of "Call A Service more informa- I Area Real Estate for Sale Professional" Directory I For tion about an adver- • I tiser, you may call I NEWSPAPER the Oregon State Part-time I Attorney General'sI Office C o n sumer s I Protection hotline at I Prep Sports Assistant I 1-877-877-9392. I The Bulletin is seeking a sports-minded journal-

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER trains, accessories. Since September 29, 541-408-2191. 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has concerns or quesBVyfNG & SE L LING been limited to modtions, we suggest you All gold jewelry, silver els which have been Silverado 2001 5th consult your attorney and gold coins, bars, certified by the Or- Reward f o r lost wheel 3-horse trailer or call CONSUMER rounds, wedding sets, egon Department of 11-month female Pit 29'xe', deluxe showHOTLINE, class rings, sterling sil- Environmental Qual- Bull. Fawn with white man/semi living 1-877-877-9392. ver, coin collect, vindrop blaze on right quarters, lots of extage watches, dental ity (DEQ) and the fed- tear tras. Beautiful condiE n v ironmentalside of nose, upper lip. gold. Bill Fl e ming, eral tion. $21,900. OBO HOTELfRESORT Protection A g e ncy White on chest. She 541-382-9419. 541-420-3277 CAREGIVERS NEEDED!! (EPA) as having met was lost in La Pine but The Riverhouse CRYPT at Deschutes smoke emission stan- we have heard that ALL SHIFTS,WILL TRAIN Bend's largest Hotel Memorial G a rden dards. A cer t ified s he was t a ken t o Take care of and Convention CenSi s t er. Meadow Pond space w oodstove may b e Prineville & ter is seeking quality- Want to be a paid caregiver, but don't know your investments 4D4 - dbl depth lawn identified by its certifi- This is my daughter's where to start? At Home Care Group will train minded companion dog and crypt, full grave for 2. with the help from on the job and provide all courses needed. cation label, which is • Asst. Front Desk m issed great l y ! B uyer w il l ne e d permanently attached Join a growing industry today. Manager The Bulletin's 541-704-5259 The granite & bronze dbl to the stove. The Bul• Housekeeping "Call A Service interment m a r k er letin will not know- picture was taken as a For more information, Supervisor plus interment costs. fill out the online application at ingly accept advertis- baby. She is full grown. Professional" Directory to join the Riverhouse $1500. For more info ing for the sale of Team. Must be able to http:i/www.athomecare-centraloregon.com 286 send resume to c all K e llie A l l e n uncertified work a varied sched541-382-5592 or woodstoves. employmentoathomecaregroup.com Sales Northeast Bend ule. You will have the seller, 207-582-0732 use of t h e R i ver- or come in person to fill out an application at 267 205 SE Wilson, Suite 1, Bend. house facilities. FREE Hovv to avoid scam ** FREE ** Fuel & Wood GOLF. Come work for and fraud attempts Must be able to passa drug screening and Bend's finest! Bring Garage Sale Kit criminal background check. YBe aware of internaresume and complete Place an ad in The tional fraud. Deal loWHEN BUYING application in person Bulletin for your gacally whenever posFIREWOOD... at The R iverhouse,NEWSPAPER rage sale and resible. 3 075 N . H w y 9 7 , ceive a Garage Sale To avoid fraud, v' Watch for buyers Bend, OR. Or apply Kit FREE! 421 The Bulletin who offer more than and submit resume/ recommends paySchools & Training your asking price and KIT INCLUDES: cover letter online at: ment for Firewood who ask to have • 4 Garage Sale Signs www.riverhouse.com The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enonly upon delivery IITR Truck School money wired or • $2.00 Off Coupon To PRE EMPLOYMENT and inspection. thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to REDlvlOND CANPUS Use Toward Your handed back to them. • A DRUG SCREENING cord is 128 cu. ft. Our Grads Get 3ofts! join a staff that covers the wide range of comNext Ad Fake cashier checks IS REQUIRED. 4' x 4' x 8' 1-888%38-2235 petitive and recreational activities for which our • 10 Tips For "Garage and money orders • Receipts should region is famous. Sale Success!" WWW.HTR.EDU are common. include name, YNever give out perMechanic 470 phone, price and We are seeking a reporter who can cover evsonal financial inforS hevlin Sand & kind of wood PICK UP YOUR Domestic & erything from traditional sports to the offbeat mation. Gravel llc is looking GARAGE SALE KIT at purchased. and extreme, with particular emphasis on comIn-Home Positions sfTrust your instincts for a Truck/Heavy • Firewood ads 1777 SW Chandler munity (participation) sports and preps. NecesMechanic. Experiand be wary of Ave., Bend, OR 97702 MUST include sary skills include feature writing, event coverCaregiver female non ence required. Must someone using an species & cost per age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A smoking, needed for have own tools. escrow service or The Bulletin cord to better serve college degree is required. Reporting experiServ~ngCentral Oregon since i903 upbeat active woman *Wages will depend agent to pick up your our customers. ence, polished writing skills and a track record with MS, Mon. thru of level of experimerchandise. of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of Fri., 8-4, 40 hours wk, ence.* Full-time M-F the duties of this position require evening and The Bulletin The Bulletin $14/hour, in Awbrey 7 to 4. C a l l Rick serving centrel c eyon since sta ServmgCentral Oregonsince lae weekend availability. Butte home. Exp. re- 5 41-408-1722 o r quired. 3 references, Brian 541-948-3883 Wanted- paying cash Also important is the ability to conceptualize the valid ODL and relifor Hi-fi audio & stu- All yearDependable multimedia components that might complement Firewood: Seasoned; able t r a nsportation dio equip. Mclntosh, stories, including video, audio and slide show Lodgepole, split, del, 541-318-1335 beJBL, Marantz, Dyelements. Experience using social media sites, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 tween 9 a.m & 9 p.m. Looking for your next naco, Heathkit, Sanincluding Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. employee? sui, Carver, NAD, etc. or 2 for $365. Call for multi-cord discounts! Place a Bulletin help Call 541-261-1808 The Bulletin is your The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned 541-420-3484. wanted ad today and newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surWHEN YOU SEE THIS Employment reach over 60,000 325 rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home readers each week. Find exactly what to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a • Hay, Grain & Feed Marketplace Your classified ad you are looking for in the drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity will also appear on MOreP iXatBendbijlletili,COm CLASSIFIEDS 1st Quality mixed grass employer. Pre-employment drug screening is bendbulletin.com Call On a classified ad required prior to hiring. hay, no rain, barn stored, which currently go to $250/ton. receives over 1.5 5 41-3 8 5 5 8 0 9 269 www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-549-3831 To apply, please email cover letter, resume million page views to view additional and writing samples to: Gardening Supplies Patterson Ranch, Sisters every month at to advertise. photos of the item. s ortsre orterobendbulletin.com & Equipment no extra cost. Premium orchard grass, Bulletin Classifieds Wilson golf clubs RH, 3 barn stored no rain, www.bendbulletin.com No phone inquiries please. Get Results! drivers, 8 irons, putter, BarkTurfSoil.com 1st cutting $225, 2nd Call 385-5809 carry cart, g l oves, $250, delivery avail. or place mens shoes sz 10, Call 541-420-9158 or your ad on-line at balls & tees, $100. PROMPT D ELIVERY 541-948-7010. serving centrat omgon sn<e fsat bendbulletin.com 541-549-9383 541-389-9663 Serving Centra! Oregon since 1903 Quality Orchard/Mixed 263 Grass hay, between Tools Fornewspaper Bend & Redmond. delivery, call the $230/ton, small bales. C ommercial Delt a Circulation Dept. at Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 Unifence table saw, 541-385-5800 e xtended ben c h , To place an ad, call Wheat Straw For Sale. router, new lift, com541-385-5809 also weaner pigs plete grip m a ster. 541-546-6'I 71 or email Many extras. $1500. classifiedttbendbulletin.com 541-923-6427 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200.

Loans & Mortgages

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FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

Improve Plant Health

2015 Maintenance Package Available EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential

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ALL AMERICAN PAINTING Interior and Exterior Family-owned Residential 8 Commercial 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 5-vear warranties FALL SPECIAL! Call 541-337-6149 CCB ¹t 93960

Just bought anewboat? Sell your oldonein the classifieds!Askabout our Senior Discounts Super Seller rates! 541-390-1466 Same Day Response 541-385-5809

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCT 21, 2014

DAILY BRIDGIE CLUB

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD w ll'$bprtz

esday,october21,2014

Louie's stretch run

ACROSS 35Thumb-toforefinger signal 1 Horse race'5 starting point 36 Hats, informally 5 Lovers' quarrel 37WhatVelcro may substitute for 9 Bracelet location 38 Commercial 14 Rows ending with 15 Novelist Water Stanley Gardner 39 Curriculum 16 Lena of stage 40 Looked at and screen 17 Golf course 41 Early Mets manager Hodges hazard 18 Use friendly 42 Ophthalmologist'5 persuasion concern 19Territory east of 43 June to Alaska September, in India 20 19905 R&B group with 46 Bank acct. a repetitiveearnings sounding name 47 Whiskey variety 23 Some doorways 48 -roaring 24 Sinus specialist, 49"Today"rival, for briefly short 25 Genre of Walter Isaacson'5 "Steve 52 How a motormouth Jobs," for short ... or 26 ped al (guitar talks what 20-, 29accessory) and 43-Across 29 City midway literally have in between Detroit common and Toronto 55 Last word of "The 33Throws a Star-Spangled tantrum Banner"

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Unlucky Louie was losing in his penny game but had mounted a stretch run. Back to even on the day, he went to the whip by bidding seven

spades in today's deal. Louie took dummy's ace of

diamonds, pitching his jack of clubs. He cashed two trumps and led the jack of hearts. West covered, and Louie beamed,but when he took the A-K and led a third heart, East ruffed. "If I draw the last trump," Louie sighed, "I lose a heart." How would you handle the play?

and the next player bids one heart. What do you say? ANSWER: W h e r e t h e ot h e r players are finding their calls is a mystery, but you must trust your partner.Double. If everyone passes, you should clobber one heart; partner has suggested heart strength. If the opponents run, you will double them or perhaps bid a game. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

QAK 4 OA96 48732

Louie faded in th e stretch. He

preserves his options by ruffing the

first diamond, saving the ace, and WEST EAST leading the jack of hearts. If West 457 45865 covers, Louie takes the ace and Q72 QQ983 cashes the A-K of clubs. When the 0 Q J10532 OK874 queen falls, he has 13 tricks. 4 10 9 6 5 4Q4 If instead East-West played low clubs, Louie could take the A-Q of SOUTH trumps, pitch his jack of clubs on the 4 o AK J103 2 ace of diamonds and ruff a club. If 9 J1065 clubs failed to b r eak 3-3, L o u ie 0 None would still have chances: He could 4AKJ try to ruf'f his fourth heart in dummy or play for a squeeze. North Ea s t Sout h West 1 4 Pass 2 4o Pass DAILY QUESTION 3 45 Pass 44 Pass 5 81 P ass 7 41 (!) All Pass

Youhold: 4 Q 9 4 9 A K 4 0 A9 6 4 8 7 3 2. N e i therside Opening lead — 0 Q vulnerable. The dealer, at your left, opens one club. Your partner doubles,

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

Leon 59 Penny 60 Psyched 61Dishyou might sprinkle cheese on 62 "Get it?" response 63 File material 64 Ugly Duckling, eventually 65 " The t h e

20 25

29 33

limit!"

40 44

39 42

26 2 7

DOWN

1 The family in the 2009 best seller "This Family of Mine" 2 Hank who hit 755 homers 3 Like sheer fabric or sauteed onions 4 Catch sight of 5Anotherround at the buff et,say 6 Immediately 7 Jai ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Required school purchase, maybe L EW I S A C T S A B S what the A LA S K A N OE L L O U 9"Oh, heck?" B E L L Y D A N C E R D Y E O G L E V R O O M J A Z Z 10 Philanderer 11Grate on R YE H I C OE N O F I S H A N D C H I P S 12 -cone E MM A P E E L O N C U E 13 Important number on V I E T D R E C K D A R E Downing Street E LWA Y P R I S ON E R R OL L O F T H E D I E 21 Camp sights L UL U S N L G P S 22 Porker'5 sound U AY E V I T A D R E I 26 Secretary U RL B E A N S P R O U T S 27 Actor Quinn I SE U C L A S A V EA S Testament T AX D E U S J E L L Y 28 Old book

NORTH 41Q94

OPTIONS

58 "Topaz" author

No. 091 6

52 55

PUZZLE BY GARY CEE

30 Maureen Dowd pieces 31Theycan take a pounding 32 Samuel on the Supreme Court 33 Resin used in incense 34 Synthetic fabric 38 Ingredients in pesto

39 Italian motor scooter 41 Francisco who painted frescoes 42 Dampens, as a parade 44 Stubborn 45 Beethoven'5 Third

50 $$$

52choiceon a gambling line 53 Stalemate 54TV drama set in the D.C. area 55 Busy one 56 Crash into 57 Store in a cask, say

51 Gets the pot started

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-AOROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimea.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 solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

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IIMO 10/21

Crisis Hotline Well, if I were in your situation, I would totally jump...

Not the best job for a lemming

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the Humboldt River 20 Ho-hum 21 Showed penitence 23 Gave permission 24 Indian bread 26 Like a watch with hands 28 Giant slugger Mel 31 Tool-hanging spots 34 Explorer Sir Francis 35 Soap unit 36 Actress who is Dakota's sister 39 "Just teasing" 41 Organ with a canal

42 "Hooked on Classics" record Co. 43 Japanese ritual including an iron pot 48 Dam-building

org. 49 By oneself 6 (8574((4 ~

50 Bela's "Son of Frankenstein" role

1 ((( ( I

HERMAN

THAT SCRAIHBLEO WORD GAME CI

Oy David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,

ono letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

SIMUN

Have You found mv falher 4 watch 7417 (

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loo mUch to do.

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HEROOAN~ 1046

(Anowero tomorrow)

0 Lauoh(noSOCk LiCene(ngInC.,DiSt. Oy UniVereal U(OCk, 2014

Yootoda 4

"I GOT A HOLE-IN-ONE!"

8 Justice Kagan

Jumbles: DRAFT F A N C Y LIK E L Y CH O R US Answer. Getting hit in the head with the can of soda hurl a loL in spite of it being a — SOFT DRINK

64 Not out 66 Holders of the sandwich homophonically described by the first words of 17-, 36- and 43Across 68 Was aware of 69 c ode

32 TV show about a high school choir 33 Like the sordid side of life 37 Pond croaker 38 Glittery rock music genre 40 Anti-mice brand

47 Many mos.

44 Oklahoma city

62 Leave out

45 Pianist's concert,

63 Hissed 'Yoi" 65 Meadow mom

53 Campfire treat 55 Kin of

Helvetica

56 Request 58 Maladies 5 9 "Take a compliment!" 61 Skin breakout

e.g. 46 Tulsa-to-Topeka

67 Slumber party

direction

attire, for short

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

9 Tacked-on sections

J A M S B U S A B E L A L 0 11 Cartoon character G U R U D A N with a red bow S T E R L I N G and whiskers P O D S 12 Body of water on the Swiss/French T D S S E A border A F T T A L E 16 Fresh from the C L A M A G oven 18 Group of judges H A I R T R I G 22 "Phooey!" S T R E E P 25 Big primate A M P S 27 Tall and thin A H O R S E I 28 "In memoriam" essay, briefly B R A G G S N 29 Make one's B E R R A T A position known C A K E S S I 30 New-customer xwordeditor@aol.com incentive

10 Turn red, maybe

13 18

21 24

22 26 32

38 42 46

51 54

ee 59

57 65

41 44

O R V E E X R

A N G E C 0 U T E T C H E C O D I S I O R S E T E E M A D A M S O N Y 10/21/14

N I T E

O L A V

25 31

T D E 0 A L S I L E G A O R N T S O G E R S S A C S S A H A P L E T E

60 Coarse file HE NEEDEP l 0 LOOK Fcee

0 0

Veggie 52 Former Seattle team now in Oklahoma City, familiarly 54 Where Mandela

was pres.

LUTFIE

;::; oo

6 Whack 7 Wartime honoree

51 Thanksgiving

56 DOJ division 57 Not-too-bright sort

CITHH

energy giant 5 "Get my point?"

19 Nevada city on

2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved

70 Rocker Joplin

1 Puzzles on kid71 Dr. of rap friendly place mats 72 Not as much 6 1965 Beatles 73Took a nap concert stadium 10 FedEx rival DOWN 13 Sheeplike 1 Rowdy crowds 2 Chevy hatchback 14 Fuse with a 3 Closes a jacket, torch 15 "Amen to that!" with "up" 4 Scandal-plagued 17 Scout's motto

60 e l

10/21/14