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oun ain iew o ummi? CHAMPIONSHIPSPREVIEW 0 SPORTS• C1

TODAY'S READERBOARD

ST. CHARLES

bendbnlletin.com/elections

SChool Shooting —More details from before shots were fired in the Marysville-Pilchuck cafeteria, plus words of forgiveness from a victim.A2

LOPSIDED RACE

Walden has nearly

Checking themailSurveillance of letters sent through the U.S.Postal Service is far more extensive than previously acknowledged.A2

Not droken?Don't fixFor the Portland Trail Blazers, not a whole lot has changed. Season begins Wednesday.C1

NOV. 4 ELE CTION

By Tara Bannowe The Bulletin

Therapy dogs are no longer going door to door at local hospitals so patients can pet them from their beds. Instead, some of the dogs are sitting idle because of a new rule that restricts them from entering

50 times more cash By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — With

In dueineSS — A local company strives to makemessages that stick, literally.C6

patients' rooms.

only days left before the Nov. 4 election, U.S. Rep.

Greg Walden, R-Hood River, has almost 50 times

as much cash on hand as his Democratic challenger,

And a Wed exclusiveMany rafters who fleeCuba disappear, but whenbodies are found, they often haveno documents. So whoarethey? bendbnlletin.com/oxtras

Bend businesswoman Ae-

lea Christofferson. In their pre-election filings due Oct. 15, the final

filings the candidates have to submit before voters head to the polls, Walden report-

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Chocolate

ed having more than $1.14 million in cash on hand. Walden, seeking a ninth term in Congress, raised almost $3.3 million during

the 2013-14 election cycle.

hia

Christofferson entered

spending

the final weeks of the race

with $23,533 in cash on hand, her Federal Election Commission filings indicate. She has raised $123,220 over the course of the campaign.

won't stop By Marvin G. Perez and Luzi AnnJavier

With almost $4 billion

Bloomberg News

spent nationally, the 2014

NEW YORK — Jacques

midterms are poised to be the most expensive con-

Torres is betting Americans simply can't kick their

gressional races in history,

chocolate habit even after

according to the Center

the priceofcocoaissurging to the highest in three years. The former pastry chef, who dubbed himself Mr. Choco-

for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan watchdog group that tracks money's influence on politics. SeeCampaign/A5

late, spent

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

• Remember, more than chocolate's $3 million on good for a B r ooklyn you (and it confeccan be for tion-making your mind, plant last too),A3 yea r and doubled his eponymous shops in New York to eight from four. He

Lauren Goldstein and her therapy dog, Stella, visit a patient at St. Charles Bend on Monday morning. Starting this month, to address what's been called an "out of control" situation, animals are being kept out of patients' rooms at the Bend hospital and three others in the region run by St. Charles, which means even bedridden patients can't visit therapy animals bedside.

said 2014 sales will top last

patients' rooms and sit by their beds. When the health system announced its

year's record of $10 million. "People love chocolate," Torres said by telephone

St. Charles Health System's new animal policy, which took effect Oct. 1,

requires that therapy dogs be restricted to certain locations within the hospital, unlike before, when they could enter new animal policy last month, it empha-

from his Hudson Street

sized that while pets would no longer be allowed in hospitals, therapy dogs and

store, where a 12-piece box

service animals could stay. It did not

of popular treats sells for $19.20. "Business is still

strong. The market is there." No country consumes

more chocolate than the U.S., where sales will climb to a record $17.75 billion this year, market researcher Euromonitor

"You're taking (patients) out of their safe zone directly into the war zone, as far as infection control goes."

Christofferson vs. Walden $3.5M

— Billie Smith, of Therapy Dogs Inc., who opposes keeping therapy animals

3.0

only in waiting areas, for health reasons

2.5 2.0

"Truly, it was out of control."

• Money raised • Cash oahaod

1.5

1.0 0.5

— Pam Steinke, of St. Charles, alluding to the situation before the new animal rules,

though she says St. Charles is reviewing the policy specify, however, that therapy dogs can no longer enter patients' rooms. Therapy dogs, trained and certified to provide comfort to people in a variety of ed consequences. Not only are patients strain on nurses and other caregivers, settings, are believed to reduce anxiety largely unaware the dogs are in the who would need to secure the patients and depression, distract from pain and, hospital — many are battling illnesses in wheelchairs and affix them with the some say, even lower blood pressure. or recovering from surgery and are re- necessary IVs and monitors. St. Charles' policy has had unintend- luctant to leave their beds. It also puts a SeeTherapy/A5

1.1M

$24K

cHRISTOFFERSON WALDEN Source: Campaign filings Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Chart inside • See how costly it's become to campaign for Congress,AS

International estimates.

But as demand grows, producers including Hershey are raising prices to cover ingredient costs. SeeChocolate/A5

U.S. pushesone quarantine policy, but struggles

Correction

By Michael Doyle and LindsayWise

and then freed. Lawsuits seem likely,

Tribune Washington Bureau

and a 19th-century law seems relevant

In a story headlined "Meetings aim to easeproperty tax confusion," which appeared Monday, Oct. 27, onPageA1, the description of "maximum assessed value" for properties built after1997 was incorrect. The maximum assessedvalue for new property is calculated by multiplying the current "real market value" by apercentage, which is calculated annually for each class of property. The Bulletin regrets the error.

WASHINGTON — States are imonce more. Confusion, so far, is the provising to confront the Ebola crisis, constant. "We don't really have a public health "We have a state-by-state system, and raising questions about uniformity, effectiveness and legality. system in this country," Deborah Burg- we all know what happens when states Quarantine policies are established, er, the California-based president of get to decide." and then softened. A nurse is detained, National Nurses United, said Monday. Meanwhile, in an effort to exercise

TODAY'S WEATHER Cloudy High 60, Low 40 Page B6

Edola updates

some control over the sudden patch-

• Nurse freed from New Jersey quarantine, A2 work development of Ebola quaran• Six Oregon hospitals form a safety net,B3 tines, the U.S. Centers for Disease

INDEX D6 Ob ituaries B5 At Home D1 - 6 C lassified E1-6 Dear Abby B usiness C5-6 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Sports C1- 4 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1-6 TV/Movies D6

Control and Prevention announced re-

vamped guidelines Monday, based on risk, for monitoring people who might have been exposed. SeeQuarantine/A5

The Bulletin AnIndependent

Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint

Vol. 112, No. 301,

s sections

88 267 0 23 29

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

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the school's homecoming court Soriano's family said her ora week before the killings, was gans would be donated. a member of a prominent TtrTrenary also confirmed that for a shooting at a high school lalip Indian Tribes family. the .40-caliber handgun used here invited his v i ctims to On Friday, after texting five in the shooting had been legallunch by text message, then friends to invite them to lunch, ly purchased by one of Jaylen shot them at their table, inves- he pulled out a handgun in the Fryberg's relatives. It remains tigators said Monday. cafeteria and started shooting. unclearhow the boy obtained Snohomish County Sheriff Zoe Galasso, 14, died at the the weapon. Ty Trenary said at a news con- scene; Gia Soriano, 14, died at a The Snohomish County ference the five students were hospital Sunday night; Shaylee medical examiner on M o nat a lunch table Friday when Chuckulnaskit, 14, who re- day ruled Fryberg's death a they were shot by 15-year-old mains in critical condition; and suicide. There had been some Jaylen Fryberg. Fryberg then his two cousins, Nate Hatch, 14, q uestion over w h ether h e committed suicide. and Andrew Fryberg, 15. might have shot himself acciDetectives ar e d i g ging Andrew Fryberg also re- dentally as a teacher tried to through reams of text mes- mained in critical condition. intervene, but Trenary said sages, phone and social media Hatch, who was shot in the Monday investigators conrecordsas part ofan investi- jaw, is the only victim who has firmed there was no physical gation that could take months, shown improvement. He was contact between the teacher Trenary said. "The question upgraded to satisfactory condi- and the gunman. everybody wants is, 'Why?'" tion Monday in intensive care At the m emorial outside Trenary said. "I don't know at Harborview Medical Center the school Monday, a group of that the 'why' is something we in Seattle. He posted a mes- mourners hugged each other can provide." sage of forgiveness on Twitter. tightly at 10:39 a.m. — the min"I love you and I forgive you ute the shooting was reported Fryberg, a football player who was named a prince on jaylen rest in peace," he wrote. Friday. MARYSVILLE, Wash. — A popular student responsible

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PiSturiuS appeal — South African state prosecutors said Monday they planned toappeal theconviction and sentencehanded downto track star Oscar Pistorius after a seven-month trial that endedlast week in ferocious debateoverthe magnitude of his punishment and the judgment that underpinned it. Pistorius, 27,was sentenced to a five-year jail term for culpable homicide, equivalent to manslaughter, in the killing of his girlfriend, ReevaSteenkamp, 29, on Feb.14, 2013.

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ISrael — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahuannounced Monday that Israel would speed upplanning for 1,060 new apartments in populous Jewish neighborhoods of East Jerusalem, amovethat appears calibrated to appeal to the maximum number of Israelis while causing the minimum damage to Israel internationally, according to Israeli analysts. But as is often the case,Netanyahu's decision prompted swift international condemnation at a timewhen Israel's relations with the U.S. are already strained and risked further igniting Palestinian ire and tensions in Jerusalem.

oppressive conditions for womenhaveworsened, a U.N.investigator said Monday, drawing attention to rights abuses just as Iran's president is pushing for a diplomatic breakthrough with the West. Theinvestigator,Ahmed Shaheed,saidhehadbeenshocked bythe execution Saturday of ReyhanehJabbari, 26, who was convicted of killing a manshe hadaccused of raping her.

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Mudslide lawsuit — Ten families who lost relatives in a mudslide inOso,Washington,inMarchhavesuedSnohomishCounty,Washington state and aforest landowner, alleging that the disaster was not natural but the result of a series of "actions and inactions" by those parties. The lawsuit in King County Superior Court seeks anunspecified amount of damages.TheMarch 22 mudslide resulted from a slope failure that pushedacross the North Fork of the Stillaguamish River into a development, killing 43 people.

Iran aud human rightS — Executionshavesurged in Iran and

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MethudiStS andgayS —A United Methodist pastor who was temporarily defrocked after officiating at his gayson's wedding will be able to stay in the ministry, the denomination's highest court ruled Monday. Thedecision in Memphis, Tennessee,did not put to rest how the nation's second-largest Protestant denomination will deal with the issue of gaymarriage. Based on atechnical issue, it steered clear of expressing support for same-sex unions. TheRev.Frank Schaefer, who has beenleading a Santa Barbara, California, congregation since summer, was jubilant after the council's pronouncement. "Justice was done," he said. Schaefer wasstripped of his ordination in December. Methodist law forbids clergy from blessing such unions.

Ferry diSaSter —Prosecutors on Mondaydemanded the death penalty for the captain of the South Koreanferry that sank in April, killing 304 people, most of them teenagestudents, in the country's worst peacetime disaster in decades. LeeJun-seok, 69, "did nothing to help rescue his passengers," Park Jae-eok, the chief prosecutor, said during a court hearing. Prosecutors demanded life imprisonment for three other crewmen.

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New TOrantOmayOr — Toronto has elected a moderate conservative as mayor,ending thescandal-ridden RobFord era. JohnTory had 40 percent of thevote, comparedwith 34 percent for Doug Ford, brother of the outgoing mayor. Left-leaning Olivia Chowwasthird with nearly 23 percent. Theresults were announcedMonday night. Rob Ford's four-year tenure asmayor of Canada's largest city was marred by his drinking andcrack cocaine use. Heannounced last month that he wouldn't seek re-election as hebattles a rare form of cancer. His brother, a city councilor, ran in his place.Despite the cancer, Ford opted to seekthe city council seat from the Etobicoke district where he launched his political career. Hewonhis old seat in a landslide.

StevenHyman viaThe Associated Press

Kaci Hickox, pictured in anisolation tent at University Hospital in Newark, NewJersey, was released Monday after being forced to spendherweekend quarantined uponher return from WestAfrica, where the nurse volunteered with Doctors Without Borders in the effort to fight the Ebolaoutbreak. Shewas held despite showing nosymptoms other than anelevated temperature sheblamed on "inhumane" treatment at Newark International Airport. But the governors of NewJersey, andNewYork, defended their quarantine policies asnecessary pre-

cautions in dealing with avirus that already haskilled nearly half of the10,000 people infected this year in Africa. Thegovernors, onefrom eachparty, announced Friday that anyhealth careworkers returning from West Africa would facemandatory 21-day quarantines. Hickox, 33, wasbeing escorted to Maine, where state officials will continue to monitor her. Also Monday,health officials announcedthat achild in New YorkCity tested negative for Ebola. Thechild, who had recently been inthe Ebola-affected nation of Guinea, took ill Sundaynight andwas isolated.

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

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4 QvQs> Q u Q>QsQz The estimated jackpot is now $1.4 million.

Tracking of U.S.mail is broader than thought By Ron Nixon

of state or federallaw enforce-

New York Times News Service

ment agencies or the Postal Inspection Service, postal work-

In a rare public accounting of its mass surveillance

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dressesand any otherinformavice reported that it approved tion from the outside of letters nearly 50,000 requests last and packages before they are year from law e nforcement deliveredto aperson's home. agencies and its own interLaw enforcement officials nal inspection unit to secretly say this deceptively old-fashmonitor the mail of ordinary ioned method of collecting Americans for use in crim- data provides a wealth of ininal and national security formation. (Opening the mail investigations. requires a warrant.) The number of requests, In information provided to contained in a little-noticed The New York Times earlier 2014 audit of the surveillance this year under the Freedom program by the Postal Ser- of Information Act, the Postal vice's inspector general, shows Service said that from 2001 that the surveillance program through 2012, local, state and is more extensive than previ- federal law enforcement agenprogram, theU.S. Postal Ser-

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amount to an average of some many cases the Postal Service 8,000 requests a year- far fewapproved requests to monitor er than the nearly 50,000 reT he audit f ound t hat

an individual's mail without

quests in 2013 that the Postal

adequately describing the rea- Service reported in the audit. son or having proper written Despite the sweep of the authorization. programs, postal officials say In addition to raisingprivacy they are both less intrusive concerns, the audit questioned than that of the National Sethe eff iciency and accuracy of curity Agency's vast collection the Postal Service in handling of phoneand Internet records the requests. Many requests and have safeguards to protect were not processed in time, the privacy and civil liberties the audit said, and computer of Americans. "You can't just get a mail errors caused the same tracking number to be assigned to cover to go on a fishing exdifferent surveillance requests. hibition," said Paul Krenn, a The surveil lance program, spokesman for the Postal Inofficially called mail covers, is spection Service. "There has more than a century old, but is to be a legitimate law enforcestill considered a powerful in- ment reason and the mail covvestigative tool. At the request er can't be the sole tool."

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 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. 28, the 301st

day of 2014. Thereare 64days left in the year.

HISTORY Highlight:1914,Yugoslav nationalist Gavrilo Princip, whose assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand ofAustria and Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg, sparkedWorld War I, was sentenced in Sarajevo to 20 years' imprisonment (he died in 1918); four conspirators were sentenced to death. (Princip escaped thedeathpenaltybecause hewas underage.) In1636, the General Court of Massachusett spassedalegislative act establishing Harvard College. In1776, the Battle of White

Plains was fought during the Revolutionary War, resulting in a limited British victory. In1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, wasdedicated in New York Harbor by President Grover Cleveland. In1914, medical researcher Jonas Salk, who developed the first successful polio vaccine, was born in NewYork. In1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its 50th anniversary. In1940, Italy invaded Greece during World War II. In1968, the RomanCatholic patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected Pope; hetookthe nameJohn XXIII. The SamuelBeckett play "Krapp's Last Tape" premiered in London. In1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev informed the United States that he hadordered the dismantling of missile bases in Cuba; in exchange, the U.S. secretly agreed to remove nuclear missiles from U.S. installations in Turkey. In1964,the"T.A.M.I.Show,"a two-day rock concert, opened in Santa Monica, California; filmed for theatrical release, it featured performances by the Beach Boys, ChuckBerry, James Brown, LesleyGore, Smokey Robinson andthe Miracles, Marvin Gaye,TheRolling Stones andTheSupremes, among others. In1976, former Nixon aide John Ehrlichman entered a federal prison camp inSafford, Arizona, to begin serving his sentence for Watergate-related convictions (he wasreleased in April 1978). In1980, President Jimmy Carter and Republican presidential nomineeRonald Reaganfaced off in a nationally broadcast, 90-minute debate in Cleveland. Ten years ago:Insurgents slaughtered11 Iraqi soldiers, declaring on anIslamic militant website that Iraqi fighters would avenge "the blood" of women and children killed in U.S. strikes on theguerrilla stronghold of Fallujah. Boston Red Sox fans turned out by the tens of thousands near historic Fenway Park to celebrate their World Series champion team, the city's first since 1918. Five years ago: Taliban militants stormed aguest house used by U.N.staff in the heart of the Afghan capital, leaving 11 dead, including five U.N. staff and three attackers. Oneyear ago:PennState said it would pay $59.7 million to 26 young men over claims of child sexual abuse atthe handsof former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky.

BIRTHDAYS Jazz singer CleoLaine is 87. Actress Joan Plowright is 85. Actress JaneAlexander is 75. Pop singer WayneFontana is 69. Actress TelmaHopkins is 66. Olympic track andfield gold medalist Bruce Jenner is 65. Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is 59. The former president of Iran, MahmoudAhmadinejad, is 58. Actor Mark Derwin is 54. Actress DaphneZuniga is 52. Actress LaurenHolly is 51. Talkshow host-comedian-actress Sheryl Underwood is 51. Actor-comedian AndyRichter is 48. Actress Julia Roberts is 47. Country singer-musician Caitlin Cary is 46. Actor Jeremy Davies is 45. Singer BenHarper is 45. Actor Joaquin Phoenix is 40. Singer Justin Guarini is 36. Singer/rapper FrankOcean is 27. Actor NolanGould is16. — From wire reports

IN PERSPECTIVE

ava'o sc oo em races e s inmonier Amid a national controversy surrounding the Washington Redskins name, one tiny school in rural

posing with former Redskins players in photos that turned up on pro-Redskins Facebook pages, andgetting gift cards for

Arizona perceives the nickname not as a slur but as a source of pride.

popcorn and plzza.

"I just kept my head down,"

By lan Shapira The Washington Post

s aid Kelvin Yazzie, a

RED MESA, Ariz. — The fans poured into the bleachers

Mesa senior lineman who lives with his grandparents. "(The protesters) were calling me a sellout."

on a Friday night, erupting in "Let's go, Redskins!" chants

Red

that echoed across a new field

His grandfather, Steven Be-

of artificial turf, glowing green against a vast dun-colored landscape. Inside the Red Mesa High School locker room, Ted Nugent's "Stranglehold" blared on the stereo as players hurried to strap on their hehnets and gather for a pregame prayer andpep talk. "This is your time, right?"

nally, 55, a candidate for the Navajo Nation Tribal Council, pointed to the jug of water in

their kitchen. Because his wife is a gifted-and-talented teacher at Red Mesa, they get to

live on campus, but they can't drink the tap water. It has been

contaminated by high levels of arsenic and uranium, and everyone at the school and in nearby homes must drink bottled water. "We have far more import-

the team's assistant coach

demanded. "Yes, sir!"

t h e p l ayers

shouted. "Redskins on three!

Redskins on three! One, two, three, Redskins!" The scene at this tiny, re-

mote high school was as bois-

Ricky Carioti /TheWashington Post

terous as it was remarkable:

antissues to expend our energy on" than a team name, Benally said. "A lot of the buildings here arefrom the 1970s.Ou rgrandson doesn't even have a biology

The Red Mesa High School football team marches to the field before their homecoming game against Nearly everyone on the field Many Farms High School at Red Mesa High School this month in Red Mesa, Arizona. Red Mesa High and in the bleachers belongs to School is a small Navajo school in northeast Arizona. The Redskins became the school's team name the Navajo Nation. Most of the in1974.

teacher. Tell Snyder we want a

people in Red Mesa not only reject claims that their team's

water."

ton's moniker. None of that mattered to the

ital News Service. In addition don't know any better. The sign advertising its existence to Red Mesa, two othersare adults in that school should off l ittle-traveled Highway majority N a tive A m e rican: know better, and they are not 160. The sign features a tall Wellpinit High School in Wash- informed of this issue — and red post emblazoned with the ington state and Kingston High shame on them for that," Blackword "Redskins" and the face School in Oklahoma. horse told a large group of supof a Native American, an image At Red Mesa, there was ex- porters, some holding signs that looks almost exactly like citement when students and with the Redskins logo and the the Washington Redskins logo. faculty were offered tickets and words"Game Over." Beyond Red Mesa's campus transportation to the game beIt is impossible to tell whethis a national movement against tween the Arizona Cardinals er Blackhorseand other activthat name and logo. Across the and the Washington Redskins. ists represent the views of most country and on Capitol Hill, About 150 students and faculty of the country's 5.2 million NaNative American activists, law- signedup. tive Americans.

Red Mesa Redskins as they

makers, civil rights leaders and

A 2004 Annenberg Public

marched onto the f i eld f or

sports commentators have de-

Policy Center poll that found 9 out of 10 Native Americans

nickname is a slur, they have

emerged as a potent symbol in the debate over the name of the more widely known Redskins — W ashington's NFL team.

More than half of the school's 220 students eagerly accepted free tickets from the team for

an Oct. 12 game near Phoenix, where they confronted Native

American protesters who were there to condemn Washing-

is evident in the school's lone

Blackhorse, who was organizing a protest of the name at their game against the Lobos nounced "Redskins" as deeply the game, said she called a Red of Many Farms High School. offensive — a position rejected Mesa school official and urged It was homecoming, and the by team owner Daniel Snyder, him not to let his students be players knew they needed to who contends that it honors ¹ used as props by Washingkeep winning if they wanted to tive Americans. He has vowed ton's team. "I told him they'd be make their first appearance in never to change the name. mocked and treated as tokens the state playoffs in five years. One of the country's most and pawns," Blackhorse said. Red Mesa students, par- prominent anti-Redskins acBut the school participated ents and alumni stamped the tivists, Amanda Blackhorse, is anyway, because administrableachers, clutching signs that the lead plaintiff in a legal case tors thought the disadvantaged read "Fear the Spear" and that threatens the Washington students would appreciate the "Redskin Nation." Redskins' trademark protec- opportunity to attend an NFL tion. Blackhorse is a Navajo game. A slur, or a source of pride? and lives about an hour's drive ''We just let (Blackhorse) Sitting in the front row, Su- from Red Mesa. talk," said Al Begay, Red Mesa's perintendent Tommie Yazzie

basked in the crowd's festive mood and in the sight of the newly built football field, which cost nearly $400,000 in federal aid at a school that struggles to pay for computers and wheelchair-access iblebathrooms. "This is one of the reasons why it's so hard to change the name," he said with a smile, trying to make his voice heard over the cheers. "I don't find

it derogatory. It's a source of prrde. In the Four Corners area, where Red Mesa sits in north-

eastern Arizona, that pride

But most in the Red Mesa athletic director, sitting in his community d i smiss B l ack- office. "This protest feels like horse's cause, or barely know it's coming from one person." who she is. At the game, some Red Mesa " I don't k now w h a t s h e students said they were taunted means that it's a racial slur," by protesters for wearing free said Mckenzie Lameman, 17, a Washington Redskins hats and junior who is Red Mesa's stu- T-slnrts. dent government president."It's In one video posted on her

at the University of California, Irvine, who was not involved in the research. "It's an initial

which has been linked to this

type of memory. There was no increased acto showing that an antioxidant study, and I sort of view this as tivity in another hippocampal in chocolate appears to im- the opening salvo." region, the entorhinal cortex, prove some memory skills that The findings support re- which is impaired early in people lose with age. cent research linking flava- Alzheimer's disease. That reIn a small study in the jour- nols, especially epicatechin, inforces the idea that age-relatnal N a t ur e Ne u r oscience, to improved blood circulation, ed memory decline is different healthy people, ages 50 to 69, heart health and memory in and suggests that flavanols who drank a mixture high in mice, snails and humans. But might not help Alzheimer's, antioxidants called cocoa flaexperts said the new study, even though they might delay vanols for three months per- although involving only 37 normal memory loss. formed better on a memory participants and partly fundBut do not rush to buy Milky test than people who drank a ed by Mars Inc., the chocolate W ay or Snickers bars to imlow-flavanol mixture. company, goes further and prove your memory. To conOn average,the improve- was a well-controlled, random- sume the high-flavanol group's ment of high-flavanol drinkers ized trial led by experienced daily dose of epicatechin, 138 meant theyperformedlike peo- researchers. milligrams, would take eatple two to three decades youngBesides improvements on ing at least 300 grams of dark er on the study's memory task, the memory test — a pattern chocolate a day — about seven said Dr. Scott Small, a neurol- recognition test involving the average-sized bars. Or possiogist at Columbia University kind of skill used in remember- bly about 100 grams of baking Medical Center and the study's ing where you parked the car chocolate or unsweetened cosenior author. They performed or recal ling the face of some- coa powder, but concentrations about 25percent better than the one you just met — researchers vary widely depending on the low-fl avanolgroup. found increased function in an processing. Milk chocolate has "An exciting result," said area of the brain's hippocam- most epicatechin processed out Craig Stark, a neurobiologist pus called the dentate gyrus, of it. Science edged closer Sunday

The day before their football game, Red Mesa's students spent the first few hours of school building floats for a homecoming parade. Their lives are isolated. The nearest major shopping mall is a 90-minutedrive across flat-

lands filled with tumbleweeds and yucca. Ittakes some teens an hour to reach the school by

bus. Most of the students qualify forfreemeals. Inside th e

s q ua t b u i l d-

ings, drinking fountains are wrapped in plastic with signs

on the wall that say not to drink the water, which is contaminatwere not offended by the ed. The school district spends Redskins name. But B lack- tens of thousands of dollars horse and others note that the annually on bottled water, said survey is 10 years old and ques- Yazzie, the superintendent. tion its methodology. And they Many of the students strug-

argue that if any Native Americansareoffended by thename, it should be changed. But outgoing Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly isn't offendedbythemoniker and considers the controversy a "nonissue," said Deswood Tome, Shelly's special adviser. "Changing a mascot's name is not going to produce one job

gle academically. About twothirds passed the state's read-

ing exams,butonly 36 percent passed the math component. On the Arizona Report Card,

which gives an overall letter grade to every high school in the state, Red Mesa received a D.

said, noting that the unem-

Amid so many problems, perhaps it's not surprising that 88 percent of students and 71 percent offacultymembers sur-

ployment rate on the country's

veyed by the school this month

on the Navajo Nation," Tome

SCIENCE

Chocolateshown to aid memory By Pam Belluck

Kelvin chimed in: "Or at least

give us money for some clean

largest Indian reservation is 60 favored keeping the Redskins percent. name and mascot. On another Shelly, who lost his bid for question, 60 percent of students another term in an August pri- disagreed that Redskins is a not a racist slur if it originates Facebook page, Blackhorse mary,generated a firestorm at slur, 7 percent said the word is from a Native American tribe.... stood outside the football sta- the Washington-Arizonagame offensive and one-third said It's always used in the context dium slamming Red Mesa's by sitting next to Snyder and theyweren't sure. of sports." administrators. wearing a Redskins hat. Or as Arlo Begay, a senior "We want to let our children There were 62 high schools and wide receiver, put it as he in 22 states using the Redskins know who are being used to- Pushingpoliticsaside andhis teammate, Colin Friday, monikerlast year, according day," she said, "that we are here Red Mesa students paid little worked on their float: "There's to a project published by the for them. We are not going to attention to the politics. They more important things to worUniversity of Maryland's Cap- disparage them ... because they loved being at the NFL game, ry about than'Redskins.'"

STUDY

New York Times News Service

wellness center."

Tired docsmore likely to dole out somedrugs New York TimesNews Service The phenomenon of "deci- "The radical notion sion fatigue" has been found here is that doctors in judges, who are more likely to deny bail at the end are people, too." of the day than at the begin— Dr. Jeffrey Linder ning. Now researchers have found a parallel effect in physicians: As the day wears cent in the second hour, 14 on, doctors become increas-

percent in the third hour and

ingly more likely to prescribe 26 percent in the fourth. "The radical notion here antibiotics. For the study, published is that doctors are people, in JAMA Internal Medicine, too," said the lead author, Dr. scientists analyzed diag- Jeffrey Linder, an associate noses of acute respiratory physician at Brigham and infections in 21,867 cases Women's Hospital in Bosover 18 months in primary ton, "and we may be fatigued care practices in and near and make worse decisions Boston. toward the end of our clinic In two-thirds of the cases, antibiotics were prescribed

sessions." But, he added, the patient can help. "If you want the

even though they were not indicated. Overall, compared best care, you should say with the first hour, the prob- that you are there to be evalability of a prescription for uated and only want an antiantibiotics increased 1 per-

biotic if it's really needed."

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

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MEDICARE

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Campaign Continued fromA1 Candidates and parties ac-

While modest compared with Walden's haul, Christofferson's fundraising far outpaces Walden's previous challengers.

count for roughly $2.7 billion of that figure, with outside groups such as super PACs billion to $1.76 billion, the to the average incumbent's spending an additional $900 Center for Responsive Politics $946,000. By the 2002 midmillion. Administrative costs calculates. terms, those figures apcomprise the rest of the total. In addition to th e i n f lux proached $1.6 million and $2.1 During the 2010 midterms, of a deluge of outside spend- million, respectively. Eight candidates, parties and out- ing enabled by the U.S. Su- years later, they neared $1.6 side groups combined to p reme Court r u l ing i n t h e million and $2.6 million. spend $3.6 billion (including Citizens United case, which While modest compared administrative costs), and this a llows c o r p orations a n d with Walden's haul, Chrisyear's election projects to top unions to s pend u n l imited tofferson's fundraising far that by $333 million. Congres- amounts during elections, outpaces Walden's previous sional races in 2012, which candidates themselves ar e challengers. Joyce Segers, featured heavy outside spend- spending more d efending a former owner ofa mediing during the highly contest- their seats and seeking to oust cal billing company who ran ed presidential race, also cost incumbents. against Walden in 2012 and around $3.6 billion. In the 1994 midterms, when 2010, failed to raise more than This year, GOP candidates, a Republican wave gave the $35,000 during either of her party committees and con- GOP control of the House of campaigns. Noah Lemas, the servative groups will out- Representatives for the first founder of Side Effects snowspend their Democratic and time in 40 years, the average board shops in Bend and Sunliberal counterparts, $1.92 challenger spent $645,000 river who was the Democratic

Quarantine Continued fromA1 The guidelines don't carry the force of law, however. The

as much as the Garden State's. North Carolina will require any travelerfrom affected areas in West Africa who has

CDC depends on the states to

Ebola symptoms to be immediately isolated in a h e alth

enforcerestrictions. CDC Director Dr. Thomas Frieden said in a call with reporters he was concerned

care facility. Travelers who might have been exposed to the virus but have no symptoms will receive daily face-

about some states' policies, which "might have the effect of increasing stigma or creating false impressions." Ebola, he said, "is not near-

to-face assessments by public healthnurses and theirmove-

ly as contagious as the flu, the

ments will be monitored and possibly restricted for 21 days. Maryland is requiring that health care workers returning

common cold, measles or any from West Africa refrain from other infectious diseases." attending mass gatherings and But the piece-by-piece rollout using public transportation for of Ebola-containment policies 21 days. The workers may travcontinued Monday, with offi- el long distances only with the cials from Maryland, Virginia, approval of state health offiGeorgia and North Carolina cials and are subject to surprise among the states announcing home inspections. Virginia imtheir game plans. New Jersey posed similar rules, but some officials, however, loosened the limitations will be determined reins on a nurse who'd been on a"case by case" basis. "We have a federal system in forced into quarantine after returning from Sierra Leone. this country, in which states are A New Jersey law, dating to given significant authority for

tle money he was not required to submit fundraising forms to the FEC.

Walden said he was very thankful for the financial support he has received during the campaign. "All this gives me great encouragementto keep working for common-sense solutions to

grow jobs in our communities, reducewastefulfederalspending andhelp get Oregon and

think the CDC and administra-

ingrecognitionthat states, under

standpoint. It requires patients "We really do have a belief to leave their sterilized rooms Continued fromA1 that this is a valuable and val- and enter hallways and waitRuth Loomis, a local veteri- id program, so we have to fig- ing areas, where there could narian, learned of the problem ure out what works," she said. be children, or, as Smith calls after visiting St. Charles Bend "We're evaluating." them, "germ factories." "You're taking that patient this month to test therapy dogs Representatives f r o m a for Methicillin-resistant Staph- number of other hospitals, in- out of their safe zone directylococcus aureus, or MRSA, cluding Providence, Legacy ly into the war zone, as far as a deadly infection caused by and PeaceHealth, which col- infection control goes," Smith antibiotic-resistant bacteria. lectively operate 17 hospitals sald. MRSA testing for therapy in Oregon, said both therapy Steinke said patients at risk dogs is another new policy at dogs andservice animals are of infection wouldn't be perSt. Charles, and Loomis vol- permitted in patients' rooms. mitted to go in the waiting aruntarily performs the testing. Service animals, which are eas where the dogs are kept. While she was there, the dogs' trained to assist people with Plus, it's easier to clean and owners told her about the disabilities, are permitted at disinfect a waiting area than problematic new policy. St. Charles on a case-by-case entire hallways and rooms, "Many of them are frustrat- basis, depending on the an- which staff had to do when ed," she said. "Some of them imal and medical condition, people took dogs all over the talked about that they hadn't Steinke said. hospital, she said. "If the service animal beeven seen a patient in weeks. Moving patients to other They show up but they're not longs to a patient, the patient areas of the hospital to use seeing any patients." doesn't need the service ani- therapy dogs also exposes the Therapy dogs' owners bring mal usually in the hospital," health system to liability in their dogs — which undergo a she said. "They have other case patients get injured, Smith strict certification and 12-hour people to watch them or help said. And it's a problem from a training process that includes guide them." staffingperspective, as it's time a veterinary screening for parService dogs for anxiety, consuming to move patients. asites — to the hospitals on a for example, would not be Additionally, patients in volunteer basis. A typical shift allowed in p atients' rooms, hospitals typically don't want lasts several hours. Steinke said. to move, Smith said. "If it's a service dog because "If you have to get out of bed Pam Steinke, St. Charles' chief nurse executive and vice 'I have social anxiety,' well, and trudge all the way down president of quality, empha- you can't have them in your the hall to the family waiting sized that the health system's room with you," she said, "and room, who's going to do that main priority in making the if we have to do medications when you feel poopy?" she change was to keep pets out or whatever, we'll have a care sald. of the hospitals. Patients' dogs plan that addresses that." Loomis said she hopes St. were posing significant infecSteinke emphasized that St. Charles reverses the policy, tion-control issues — defecat- Charles' animal policy, which as she hates to see patients go ing on carpets, throwing up in applies to all four hospitals in without visits from the dogs. "It's not that administrators elevators and one even biting a the region, aligns with guidecaregiver, she said. lines form the Centers for Dis- are coldhearted or anything, "Truly, it was out of control," ease Control and Prevention but I think that when you're Steinke said. around infection control and not actively seeing w h at's Those issues, however, did minimizing exposure to pet happening on the floor, these not extend to the therapy dogs, dander and hair. decisions seem to make sense. which Steinke said were wellBillie Smith, the executive 'We'll put the dogs here and trained, regimented and ap- director, of Cheyenne, Wy- people can see them if they oming-based Therapy Dogs want to,'" she said, "but I think propriately documented. St. Charles is now review- Inc., an organization for ther- that they are not giving creing the policy to try to strike apy dog owners, said keeping dence to the significant benefit a balance between taming the therapy dogs in waiting ar- of having a pet visit." chaos and allowing patients eas is "extremely problemat— Reporter: 541-383-0304, to benefit from the animals, ic" from an infection-control tbannowibendbulletin.com

Heading into the final weeks of the campaign, U.S.Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River,enjoysahugemoneyleadoverDemocratic challenger AeleaChristofferson, with $1.14 million in cash on hand to her $23,533. Thecost a challenger must spend to have a 50-50 chance of defeating an incumbent member of Congress has skyrocketed in recent years, growing from $642,000 in 2000 to $2.4 million in 2012 (adjusted for inflation). COST OFBEATING A HOUSE INCUMBENT, OVER TIME * *Adjusted for inflation

$3.5M 3.0

sard. Reached on Monday, Christofferson said money is a corrupting influence on politics.

2.5 2.0

"One person, one vote is what matters, not how much

cash on hand one has," she said. "The finance-heavy approach is what continues to corruptour election process." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger®bendbulletin.com

2012:$2 38M

1.5

1.0 0.5 0 '74 '76 '78 '80 '82 '84 '86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96 '98 '00 '02 '04 '06 '08 '10 '12 Sources: Campaign filings with the Federal Election Commission, the Center for Responsive Politics Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Chocolate Continued fromA1 Cocoa climbed 2.2 percent last month on con-

tracking the data in early 2009. For many chocolate lovers, paying more isn't a turnoff. "Chocolate makes you feel really good," said Trudy Kane,

cern that the deadly Ebola a retired principal flutist at outbreak will disrupt ship- the Metropolitan Opera in ments from West Africa, New York. "When everything the world's biggest growing is right, and you feel so wonregion. derful because everything is With the U.S. on track just as it should be — you get for its biggest job expan- the same feeling from a great sion since 1999 and con- piece of chocolate," Kane said sumer confidenceimprov- as she tasted dark champagne ing, Americans are spend- truffles at La Maison du Chocing more on chocolate as

pricesdrop for gasoline and many foods.

olat at the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan that sell for $48 a box. The U.S. isn't alone in its

"For many, chocolate is love for chocolate. Global coseen as an affordable lux- coa processing increased 3.7 ury," said Pinar Hosafci, a percent to 4.26 million tons packaged-food analyst at in the year ended Sept. 30, a Euromonitor i n L o n don. fourth straight record, accord"The demand for chocolate ing to the London-based Inter-

judged to be at low risk, such as nurses and doctors who

remains still very strong. In national Cocoa Organization, the U.S., growth for premi- a group of producing and conum-chocolate variants and suming countries known as also bite-sized chocolates is ICCO. quite high." Consumers will spend a reEven with higher prices, cord $2.5 billion in candies for chocolate sales rose 1.9 per- Halloween, with 75 percent of cent to 2.2 billion pounds that going to chocolates, said in the 52 weeks ended Oct. the National Confectioners 5, compared with a year Association. Halloween falls earlier. on a Friday this year, which Chocolate consumption will boost demand, said Susan typically peaks from Hal- Whiteside, a spokeswoman loween through Easter, for the association, which repApril 5 this coming year, resents manufacturers, includaccording to the National ing Hershey. Confectioners Association

treat Ebola patients at U.S.

in Washington, and out-

hospitals, would self-monitor for symptoms.

put has been rising. Cocoa processing in North

crowded places and submit to

daily monitoring for symptoms by local health officials. For peopledeemed to be at

"some risk," including people living in the same household as an Ebola patient or health

care workers returning from West Africa, the CDC also recYork and New Jersey to quar- ommended daily monitoring antinetravelers who showed by health officials, and travel no symptoms of Ebola "were restrictions to be determined

their police powers, can protect The military the public health through things Underscoring the potential like q t ~ res, " A l e xander perils of decentralized deci- not based in the best science Shalom, senior staff attorney sion-making, reports circulat- and not well thought through." for the American Civil Liberties ed Monday that the Defense New York subsequently eased Union of New Jersey, said in an Department was quarantinits policy. interview Monday, 1mt those ing personnel returning from powers are not unlimited." Sha- Africa. Earnest, though, said 1893 Quarantine Act lom said "we're certainly look- the Pentagon hadn't issued a The federal government ing at" a potential legal chal- policy for its workers in West does have some authority, aplenge to the New Jersey quaran- Africa. He said the quarantine parently never used, under the tine actions, citing requirements was a decision made by one 1893 Quarantine Act. that the public health measures commanding officer but "does The law declares that if the follow dueprocess. not reflect a department-wide president concludes "there is Other states, on their own or policy that I understand is still serious danger of introduction" under behind-the-scenes pres- under development." into the United States of "infecsure from Obama administraPoliticians should be cautions or contagious diseases," tion officials, have settled on tious about imposing overly the administrationmay"prohibpolicies that are strict but not restrictive quarantine policies it, in whole or in part, the intro-

High costofcampaigningfor Congress

America on a better track," he

because overreacting might duction of persons and property cost them the public's trust, from such countries." The law said Dr. Georges Benjamin, the came at a time of considerable executive director of the Amer- anxiety over foreign infection. ican Public Health Association. A late 19th-century yellow "At some point, an outbreak fever outbreak prompted the may get so bad that you may House Interstate and Foreign have to use quarantine in a C ommerce C o m mittee t o much more aggressive man- decry, in an 1898 legislative ner, and you want people to report, "the constant friction comply with it," said Benja- and collision between federal min. "If people believe you and state officials." are doing this in an arbitrary C ities an d t o w n s w e r e and capricious manner, peo- "quarantined against rival ple will begin to lie about their communities," according to the symptoms and they're going report,and in some cases railto hide from you, and that's road passengers were "forcibly the overwhelming risk." Peo- taken from the cars and taken ple's movements shouldn't be to improvised fever camps." restricted as long as they don't The CDC's new guidelines have any symptoms, he said, M onday recommendthatthose adding that it would be best if at highest risk — anyone who there were one national stan- came into direct contact with dard across the country. the bodily fluids or dead body "The states always have the of an Ebola patient — avoid right to do what they want, but I public transportation and

tion's standards that they had adopted — with active monitoring and recording (of temperathe worldwide influenza epi- governing their constituents," ture) without further restriction demic of 1918, authorizes state White House spokesman Josh of movement — were reasonofficials to impose quarantines. Earnest said Monday. "That is able and appropriate," he said. Other states have similar laws. certainly true when it comes to In contrast, he said, the de"There has been a long-stand- public safety and public health." cisions of states such as New

Therapy

nominee in 2008, raised so lit-

on a case-by-case basis. Those

National N u rses

U n ited,

America climbed 4.6percent to 138,027 tons in the

the country's largest nurses union, wants the federal gov-

third quarter, the highest

ernment to impose national

since the association began

standards in safety areas that include the personal protec-

changingSmiles

tive equipment worn by health

care providers. This could be done, Burger said, either through legislation or a White House executive order.

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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

BRIEFING Crash closes Highway 242 A wreck today along state Highway242 near Sisters completely blocked the highway for more than anhour. The crash happened just after11:30 a.m. about 6 miles west of the gate at Sisters involved a semi-truck and a passengercar, said Peter Murphy of the Oregon Department of Transportation. The highway reopened at about12:15 p.m. No injuries were reported, and there was no detour around the wreck during the closure.

Wanted felon is arrested

BEND-LA PINE SCHOOLS

SISTERS-BLACK BUTTERANCH TRAIL

ea ionmixe as annixe By Dylan J. Darling

ance. The Sisters-based non-

The Bulletin

profit worked for three years o nthe proposal for a 7.6-mile

alleled U.S. Highway 20. He's glad the U.S. Forest Service pulled the plan.

p ave d path linking Sisters to

"I think it is the right thing

Reactions range from disappointment to joy after the

Sisters Ranger District's det h e Tollgate subdivision and for them to do," he said. cision last week to scrap Black Butte Ranch. He The district cited a lack plans for a paved path be- MaP sai d he saw community of room for compromise as tween Sisters and Black OnB5 su p port for the plan, but it the reason for canceling the Butte Ranch. ran into vocal objectors. planned path. The plan drew "On a personal level, I'm Among those who opposed nearlya dozen formal obvery disappointedbecause I t h e plan, Mike Morgan, of Sis-jectors who met with Forest think it is a very good idea," ter s , said he didn't see wide- Service officials at a public said Chuck Humphreys, chair- spread community support for meeting in late September. "Some of them weren't man of the Sisters Trail Allit he path that would have par-

willingto compromise," said Kristie Miller, Sisters District ranger. At the September meeting, John Allen, Deschutes Forest supervisor, said he would come up with one or more proposals for those who objected to the plans to consider within a month, but weeks later the district announced

it was dropping the plan completely. SeeTrail /B5

rom tras to artistic treasure /4

~ ''ll

Ii )I

Well shot! Reader photos

• We want to see your foliage photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best work at bendbulletin.ceml foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phonenumber.Photosm ust be high resolution (atleast 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot bealtered.

to answer questions and

explain the process as a dozen or so parents at a time filtered through the informal information

begins to redraw the lines to accommodate agrow-

ing student population, as ~

well as a new elementary and new middle school

•

that are slated to open

- CORgyg lflg'g~

next falL

"We have to balance

what is, with what is

going to be," said Joshua Boehme, a student services coordinator at Sky View Middle School and

member ofthe boundary advisory committee. The committee tasked

with the redrawing process is made up of 19 community members

and 11 school employees. The group is expected to present recommendations to Superintendent Ron

Wilkinson by February. The committee will use

computer software and population projections as it evaluates ideas for the

redrawing process. The new boundaries Photos by Andy Tullis1rhe Bulletin

are scheduled to be on

the books by next fall,

A BOVE: Ten-year-ol d fifth grader Bryce Shaw, center,and

when the new schools

will be open and enrolling students.

9-year-old fourth grader Ashlie Slocum have fun talking and

The district says 11 of

creating art out of recycled materials at Ensworth Elementary

the 14 elementary schools and three of the four

School in Bend on Monday.

middle schools in Bend

are at or over capacity. About 17,000 students are enrolled in the district.

off the art she created out of recycled materials. Anderson said, "It's my mom," after finishing the piece.

The Nov. 4 election serves as a general election for a variety of statewide offices. Local races and measures will also be on the ballot. BALLOTS • County election offices are reporting the following ballot returns: Crook................... 21.2% Deschutes............177% Jefferson............. 20.7% Oregon .................15.6% • Mail your ballot by Thursday, Oct. 30.

Bend-La Pine Schools

on Monday held its first of three meetings to discuss the redrawing of school boundaries for the 2015-16 school year.

session at Cascade Middle School. Committee members and parents acknowledged the challenges that will face the district as it

RIGHT: Ten-year-old fourth grader Madeline Anderson shows

NOVEMBER ELECTION

The Bulletin

Members of an adviso-

jail without bail.

— Bulletin staff reports

By Ted Shorack

ry committee and school officials were on hand

A Bend manwas arrested on suspicion of methamphetamine possession early Monday morning after being pulled over along U.S. Highway 97 north of Terrebonne. Thomas VanHoose, 39, was also wanted on a felony warrant and is accused of misdemeanor driving with a suspendedlicense and being a felon in possession of a weapon, according to the Oregon State Police. Hewas being held Monday night at the Jefferson County An OSPtrooper pulled VanHooseover at around 6:21 a.m. because hewasallegedly having trouble driving within a lane, according to OSP.Thetrooper then learned hewas driving with a suspended license andwas wanted on a warrant. A drug detection canine from theWarm Springs Police Department helped with asearch and officers allegedly found threefourths of an ounceof crystal methamphetamine on VanHoose and in the car.

Boundary change talks begin

Teachers had to be added as this school year got underway because of ongoing growth. The two elementary

The hands-on project, in which students take items otherwise

schools with the most

bound for the trash orrecyclebin and create piecesofart,isa

growth have been Bear Creek and Jewell elemen-

collaboration between the Tower Theatre Foundation and Arts

taries in southeast Bend.

Theboundarychanges areforelementary and

Central.

middle schools with the

The students' creations will be worked into Tower Theatre's

possibility of high school changes if the committee

LessonPLAN presentation of "eco-magician" Steve Trash at

decides it can better bal-

ance enrollment. SeeBoundaries/B2

school assemblies in November.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO...

Change inRedmond'sutility billing meansmorework for property owners By Leslie Pugmire Hole

bills alone since the change

The Bulletin

was instituted. In 2013, the city opted to re-

REDMOND — An over-

haul — or perhaps more of a rollback — in how the city of

Redmond bills and collects utility payments for rental

vert to its existing billing policy in city code, which made building owners responsible for city-provided utilities, despite the fact that the city had

units is more than ayear old. While the city has had positive been billing rental tenants for results from the change, prop- more than a decade. erty owners and managers City staff requested the report mixed results. change, citing more than "It's been a pain. We're

doing the city's job for them," said Laura Hayden, co-owner of Morris Hayden Property Management. She said her company has to dedicate one employee to Redmond utility

Several property managers protested the change, saying it would drive up rental costs

for tenants and create an unfair workload for owners and managers. They pointed to practices in other Central Oregon cities, which allow an option for either tenants or

landlords to be billed, saying there was no problem beyond Redmond.

rental tenants who did not pay

Bend and Prineville charge a deposit for new utility ac-

utility bills and an overwhelm-

counts. Redmond discontin-

ing demand on staff time for late notices, shutoffs and dealing with distraught tenants by phone or in person.

ued that practice years ago,

$400,000inbad debt from

concerned it was a burden for renters. See Utility/B5

T HU R S DA Y

N OVEMBER 2 7 T H

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

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

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 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. CLASSIC BOOK CLUB:Read and discuss "The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend, kevinb@deschuteslibrary. org or 541-312-1046. "AMERICANGOTHIC:A JOURNEY INTOTHE SHADOWS OF AMERICANLITERATURE": Alastair Morley Jaques will read some of the

ENDA R 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. PHUSIRI MARKA:The Chilean roots band performs; free; 4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend; 541-318-3726.

KNOW FRIGHT:FRIGHTFUL FILMS Showing of the "The Shining" a psychological thriller set at the Overlook Hotel; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. "AMERICANGOTHIC:A JOURNEY scariest classic tales fromAmerican INTOTHE SHADOWS OF history and literature; $8 in advance AMERICANLITERATURE": Alastair Morley Jaques will read some plus fees, $10 at the door; 7 p.m.; of the scariest classic tales from The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., American history and literature; $8; Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical 541-815-9122. Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; JASON ANDREWS:The comedic www.deschuteshistory.org or magician performs, with lam Creed; $15 plus fees in advance, $18at the 541-389-1813. "NATIONALTHEATRELIVE: door, $13for seniors andstudents, FRANKENSTEIN":Danny Boyle $45 for a family of four; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; 2nd Street directs this version of the classic tale of Dr. Victor Frankenstein and Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or his creation; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal 541-312-9626. Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY 541-312-2901. NIGHT:Featuring "Our Vanishing Glaciers:100 Years of Glacier Retreat in the Three Sisters Wilderness Area" with author Jim O'Connor; THURSDAY free; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. pumpkin patch, petting zoo and mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net WEDNESDAY or 541-548-1432. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND pumpkin patch, petting zoo and SATURDAYMARKET:Featuring arts

Boundaries

cording to school officials. The district expects to allow

Contlnued from B1 Steve Lindsay, a committee community memberwith

students in limited circum-

children in the district, said

stances to stay at their current schools. The

n e xt in fo r m ation

the challenge will be making sure the student population

meetings will be fr om 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednes-

is balanced out across the

day at the Jewell Elementa-

boundaries. As many as 25percent of

ry library and 5 to 6:30 p.m.

students attended schools

Elementary library.

outside of their current enrollment boundaries, ac-

Thursday at the Ponderosa — Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.com

PUBLIc OFFIGIALs STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • SecretaryofStateKateBrown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 OregonState Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state. ocus Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttoMeyGeneralEllenRosenblum, D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NEOregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli LEGISLATURE: SENATE • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioliestate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp,R-District27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp IIstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion ofDeschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett LEGISLATURE: HOUSE • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ conger • Rep. John Huffman,R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1459

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

Email: rep.johnhuffman©state. or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane,R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnantIestate. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ whisnant DESCH JTES COUNTY

1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692 Deschutes County Commission • Tammy Baney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschules. ocus • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. ocus • TonyDeBone,R-LaPine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschutes. or.us CROOK COUNTY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration@co.crook. or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

Crook County Court •MikeMcCabe,CrookCountyjudge Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook. ocus • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgrencico.crook. ocus JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 SE DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

Jefferson County Commission • Mike Ahern • JohnHatfield • WayneFording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email:commissioner|eco.jefferson. ocus

or.us or 541-312-1072. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. HALLOWEENPARTY: Featuring crafts, trick-or-treating, live music and more; free; 4-7 p.m.; Old Mill District, 520 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. REDMOND FIREANDRESCUE ANNUAL HALLOWEENEVENT: Ride a fire engine, play games, trick or treat and more; free; 4-8:30 p.m.; Redmond Fire and Rescue, 341 NW Dogwood Ave.; 541-504-5000. TRICK-OR-TREATING:Safe trick-or-treating at participating businesses; free; 4-6 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.brookswoodmeadowplaza.

FRIDAY

Andrea Akin 1 Submitted photo

Folk artistLoudon Wainwright III is playing at The Belfry in Sisters

onThursday. and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and

com or 541-815-9122. THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuring more; freeadmission;10 a.m.-5 the Hauntat Juniper Hollow, p.m.; Bend IndoorSwap Meet,679 Dark Intentions and Distortions; SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. recommended for ages 12 and "AMERICANGOTHIC:A JOURNEY older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for INTOTHE SHADOWS OF two haunts, $25 for three haunts; AMERICANLITERATURE": Alastair 7 p.m.,gates openat6:30 p.m.; Morley Jaques will read some The Scare Grounds, 3294 S. of the scariest classic tales from Highway97,Building B,Redmond; American history and literature; $8; www.scaremegood.com or 541-548-4755. 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; "REEFERMADNESS, THE www.deschuteshistory.org or MUSICAL":A musical comedy 541-389-1813. based onthe1936film of the same AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Paul name that takes a look at kids and Bannick will speak about his book drug use; $22, $19 for students "The Owl and the Woodpecker"; and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street free; 7 p.m.; River Run Event Center, Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or www.riverruneventcenter.com, 541-312-9626. ctc©bendbroadband.comor "RIFFTRAX LIVE:ANACONDA": 541-504-4501. A showing of the 1997 film with LOUDONWAINWRIGHT III: The humorouscommentary added; folkartist performs, with Little Sue; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill $30 plus fees in advance, $35 at the Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW door; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents. fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901.

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 NE Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch. net or 541-548-1432. BEND INDOOR SWAP MEETAND SATURDAYMARKET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. ZOMBIE FUNRUN/WALK: Take laps on the walking path, first 50 participants win a zombie sweater; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Warm Springs Community Center, 2200 Hollywood Blvd.; www.warmsprings.com or 541-553-7718. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An 8-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons,

com, community© brookswoodmeadowplaza.comor

541-323-3370. HALLOWEENHAUNTED HOUSE: Hauntedhallways and alcoves, costumes requested; free; 4:306 p.m.; Cougar Springs Senior Living Community, 1942 SW Canyon Drive, Redmond; www. zoo train, pony ridesandmore; cougarspringsalf.com, tturnbow© $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages brookdale.com or 541-316-4400. 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 TRUNK ORTREAT& CARNIVAL: a.m.-7p.m.,pumpkin patch open Featuring decorated cars for trickuntil 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, or-treating, a carnival, prizes and 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; more, costumes requested, all ages www.smithrockranch.com or welcome; free; 5-8 p.m.; Crooked 541-504-1414. River Ranch Clubhouse, 5195 SW Clubhouse Road; 541-923-2000. HALLOWEENBIKEBASH: Featuring pumpkin carving, crafts, HALLOWEEN BLAST31:Featuring bike relay races, costumes and music by Out of the Blue, a costume more; free; 2-8 p.m.; Crow's Feet contest and more; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Commons,875 NW Brooks St., Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons. NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; com or 541-728-0066. 541-526-5075. HALLOWEEN PARADE:Costumes HALLOWEENHALL: Safe trick-orrequired; free, registration required, treating for children ages12 and bring one nonperishable item; 3-4 younger with a guardian; free; 6-8 p.m.; Village Green Park, 335 S. p.m.; Juniper Hall - COCC,2610 Elm St., Sisters; www.ci.sisters. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7593.

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft —Atheft was reported at10:16 p.m. Oct.19, in the 400 block of NW Colorado Avenue. DUII —Richie Lockwood Sexson, 39, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:53p.m. Oct.22,inthe 20000block of Millbrook Lane. DUII —Justin Eli Nelson,23, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:33 p.m. Oct. 23, in the 20700 block of Liberty Lane. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:24 a.m. Oct. 24, in the 63700 block of Hunters Circle. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:02 p.m. Oct. 24, in the 700block of NW 16th Street. Criminalmischiel —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at6:38 a.m. Oct. 8, in the 61100block of GearyDrive. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at7:30a.m. Oct. 8, in the 61000block ofGeary Drive. Criminal mischiel —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at7:54a.m. Oct. 8, in the 20100block of Lora Lane. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 8:26a.m. Oct. 8, in the 20300 block of Chase Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:02 a.m. Oct. 23, in the 1900 block of NW Trenton Avenue. Unlawlul entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 4:48 p.m.Oct. 23, in the1400 blockof NW LePagePlace. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:10 p.m. Oct. 24, in the 20100block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:54 p.m. Oct. 24, in the100 block of NE Bend River Mall Avenue. DUII —Neil OwenCostello,29, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 3:18 a.m. Oct. 25, in the area ofSW Chamberlain Street andReedMarket Road. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at5:53 p.m. Oct. 25, in the 63200 block of April Ann Court. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:50 p.m. Oct. 25, in the area ofNW Greenwood Avenueand Wall Street. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 3:31 a.m. Oct. 26, in the1300 block of NW Newport Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:22 a.m. Oct. 26, in the 61400 block of SE 27th Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:24 p.m. Oct. 25, in the 61200block of Parrell Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:20 p.m. Oct. 15, in the 500 block of NW Franklin Avenue. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen and anarrest made at 12:06 p.m. Oct. 22, in the100 block of SE Scott Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary —Aburglary and an act of

criminal mischief were reported and an arrest was madeat 8:30 a.m. Oct. 25, in the area of NWSecondStreet. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:03 p.m. Oct. 25, in the area of NWMadras Highway. DUII —Paula Nicol, 42, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:50 p.m. Oct. 25, in the area of NWDeer Street.

arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:12 p.m. Oct. 25, in theareaof Brookswood Boulevard. DUII —Roberto Marcelo Santos, 46, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:22 a.m. Oct. 26, in the area ofU.S. Highway 97 nearmilepost118. DUII —Christopher Scott Faith II, 23, was arrested on suspicion of driving

under the influence of intoxicants at11:59 p.m. Oct. 25, in the140600 block of KokaneeLane.

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Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 2:43 p.m. Oct. 20, in the900block of Washington Avenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at noonOct. 22, in the areaof E. F Street andLakeshore Drive. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 4:14 p.m. Oct. 24, in the 7200 block of SW U.S.Highway 97. Unauthorizeduse —Avehicle was reported stolen at 3:30 a.m.Oct. 25, in the 700 block of NWGlass Drive.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

os ia rou s esi nae as oa rea men cen ers it's medically unnecessary. The Associated Press "The progression of the P ORTLAND — Or e g on disease is clear," Kitzhaber health officials have desig- s aid, referring t o t h e f a c t nated six h ospital systems that Ebola is contagious only as the go-to centers for treat- when someone is symptomatment in case a person in the ic. A mandatory quarantine state is suspected of having could also overwhelm the caEbola or is diagnosed with pacity of the state's hospitals, the disease. Kitzhaber added. The hospitals systems, anSymptoms of Ebola include nounced at a press confer- fever, vomiting or diarrhea, ence on Monday, are Oregon health officials say. The virus Health 8t Science University, is transmitted via bodily fluLegacy Health, Peace Health, ids such as sweat or saliva; it Providence Health, Kaiser is not airborne. Permanente Northwest and N ew Jersey and N e w Samaritan Health. York announced mandatoThere have been no cases ry quarantine policies last of Ebola in Oregon. week. Over the weekend, the Gov. John Kitzhaber said Obama administration conBy Gosia Wozniacka

he won't impose a mandatory quarantine on people return-

demned those policies.

Sierra Leone who have not

tri-county area; the f i r st came off the 21-day period

been exposed to Ebola. Mon-

this weekend, Lewis s aid.

itoring involves the person self-reporting twice daily on symptoms. Health officials in Oregon

The incubation period for Ebola lasts three weeks. Oregon is also asking people who have no symptoms but who have come in contact

said they're currently moni-

w ith Ebola patients or ex -

toring one person from West Africa for symptoms of the disease. The person, who is staying with a host family in Multnomah County, came

posed relatives to undergo a voluntary 21-day quarantine

f rom L i beria, Guinea a n d

his/her temperature and any

from the Ebola-affectedregion, but did not come into contact with Ebola patients

The CDC on Monday clarified it r ecommends voluntary, at-home quarantine for

travelers from West Africa who are at highest risk for coming down with Ebola, and symptom monitoring for

and has no symptoms, officials said. The person is "at remote or those at lower risk. no risk" for the disease, said If a person does develop Paul Lewis, health officer for symptoms, the person would

The Centers for Disease Multnomah, Clackamas and ing from Ebola-affected re- Control and Prevention rec- Washington counties. It's the second person that gions who don't show symp- ommends t h e mo n i t oring toms of the disease, because for 21 days to track travelers was being monitored in the

Oregon

at home.

be isolated and sent to one of

the six designated hospital systems orto a federally designated facility, officials say.

AROUND THE STATE Inmate deatell —A union official said onefederal inmate ata prison in Sheridan beatanother prisoner soseverely that the injured manhas been hospitalized onlife support. The Oregonian reports that officials ordered alockdown at the medium-security Federal Correctional Institution 50 miles southwest of Portland after theFriday night attack. Weekend visits werecanceled. Neither inmatewasidentified. Fltol flrSS —Authorities say two people diedMondaymorning in separate house fires in theWilamette Valleycity Sweet Home.Onefire broke out about1:45 a.m.Firefighters say it wasmarked byextensive smoke andfire from a large amount of belongings inside. DanWoodson, chief of the LebanonFire District, saw smokecoming from underthe eaves of another houseabout 8 a.m. andcalled it in. Oneperson died in each fire. Neither wasimmediately identified. Gresham shootillg —A20-year-old Greshamman arrested in the stray bullet wounding of a10-year-old girl hasmadean initial court appearance. KATU-TVreports that RyanScott Klavinger appeared Monday at the MultnomahCounty Justice Center. He's chargedwith attempted aggravated murder,second-degreeassault and two firearms counts. It was not knownlate Mondaywhether he hada lawyer. Klavinger wasarrested lastweekend. OnOct.18,10-year-old Tyla Anderson was playing at a Greshamapartment when abullet came through a wall and hit her in the leg. Herfather tells KATUthat she is doing well after surgery to remove thebullet. UOStrike threat —The union for graduate students who helpteach undergraduatecourses atthe University of Oregon isthreatening to strike in adispute with the administration over payandleave. Members of the GraduateTeaching Fellows Federation voted tostrike unless there's anagreement. KVALreported Monday is the start of a 30-day cooling-off period. Teachingfellows are paidbetween$25,000 and $30,000 ayear. Theunion wants a5.5 percent raise plus medical and parental leave.Theuniversity says no part-time employees oncampus receive paid leave. Itsays it has it hasexpandedits offer through the bargaining process toaddress most of thefederation's concerns.

Greshamslaying — Greshampolice saya manarrested lastweek

MEDFORD

set to test Bedbugsbiting at homelessshelter "They look and feel likea mosquito bite. I got Pei-mile (bedbugs) in my beard and in my hair. And the whole time, I'm scratchin' myself. I scratch at road taxes By Teresa Thomas

has beencharged with aggravated murder inthe stabbing death of his 70-year-old aunt.Thechargecan result in the death penalty. Policearrested 36-year-oldTeddyStivahtis Jr. Iastweekata Portland supermarket. Police saidthat beforeherbody wasfound Oct.11, hewasseendriving her vanawayfrom herhome.Policesaid Mondaythe vehicle wasfound last weekabandoned inForest Grove.TeddyStivahtis has also beenaccused ofbankrobberies inCanby Oct.13and LakeOswegoOct.18.

Medford Mail Tribune

MEDFORD

—

S t even

Michael Hoffman has been sleeping at the Medford Gospel Mission for nearly a week, but now he prefers

The Associated Press

his car. It's colder and less

SALEM — Oregon will test a new road tax option that

comfy, but at least there are no bedbugs.

would charge drivers for each mile they travel, instead of the tax now added when filling up

2007 from Royal Caribbean Cruises, has since had

at the pump. The state Department of Transportation said the test will start in July with 5,000 volunteers, KGW-TV reported.

Drivers will be charged 1.5 cents a mile, with their distanc-

es tracked through one of several options, including a daily diary, GPS system or odometer devtce.

Drivers in the trial will get a monthly bill, and then the department will follow that with a rebate check to offset the

money they already spent on the gasoline tax. The pay-per-mile program was created as a possible alternative to the gas tax.

them a whole lot because they really itch."

— Michael Hoffman, a regular at Medford Gospel Mission

Hoffman, who retired in two back surgeries and, this month, moved to Southern

Oregon from North Carolina. He's been eating and sleeping at t h e m i ssion while looking for a place to live in Ashland. Two days into his stay, Hoffman began to n o tice little red, itchy bumps on his

ankles and feet. "Then I s t arted getting

them on my hands and between my finger," he said. "Then up my arms to my shoulders." Now they also cover his legs to his knees. He visited a mobile health clinic

for gout and while there the

Director Bill Gourley said bedbugs have plagued the facility for the last year "in spurts. "We've had a professional pest service come in and do monthly treatments for them," Gourley said. "We're working on them, but that

their clothing and luggage." Unlike mosquitoes, bedbugs don't carry disease and, of the Travelers' Accommodation Rules, Petersen said.

Find It All Online

"But when we get a complaint, we talk to the facility

TheBulletm

about how to eradicate the doesn't prevent people from problem and give them rebringing them in." sources," he said, adding that Staff at the mission wash he was aware of the bedbugs and dry the sheets daily and at the Medford Gospel Misrun all the pillows through sion and felt sorry for the commercial dryers every staffthere. "It's almost an impossible evening. And all the mattresses are bedbug-proof, feat for them, because the Gourley said. transient population keeps "We're not the only ones coming back in and contamiwho are having an issue nating the sleeping quarters," with them," he said. he said. Jonathan Mod i e , a Bedbugs feed on blood, are spokesman for Oregon Pub- more active at night and can

doctor counted 48 bedbug

bites and gave him a recom-

lic Health D i v ision, said be found in cracks and crevcalls to the Food, Pool & ices — for example, mattress

revenues from the gasoline tax will dwindle as vehicles be-

mendation for an anti-itch ointment. Staff at the mission told Hoffman, "Everybody's got them."

Lodging Health and Safety seams, sheets, baseboards Section regarding bedbugs and picture frames. Female have become much more bedbugs lay between 200 and frequent in recent years. 500 eggs in a lifetime (about "We never had any calls 300 days.)

conducted two rounds of tests involving GPS devices to track

mileage. But a bill to set up a per-mile road tax went nowhere in the

2013 session of the Oregon Legislature, where three-fifths votes are required to r aise taxes.

"ODOT's mission is to maintain safe highways for Oregonians. We can't do that if we don't have the funding to do the repairs and the main-

tenance that we need," said ODOT spokeswoman Michelle Godfrey.

"They look and feel like a mosquito bite," Hoffman said. "I got (bedbugs) in my beard and inmy hair.

about bedbugs until about

— From wire reports

therefore, are not a violation

The department has been warning since at least2001 that come more efficient, and it has

SCIO-Sroo flrSS —AScio man hasbeencharged with arsonin connection with four of fivesuspicious fires in theScio areain recent weeks. Linn CountySheriff BruceRiley says28-year-old Zachary Burghart was arrested Saturdaynightafter fire officials investigated ahay barn fire in the Scio-Jefferson area.Riley says Burghart wasstaying atthe location with a family member.Burghart is scheduled toappear Mondayin Linn County Circuit Court. He isbeing held inthe LinnCounty Jail, charged with three counts ofsecond-degreearson and reckless burning. Detectives believe he acted alone when heset four fires in October. Hereportedly told detectives hewassuffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.

According to Orkin, a na-

2009, and they've gone tional pest control service, steadily up since then," he t ravelers should b e a w a r e sard. of tiny rust-colored spots on And the w h ole t ime, I 'm Chad Petersen, manager hotel bedding, store suitcases scratchin' myself. I scratch of Jackson County Environ- on a luggage rack away from at them a whole lot because mental Public Health, said the bed or wall and, upon rehe's also noticed bedbugs turn, dry all clothing on the they really itch." Hoffman still plans to eat have become moreofan is- highest setting to kill off any at the mission during the sue in the last few years. stowaways. "It's probably because of day but decided to sleep in his car, parked outside the the increase and ease of inmission, until he can find a ternational travel," he said. "Bedbugs are spread by place of his own. Medford Gospel Mission people bringing them in on

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PORT ORFORD

Official: Stormcaused$1Min damages By Jeff Bamard

portunities amount to nearly $500,000, and damages to port G RANTS PASS — L a s t facilities are likely to bring weekend's storm caused at it up to $1 million. The port's least $1 million in damages to two fish buyers were operating the port of Port Orford. Monday, however. Port Commissioner Brett There was no estimate on Webb says the fleet based in repairing a breach in the port Port Orford was fishing Mon- breakwater, which p r otects day, but damages to port facil- the port channel and makes ities and the breakwater will year-round port o p erations make it difficult to maintain possible. operations. One key item damCurry County Commissionaged was the computerized er David Brock Smith said the fuel metering system used to commission plans to vote tosupply the 50-boat fleet. day on asking the governor to Webb said the port can do a declare a state of emergency to manual override on the com- help dealwithrepairs. The decputerized fuel metering system laration would open the way to in order to pump fuel, but he federal disaster assistance. does not know how they would Army Corps of Engineers be able to charge fishermen for coastal project manager Kate the amount pumped. Groth said an existing breach Webb said damages to in the breakwater protecting two fish buyers' facilities, a the port channel was made The Associated Press

restaurant and lost fishing op-

wider, which could lead to

sand filling in the port channel. The corps will survey the channel depth Thursday. Growth says the corps has

been seeking an appropriation from Congress to repair

I i i

•

IDsENC

He.l h P an 4

IL'

4 •

the breakwater, built about 45

years ago, but has yet to get approval. The port is a major part of the local economy, and the breakwater is needed to operate the port year-round, Webb

said. The port's biggest fishery is Dungeness crab, which typically starts in December. The

port also serves salmon, rockfish, sea urchin, and black cod fishermen.

Port Orford is unusual for the Oregon Coast, because it is on a small bay, rather than in-

side the mouth of a river. Boats are lifted out of the water by crane and stored on the dock

on dollies.

I 4

•

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

e i z a er o a ou e r m

IN(

QP QAf l'N A

TAe-aNK ON »o

ohn Kitzhaber wants an unprecedented fourth term as Oregon's governor. As voters go to the polls this month, they must ask themselves if Dennis Richardson's candidacy and Kitzhaber's record and vision for the state are enough to make Kitzhaber worthy of the job. While Kitzhaber, a 67-year-old Democrat, has disappointed us badly in the last few weeks, we still believe the answer is yes. In addition to Richardson, the 65-year-old Republican, Kitzhaber is opposed by Libertarian Paul Grad, Constitution Party candidate Aaron Auer and the Pacific Green Party's Jason Levin. Kitzhaber's greatest strength may be as a visionary. He wants Oregon and the people in it to be great,not merely good, and he's been willing to rattle all the conventional cages in his efforts to get us there. There are times, however, when vision alone is not enough,and the results have served neither the governor nor the state well. The CoverOregon marketplace debacle is the clearest example of Kitzhaber's missteps. Yes, the agency is a quasi-independent one over which he exercises more limited control. And yes, apparently those working at Cover Oregon have gone tosome length to keep their difficulties private. The agency's effort to hide Clyde Hamstreet's scathing report about its failure is proof of that. But Cover Oregon's website, the tool that promised so much to Oregonians making their way into the health insurance market, failed to deliver. At all. Not one citizen was able to do the necessary research and actually p u rchase health insurance coverage through it. Rather, a host of facilitators, coordinators and others were required to get the job done, and apparently thousands of mistakes were made in the process. It remains to be seen just how expensive those mistakes will prove, and who will pick up the tab as a result. Kitzhaber, as the man who is the driving force behind all current healthcare reform efforts hereabouts, has accepted responsibility for t h e s ite's problems and acknowledged that he was warned about trouble ahead by Richardson. The governor now wants Cover Oregon's work directly taken over by a formal state

agency. Going forward, Kitzhaber believes the state's coordinated care organizations will save enough money to weather future federal reductions in Medicaid payments without having to decimate Oregon Health Plan (the state's version of Medicaid) rolls. He may be right, but it will take more ongoing attention from him than he has sometimes shown. Kitzhaber's other great misstep involves his fiancee, Cylvia Hayes. While she is not on the state's payroll, her influence on Oregon government has been extraordinary, and extraordinarily damaging. With a desk in the governor's office, attendance at senior staff meetings and a private consulting business on the side, neither she nor the governor should have been surprised when accusations of influence peddling became public. Kitzhaber's response has been disappointing. He apparently is unperturbed by the notion that his affairs of the heart could become the stuff of late-night television jokes. He also should have better sense than to compare his relationship with Hayes to former Gov. Barbara Roberts' relationship with her husband, the late Sen. Frank Roberts. Frank, like Barbara, was elected to his post by his fellow Oregonians; Hayes was chosen by a constituency of one. And, Kitzhaber's charge that storiesabout Hayes were somehow the work o f a n ti-feminist opponents was an insult to every woman and man in this state.

The governor must assure Oregonians that Hayes' involvement in state affairs is limited to polite private dinner conversation. All that said, Kitzhaber has done more than a little good in his 12 years in office. Locally, Oregon State University's Cascades Campus arguably never would have gotten off the ground were it not for John Kitzhaber. He put money for the school in his budget at a t i me when even the state Board of Higher Education was not committed to it. OSU-Cascades fits into the governor's vision for education in Oregon, and that's a good thing for this region. He's had other concrete successes as well. Kitzhaber bucked his party and the unions that provide much of its support to push Public E m ployees R etirement System reform through the 2013 Legislature. On the economic front, he is not willing to rush to support a large increase in the minimum wage. As he notes, unless it's handled carefully, an increase could actually leave some Oregonians with less,not more, money to spend as state benefits disappear. He called a special legislative session to ensure that Nike, one of the state's top two private employers, stayed put. He says a cut in the capital gains tax offers one of the best ways to bring much-needed new business to Oregon. He also was the state's most vocal supporterof the proposed Columbia River Crossing between Portland and Vancouver. We continue to believe he was right on that one — Oregon, and particularly Central Oregon, is reliant on trucking for most of its commercial traffic, and a major bottleneck on the state's major freeway makes no sense. And, as he did during his first two terms in office, the governor has pushed Oregonians to work collaboratively to solve some of their knottiest problems. He was part of the effort to solve the water wars that have plagued Klamath County and the whole Klamath River basin in recent years. The agreement that resulted has served the county

well, despite an ongoing drought. A separateagreement, also championed by the governor, among parties along the Columbia River assures more waterfor agriculture without harming endangered salmon. If John Kitzhaber is a visionary, he's also a tactical politician of considerable skill. PERS reform is a testament to that, as was his ability to persuade a broad spectrum of supporters to drop a series of divisive ballot measures in favor of a longer-term effort to reform the state's tax structure. Richardson, meanwhile, is an honest, well-meaning man. He has served his Southern Oregon district well in the state House of Representativessince 2002. What he has not done is persuade us he has any particular vision of his own for Oregon. His campaign has been less about what he will do than what he won't — he won't be John Kitzhaber. That's a thin reed on which to build the future of this state. In a perfect world, Oregonians might get John Kitzhaber, with his vision and his tactical skills, as governor, and Dennis Richardson, with his buttoned-down attention to detail, as his chief administrator. This is not a perfect world,however, and voters must choose betweenthe two men. Despite his missteps, we believe John Kitzhaber, warts and all, remains the best choice for this state.

coe

M 1Vickel's Worth Clear choicefor Capell Of all the decisions Bend voters

just wouldn't make sense.

In past elections, huge donations from COAR made a significant dif-

Be stingy with your vote Elections are i mportant. Take

will be asked to make on Election Day, reading what appears to be a caffeine-induced In My View diatribe in the Oct. 18 Bulletin makes

ference in city council elections, with lots of TV ads and payments to

them seriously and get out and vote.

canvasserswho dropped literature door to door without knowing much

You don't need to vote for everything on the ballot. If you don't un-

the race between Dr. Nathan Boddie

about the candidate who paid them. Lisa Seales, Barb Campbell and

derstand something, and don't have time to figure it out, then don't vote

Nathan Boddie don't have big-bucks backers. They don't have advertis-

on that issue. A misinformed vote

and Mark Capell for city council a classic no-brainer. A vote for Capell is a vote for per-

sonal and civic integrity and demon- ing budgets paid for by developers. strated hard work for many years in They don't pay people to support the unglamorous trenches of city them. They are running grass-roots council business. But most of all, it's campaigns becausethey believe a vote for political decency. Boddie voters are smart enough to know needs a new handler. The epistle un- that,in a democracy, people are der his name confirms that the silly more important than money. They season is once more upon us. will represent the people, not special Jim Crowell interests. Bend Michael Funke

Charlie Ringo'redherring s In response Charlie Ringo's letter urging Casey Roats to withdraw as a candidate for Bend City Council Position 6, I say that Mr. Ringo is doing our community a disservice by distracting voters from the substantive issues facing our commu-

Bend

Forummissedsomething The Oct. 16 forum of Bend City

But please don't be irresponsible.

can be worse than no vote.

Similarly, if you don't like any of the candidates running for an office, please don't vote for someone you

don't like. Also, ignore those lawn signs. The worst reason to vote for something is because you saw it on a sign. While the voters' pamphlet can be of great help, please know it's filled with carefully chosen words intended to mislead. I've neverseen a negative ad I liked. I've been known to like a can-

didate. They run a hateful ad. No vote for them. Remember that sometimes the best candidate is the one

Council candidates by the League with the least money. of Women Voters short-changed the One candidate on this ballot ran audience. the same TV ad every commercial The audience was solicited to break. The ad, while definitely upsubmit written questions to the beat, told us nothing except that nity, and the candidates' qualifica- candidates. But the forum ended he was a cheerful dude. Just walk tions and positions relative to those before even one question from the down the street smiling. Then do issues. audience was presented — the given s omething useful w it h a l l t h a t Of the four candidates running excuse being that they had run out money. Mr. Happy isn't getting my for Position 6, Casey Roats has the of time. vote. deepest ties to Bend personally and LWV always strictly enforces the Overall, remember that your vote professionally, and the most mean- allowed time limits for each candiis a valuable commodity. People/ ingful track record as a citizen vol- date. LWV therefore had to realize issues must earn it. If they don't, be unteer in city projects and affairs that there would not be sufficient stingy. They get your vote when it's (please refer to the voters' pam- time for questions from the audience. earned. Set the bar high and we'llbe phlet). Casey is deeply integrated in Accordingly, it was an insult to the rewarded with better candidates/isthe Bend community. dozens who submitted questions that sues next time. A formal challenge to Casey's were never asked of the candidates. Bill Smith candidacy would be a waste of preA majorreason many people atBend cious city resources (time, energy tend such a forum is for the opporand taxpayer dollars). As voters, tunity to question candidates and to Vote Wilhelm let's not be distracted by petty pol- hear candidates' answers to quesitics. Rather, let's cast our votes for tions from the audience. Craig Wilhelm's local business the candidates we trust to be the Earl Williams experience and international busimost qualified for the positions they Bend ness experience have earned him are running for and who share our my vote. In addition, soldiers he views on the substantive issues. The

future of our community is too im-

Roats' lack of integrity

has led believe he is an excellent

leader. Wilhelm has demonstrated unbelievable energy campaigning and still working his regular job, all lack of integrity by Roats, the Bulle- while refusing to stoop to the level tin editorial board, or both. of the disingenuous slurs from his Watchthe money (I) Either Roats originally did opponent. Furthermore, Wilhelm's not disclose to the editorial board consistent stance on issues regardDoes it matter when Bend City that he was living outside of Bend ing women's health and women's Council candidates get $5,000 (temporarily or otherwise) in the 12 futures have earned him the enchecks from the local real estate lob- months before the election showing dorsement of Planned Parenthood's by'? I think so. a lack of integrity by Roats; PAC. We need this man in the state The political action committee of (2) Or members of the editorial House. the Central Oregon Association of board were aware of his living sitMarlene Barnett Realtors shelled out $15,000 to Mark uation and did not disclose that in Bend portant to do otherwise. Peter Christoff Bend

The Bulletin's editorial w h itewash of Roats' conduct displays a

Capell, Scott Ramsay and Casey Roats without even talking to the

its original editorial endorsement of

Roats, thereby showing a lack of in- Barram for commissioner tegrity or objectivityby the Bulletin; them. I am voting Jodie Barram for De(3) Or the editorial board failed Did they do this because they like to perform due diligence on Roats schutes County commissioner in the way these candidates dress or before originally endorsing him this upcoming election for simple candidates who are running against

the way they get their hair cut? Or

and is now whitewashing its own

reasons. Her legislative interests are

did they give them this money to incompetence. you, us, our lifestyles, our surroundmaximize their access and voice on Roats' lack of integrity and lack ings, our schools, our jobs, our councouncil decisions? of disclosure disqualifies him as a ty and our future. To complement We may never know. But we do Bend City Councilor. Bend citizens these interests, Jodie has a pretty know that COAR's leaders are not should instead vote for Lisa Seales, solid record of getting things done. stupid. I don't think they would just

throw this money away without expecting something in return. That

Richard Robertson or Ron Boozell.

Ask anyone who's met her.

Dave Paulson

RichardJones

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.

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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Trail

BITUARIES Janet "Jan" I. Wonnacott, of Bend

T he district w i l l

-<al

said, and would like to see thoseproposals come from a new or existing group representing a wider spectrum of the community.

The Forest Service will lead the process," Allen

sard. The path would have catered to walkers, runners lion to build, with most of

the funding from federal

Heart 'n Home Hospice and Palliative Care 920 SW Emkay Drive, II104, Bend, Oregon 97702,

www.heartandhomehospice.com

Aug. 31, 1940 - Oct. 23, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family gathering to remember Diego's life will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made

Scet

to:

Peter Luongo /The Washington Post file photo

RichardThompson, a dentistby daywho was perhaps most comfortable seated behind the wheel, won eight Sports Car Club of

America championships. Thompson, whoraced for 17years, died last month at 94.

Thompsonraced as 'The FlyingDentist' "Twice," he said. "These days, I do all my speeding in

By Bart Barnes The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON — I n

his

competition."

to:

day job, Richard Thompson

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

Jr. pulled teeth and filled cav-

Jr. was born July 9, 1920, in

ities. He did root canals and installed crowns. He was a fourth-generation Washingtonian, the grandson of a physician and the son of a dentist

Washington. He graduated from what then was Western High School. Before and

541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around the world: Efua Dorkenoo, 65: Activist

who helped lead a successful 30-year campaign against the

Richard Knight Thompson

during World War II, he at-

tended Dartmouth College bewith whom h e s h ared the fore graduating from George early years of a practice that Washington University and spanned a half-century. Georgetown University DenTo his patients he was "Dr.

tal School.

Thompson." But to hundreds He was a District of Columof thousands of sports-car bia bus driver while in college enthusiasts, Dick Thompson during the war. According to was "The Flying Dentist," the his daughter, Diane MacKindriver of fast, sleek and pow- non, he "raced buses," someerful automotive machines on times driving by would-be tracks across the United States passengers waiting at bus and Europe at speeds of more stops so he could finish his than 200 mph. routes early and get in some In a racing career that be- extra study time. gan in 1952 and ended in 1969, He was a N a v y d e ntist he won eight Sports Car Club during the war, then joined of America racing champion- his father's dental practice in ships in several categories. He Washington. was best known as the drivIn 1971, Thompson moved er of Corvettes, for which he from Washington to Pooleswon five championships. But ville, Maryland, where he bred he also raced MGs, Jaguars, horses and rode to the hounds Ferraris, Porsches, Mustangs, with the Potomac Hunt. He Cobras and Maseratis. raced motorcyclesfor a year Hislastracewas atthe fabled afterhe retired from auto racLeMans trackin France in Sep- ing, sailed on the Chesapeake tember 1969, a 24-hour event Bay and played golf regularly driving a Howmet Turbine car. into his 90s. At 49, he decided it was time to After retiring from his denstep away from the track.

"I was always a dentist first and a race driver second," he said. On Sept. 14, at a hospice center in West Palm Beach,

Florida, Thompson died at age 94. The cause was pneumonia, said a granddaughter, Jennifer Wicks.

His first auto race was in 1952, the first "12 Hours of Se-

bring," at the Sebring International Raceway in Florida. He entered the endurance event in what seemed like a spur-of-

With a

girls and women, mainly in

from Washington t o

Continued from 61 At the time of the change in

billing practice, landlords and property managers said they were not sure how to handle the new format. Include util-

.=<-sr4,

ities in rent and raise rents?

Charge renters separately for the utilities they use? Hayden said her company chose the second option, calling it fair. ''We get an invoice from the city and pay it, then we make sure the tenant pays us," she said. Raising the rent

an estimated amount to include utilities isn't fair to the tenant, Hayden said, although it would be less work for her company. Eventually, her firm plans to notify tenants of their

monthly utility charges via email, so they can include payment with their rent and not

wait for abill, she said.

rr >

"I don't think the city will

change its mind so we just have to gear up for it," Hayden sald.

According to Jodi Burch, deputy director of central services for the city of Redmond,

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Ryan Connor, an employee of the city of Redmond Public Works water distribution, checks a water meter transmitting unit during

the billing change has result- an inspect ionon NW PoplarPlacein Redmond on Monday. ed in a 30 percent decrease in water shutoffs. Prior to

tal practice in 1996, he moved to Florida and lived in Wel-

ment, also bills her renters the

exact amount of utilities used.

"And honestly, now I feel I'm a

lington at the time of his death.

betterproperty manager be- very slowly. " The funds c ome f r om property owner," she said. cause I can track tenants' payLooking at historical records ment histories better. Before I property liens, so we don't get for the property's utility use might not know for months if paiduntil aproperty sells," she isn't very accurate, Smith said, they weren't paying their util- said. "And we're a low-priority and could result in underes- itybills." lien, so if a property sells for timatesfor owners or overesCosts for the new system less than the liens ahead of us, timates for renters. The new are trickling down to renters, then we don't get paid." system seems to be getting ap- according to Smith. Encore — Reporter: 541-548-2186, proval from her owner-clients, works on a commission basis, lpugmire@bendbulletin.com

His first marriage, to Sarah

Spearman, ended in divorce. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Eve Lloyd Thompson of Wellington, Florida; a daughter from his f irst marriage, Diane Thompson MacKinnon of Chevy Chase, Maryland; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. In his years of sports-car racing, Thompson made only enough money to cover his expenses. He did attract corporate sponsors, and in 1956 he

the switch, billing staff spent more time sending out notices for shutoffs (which don't occur until two months after

a missed payment), dealing with late fees and scheduling restarts. Burch said the old billing practice also increased demand on staff at the public

works and accounting departments. To accommodate utility customers, the city has

increased office hours at city hall mid-month when bills are due and shutoffs loom.

Shannon Smith, owner of Encore Property Manage-

•

I I

I I I I

I ~-

Spa in Belgium, driving a Mirage-Ford in a 1,000-kilometer

race. It was raining during the Belgian race, and Thompson's auto was slipping and sliding, hydroplaning from side to side,

MG with a Porsche Super and

on the much-loved sitcom

won a national Sports Car Club of America title. He won said Prince, the auto writer.

the movie "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids." Died Friday at her

another SCCA title the follow-

Oct. 18 in Nashville, Tennes-

sports columnist Bob Addie

see. He was 76.

asked Thompson if he had ever a jockey. I can't win without a been stopped for speeding. great horse."

The treacherous experience

ing year in a Jaguar XK 120. contributed to Thompson's dehome in Sherman Oaks, CaliHe established a pattern he cision to retire from sports-car fornia,after a seven-year bat- would follow for the next two racing two years later. "Racing cars is a sport tle with breast cancer. decades: working on patients' Paul Craft, 76: One of coun- teeth during the week and with me," Thompson told The try music's wittiest and most driving race cars on weekends. Washington Post in 1966. "The original songwriters. Died In 1966, Washington Post general idea is that the car and I will work as a team. I'm like

a =• •

$•

victory in a Corvette Sting-

tress best known for her roles

the remainder to decrease

"It's fair for the tenant and

F l ori- ray at W atkins Glen, New da, entered the 12-hour race, York, and a 1967 win at the

by casting the practice as a hu- finished in eighth place, then man rights violation. Died Oct. drove back home. That got 18 in London. him hooked. The following Marcia Strassman, 66: Ac- year, Thompson replaced the

— From wire reports

Utility

f r i end, h e d r ove he retired, were an early 1960s

his 1950 MG-TD sports car

"Welcome Back, Kotter" and

ist s

scrapped plans for a sim0 1 2 Crossroads ilar $1 million, l .l-mile development paved path between Sisters and the Crossroads Greg Cross / The Bulletin subdivision in July, with Source: Deschutes National Forest Miller saying Crossroads residents weren't ready for Ranch and Crossroads, Hum- last plan cost the group about a path in their community. phreys said he doesn't know if $12,500. "I don't know who would While the Sisters Trail the group would lead renewed Alliance led efforts for planning for a Sisters-to-Black take it on," he said. the potential paved paths Butte Ranch path. An envi— Reporter: 541-617-7812, from Sisters to Black Butte ronmental report alone for the ddarling@bendbulletift.com

Hayden said, but it has created charging owners a percentage another full-time position in of a unit's rent for services. her office. Now they charge the same "Opening bills, c oding commission fo r u t i l ity-bill them, record keeping, pay- handling, and she said she's ments, mailing to tenants and certain owners pass that new tracking them down if they cost along by setting their don't pay, that's a lot of work," rents abit higher. "It doesn't matter if I agree she said. Smith has the unenviable job of contacting ten- or disagree. It's a change I've ants who don't pay their utility had to adapt to," Smith said. bills on time but says she un- "I'm just glad the other utility derstands why the city made companies aren't doing it or I the changes. mayhave to retire!" she joked. "Before, with the old sysRedmond's bad debt from tem, probably 8 out of 10 rent- utilities has dropped from ers would move out with an $430,000 to $417,000 this year, unpaid utility bill," Smith said. said Burch, but she expects

the-moment decision, according to a friend, Richard Prince, a New York-based photogra- caught the eye of executives at pher and writer specializing in the Corvette division of Genauto racing. eral Motors, for whom he won A t 3 2 , T h o m pson h a d a championship in 1957. His owned and driven sports cars drivingof Corvettes would help for years, but he had no race establish the car's reputation as driving experience or train- a top-flight racing vehide. ing. Nevertheless, he decided His most satisfying trito try it. umphs, Thompson said after

tradition of genital cutting of Africa and the Middle East,

MILES

grants. The district also I

Diego Simon Molina, II, of Bend

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact

Tollgate -: development

and cyclists and would have cost about $1.8 mil-

to:

Obituary policy

Black utte Ranch

participate in p l anning, "but we are not going to

services will be held. Contributions may be made

Oct. 28, 1939 - Oct. 23, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Tom's family will hold a private gathering in the Spring of 2015. Contributions may be made

now

a trail between Sisters and Black Butte Ranch, Miller

Per Janet's request, no

Dickinson, of La Pine

Butte

consider new proposals for

Jan. 20, 1947 - Oct. 26, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org Thomas nTom n M.

Proposedpaved multiusetrail scrapped

Black

Continued from 61

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

•

• •

-I

/ l" l i

ttI r

I-

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 80'

I.OW

ALMANAC

"'"

84 '

EAST:Becoming cloudy today with Seasid some afternoonshow- 60/54 ers. Showers continue Cannon in a few spots tonight. 60/54

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record

na 5

48' 32'

30'

Mostly cloudy

Considerable cloudiness

Cloudy with showers

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

SATURDAY

51'

40'

Mostly cloudy

Mainly cloudy

FRIDAY

THU R SDAY

84 ' 43'

40'

Variable clouds, ashower in the afternoon

I f' I

W EDN E SDAY

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures aretoday's highs and tonight's lows. Umatina Hood 60/42 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /44 lington st/43 Portland 56/47 Meac am Losti ne

Yesterday Today Wednesday

city

Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W High 55 57 77' in 2 003 Abilene 90/65/0.00 77/53/s 77/56/s Juneau 45/39/0.25 45/34/r Akron 73/37/0.00 72/45/I 56/38/pc Kansas Ci t y 74/64/0.00 64/39/s Low 30' 31' 12' in 1954 9/51 /44 Albany 59/47/Tr 68/51/pc 63/40/pc Lansing 74/32/0.00 62/42/pc • 55/ 55/38 Enterprise PRECIPITATION • • e n • he Daa 5 Albuquerque 74/59/0.00 67/45/s 69/44/s Lss Vegss 76/61/0.00 77/56/s • • 55/37 Tdlamo • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL: Becoming 60/52 andyn Anchorage 34/22/0.00 35/22/s 36/24/s Lexington 83/50/Tr 75/51/I 58/47 Mc innvin 0.62"in 1999 cloudy with some o •• Atlanta 84/59/0.00 80/60/s 74/47/I Lincoln 72/48/0.00 61/30/s Record 9/52 • H e ppner Grande t • p Condon 2/42 o o 57 41 Atlantic City 65/42/0.00 73/61/pc 71/50/pc Litiie Rock 82/57/0.00 73/52/I Month to date (normal) 0.4 3 (0.48 ) mainly afternoon Union Lincoln o o Austin 87/53/0.00 85/61/pc 81/56/pc Lcs Angel e s 77/62/0.00 81/61/s 50/ Year to date (normal ) 6.16 (7.65 ) showers today. Afew 60/54 Sale Baltimore 71/39/0.00 76/59/pc 68/42/sh Louisville 83/51/0.00 72/50/I pray Graniten Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 8" showers continue 62/5 • 2/47 Billings 51/41/Tr 55/40/s 63/35/c Madison, Wl 75/50/0.09 56/37/pc a 'Baker C Newpo 54/37 tonight. Birmingham 86/57/0.00 79/61/pc 69/43/I Memphis 82/62/0.00 76/56/I SUN ANDMOON 1/52 60/54 • Mitch 8 54/33 Bismarck 53/37/0.00 47/22/pc 57/28/c Miami 83/67/0.00 85n3/pc Camp Sh man Red WEST:Rain at times 60/42 Today Wed. n U uu Boise 50/34/Tr 60/43/pc 63/45/pc Milwaukee 75/49/0.04 59/39/pc Yach 58/42 • John Sunrise 7:36 a.m. 7: 3 8 a.m. today. This rainy and 59/54 62/54 Boston 63/46/0.00 65/56/s 70/47/pc Minneapolis 67/43/0.00 50/35/c • Prineville Day 6/34 tario Bridgeport, CT 65/47/0.00 67/58/s 69/47/pc Nashville Sunset 6:01 p.m. 6: 0 0 p.m. chilly weather pattern 84/57/0.00 78/52/I 63/42 • Pa lina 59/ 4 2 57 37 Buffalo 61/34/0.00 71/47/I 54/39/pc New Orleans 82/61/Tr 82/65/pc Moonrise 12 : 14 p.m. 1: 0 3 p.m. will continue tonight. Floren e • Eugene • Se d erothers 5 41 Valen 60/55 Burlington, VT 56/45/0.03 62/53/c 60/43/c New York Ci t y 63/48/0.00 70/61/s Moonset 10: 08 p.m. 1 1 :12 p.m. 4I Su ivern 60/40 57/36 Caribou, ME 48/38/Tr 48/42/pc 56/37/c Newark, NJ 65/48/0.00 72/58/s Nyssa u 57/ 2 • La pine Ham ton MOONPHASES C e Charleston, SC 85/56/0.00 85/63/s 84/61/pc Norfolk, VA 69/42/0.00 80/61/s untura 57/ 3 7 Grove Oakridge Charlotte 80/43/0.00 82/57/pc 79/48/I OklahomaCity 84/68/0.00 72/46/s First Fu l l Last New • Burns J59/37 OREGON EXTREMES Co 62/51 /50 Chattanooga 85/53/0.00 78/60/pc 65/42/pc Omaha 70/50/Tr 59/34/s 6 5 • Fort Rock Riley 59/34 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 59/40 Cheyenne 47/38/0.16 55/31/s 64/34/pc Orlando 86/55/0.00 84/64/s 59/37 57/41 Chicago 77/51/0.00 60/39/pc 51/36/pc Palm Springs 89/60/0.00 90/65/s High: 63' eandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 80/47/0.00 70/46/I 59/37/s Poorin 78/62/0.02 64/41/pc Oct 30 Nov 6 N ov 14 N ov 22 at Roseburg Jordan V gey 62/55 Beaver Silver et/39 Frenchglen 67/55 Cleveland 73/35/Tr 69/45/I 54/41/pc Philadelphia 67/46/0.00 74/61/s Low: 20' 59/41 Marsh Lake 63/41 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 53/41/0.03 55/34/s 67/36/s Phoenix 88/71/0.00 87/63/s 57/41 at Baker City Po 0 60/41 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 78/65/0.02 65/40/pc 60/42/s Pittsburgh 73/33/0.00 76/49/I T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 61/ Columbia, SC 86/47/0.00 86/58/s 83/54/pc Portland, ME 61/42/0.00 58/49/s • 63/39 Mercury 6:02 a.m. 5: 2 8 p.m. • Chgoquin Columbus,GA 85/55/0.00 81/61/s 80/50/pc Providence 64/45/0.00 67/55/s ach 65 1 Medfo d ' eo/42 Gold Rorne Venus 7:41 a.m. 6: 0 7 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 79/39/0.00 72/45/I 57/35/s Raleigh 76/40/0.00 82/58/s 60/ nss 64/36 Mars 12:28 p.m. 9 : 0 2 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 60/35/0.00 62/46/s 65/38/sh Rapid City 55/44/Tr 54/26/s • Ashl nd • Falls Jupiter 1:03 a.m. 3 : 1 3 p.m. • Lakeview Mcoermi Corpus Christi 86/64/0.00 86/67/pc 84/65/pc Reno 59/32/0.00 70/38/s Bro ings 65/4 e o/37 Saturn 9:09 a.m. 6: 5 9 p.m. 59/5 61/32 61/37 Dallas 85/66/0.00 76/56/pc 77/53/s Richmond 75/38/0.00 82/61/pc Dayton 78/45/0.00 69/44/I 57/36/s Rochester, NY 60/35/0.00 77/49/I Uranus 5:09 p.m. 5 : 5 2 a.m. 54/36/Tr 59/34/s 71/38/s Sacramento 73/45/0.00 77/49/s Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Denver Des Moines 74/60/0.00 58/37/pc 56/42/s St. Louis 84/63/0.00 69/44/pc city H i/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 72/36/0.00 66/43/I 53/37/pc Salt Lake City 52/39/Tr 58/36/s 61/46/0.03 62/51/r 63/52/sh L n Grande 54 / 36/0.01 57/41/sh 60/41/c Portland 61/4 7/0.0060/53/r 63/54/sh 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcrin Duluth 52/42/0.00 46/35/c 43/33/pc Ssn Antonio 88/62/0.00 87/66/pc Baker City 51/20/0.0154/33/sh 56/35/c Ln Pine 52/28/0.02 57/42/c 58/43/c Prineviiie 56/ 3 0/0.0063/42/c 58/44/c El Paso 81/65/0.00 78/51/s 78/51/s Ssn Diego 73/61/0.00 75/62/s 1 NI~ 2 ~ 2~ N 1 ercckings 59/47/0.00 59/55/r 60/56/c Me d icr d 61/4 6/Tr 65 / 50/sh 66/51/c Redmond 57/ 24/0.0066/42/c 63/45/c Fairbanks 23/2/0.00 22/5/s 21/8/pc Ssn Francisco 70/56/0.00 74/58/s The highertheAccuWnniherxmmUVIndex number, eums 51/25/Tr 5 9/34/c 62/34/c Ne wport 61/4 6/Tr 60 / 54/r 6 1/55/sh Rnseburg 63 / 48/0.00 67/55/r 66/57/c Fargo 53/40/Tr 46/27/c 49/31/pc Ssn Jose 70/46/0.00 73/51/s the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, Eugene 62/45/Tr 6 1/53/r 6 3/53/sh N o rth Bend 6 3 / 48/0.00 63/56/r 64/57/sh Salem 62/47/0.05 62/53/r 64/54/sh Flagstaff 64/35/0.00 63/30/s 66/30/s Santa re 69/49/0.00 64/36/s 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exireme. Klamnth Falls 52/30/0.0060/37/c 61/40/c Ontario 52/32/0.00 57/37/c 59/39/c Sisters 54/28/0.00 64/43/sh63/44/ c Grand Rapids 75/35/0.00 60/44/pc 51/40/c Savannah 90/56/0.00 85/60/s Lnkeview 52/25/0.00 61/32/pc61/36/pc Pendleton 58/37/0.00 63/45/sh 64/47/pc The Dalles 6 3 / 42/0.00 58/47/c 63/48/c Greenesy 68/42/0.03 55/38/c 49/36/pc Seattle 60/44/0.00 59/52/r Greensboro 79/41/0.00 81/57/pc 76/45/pc Sioux Falls 60/40/0.02 51/27/pc Wenther(WUs-sunny,pc-pnrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstcrms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-trsce,Yesterday data ssni 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 68/38/0.00 78/56/s 65/42/pc Spokane 48/35/Tr 51/43/r G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffnrd, CT 63/49/0.00 70/53/s 70/44/sh Springfield, Mo 77/64/0.00 68/42/pc Absent Ab s ent Abs e nt Helena 52/40/0.00 55/38/pc 57/31/c Tampa 82/61/0.00 85/66/s Source: OregonAiiergyAssccistus 541-683-1577 Honolulu 87/73/0.00 86n4/s 86n5/s Tucson 84/65/0.00 85/57/s ~ f o s ~ 206 ~ 30s ~dos ~50s ~e os ~7 06 ~a os ~g os ~toos ~ffOs ~ fos ~os ~ o s Houston 86/58/0.00 85/64/pc 84/61/I Tulsa 82/67/0.00 72/45/s O o o o o o o Huntsville 86/59/0.00 77/54/pc 66/41/pc Washington, DC 71/46/0.00 80/61/pc NATIONAL Indianapolis 80/51/0.00 65/41/sh 56/36/s Wichita 72/68/0.00 71/41/s As of 7 n.m.yesterday Que c d d d d Jackson, MS 83/57/0.00 81/60/pc 74/45/pc Yskimn 57/33/0.00 56/37/c Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES Jacksonville 87/54/0.00 83/58/s 83/59/s Yuma 87/67/0.00 87/63/s (for the C rane Prairie 313 8 7 57% YESTERDAY ' niifnx d aiomnrck d, d d d d d pom 31'yo 48 contiguousstates) r I Wickiup 62850 3/44 4 47/22 Portland Billings 'o. Crescent Lake 5 6 2 33 65% N ational high: 92 , ' 4 M ne Amsterdam 63/50/0.00 59/49/s 58/51/c Mecca 106/81/0.00 99n4/s n /o6 3 d aolo T to Ochoco Reservoir 14948 34% at Big Spring, TX P 5 /35 Mil Athens 63/54/0.02 63/55/c 65/55/r Mexico City 74/49/0.00 76/47/pc • 60/43 e • 54/2 oron Auckland 60/56/0.81 69/57/sh 65/56/pc Montreal 52/43/Tr 57/53/sh Prinevige 85054 57% National low: 8 65/56 Baghdad 87/62/0.02 88/65/pc 87/65/pc Moscow 45/26/0.00 45/35/c nn River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. at Bodie StatePark,CA ol o /43 Che n Bangkok 93/77/0.19 89/77/I 89n7/r Nairobi 81/59/0.01 83/60/pc New York O 71/47 ss/3 Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 192 Precipitation: 1AB" 55/3 o h 70/41 eeijing 57/36/0.00 57/40/pc 59/48/c Nassau 84ns/o'.oo 87/75/pc C icng ol m b Deschutes R.below Wickiup 38 at Alpena, Ml 59/34 Beirut 82/68/0.00 79/67/pc 78/66/s New Delhi 90/68/0.00 88/66/s an nnaoco S n n Lnke ilndelphin uio 6 /39 <'7 • Don 58/34 Berlin 61/48/0.00 55/40/s 54/45/pc Osaka 63/59/0.03 63/45/pc Deschutes R.below Bend 474 74/58 /41 49 4 69/3 o ao Bogota 66/50/0.03 66/49/I 64/50/I Oslo 57/52/0.02 60/47/pc Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 560 Kansas city Wmhin 77/5 50 Budapest 54/34/0.00 53/33/s 50/34/pc Ottawa 50/39/0.01 61/45/sh Little Deschutes near LaPine 44/39 1 93 BuenosAires 93n7/0.01 75/69/I 77/57/r Paris 63/45/0.00 62/44/s * C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 9 Chorlo Loo An Ioo Riu de Janeiro 81/69/0.03 78/67/pc Csbn Ssn Lucss 95/73/0.00 89/69/s 89/69/s x 378/5 73 52 7 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 16 1/41 Cairo 82/70/0.00 80/63/pc 80/62/s Rome 68/52/0.00 67/50/pc Phoen Anchorage Albuque ue klnhoma Ci • Ao Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 72 Calgary 41/32/0.02 47/32/pc 55/30/c Santiago 77/57/0.00 76/47/s • 97/43 o'Ps/2 7 47/45 so/40 Cnncun 84/63/0.10 84/75/1 85n2/I Snn Paul o 75/63/0.00 76/60/s 3 np> Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 160 hair inehn 7 62 Juneau al Pn Dublin 63/59/0.05 59/40/r 54/51/pc Ssppnrc 50/49/0.10 46/42/r Dallas o Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 2 79/ 1 6/5 Edinburgh 62/55/0.18 59/37/r 51/40/pc Seoul 59/35/0.00 59/36/s 46/34 74/se Geneva 57/46/0.00 60/42/s 60/40/s Shanghai 67/58/0.00 72/63/pc d • rinndo Hsrnre 79/53/0.00 81/54/pc 84/56/pc Singapore 84/79/0.43 89n9/t r 'o ' o ' o' o. w Orleans Bend/Sunriver Mod~erate ~ Hong Kong 87/76/0.00 84/77/s 85nr/pc Stockholm 57/54/0.02 62/48/s ~ Honolulu Chihunhun 82/66 c ~ . I Istanbul 58/55/0.42 62/56/c 65/56/c Sydney 90/60/0.00 81/59/s sen4 Redmond/Madras ~M od ~erate ~ 62/47 hsinmi Jerusalem 76/59/0.00 72/56/pc 69/55/s Taipei 77ne/o'.oo 78/72/pc o e y ssps,- 'z . sn/44 Johannesburg 70/49/0.00 77/55/s 81/58/pc Tei Aviv 84/58/0.00 79/68/pc Sisters ~l L ow ~ Lima 70/62/0.00 71/60/pc 71/60/pc Tokyo 72/63/0.08 64/53/pc Prinevige ~M o d~erate ~ Lisbon 73/54/0.00 73/62/c 76/61/pc Toronto 52/36/0.00 68/43/I Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London 64/55/0.00 65/56/pc 60/56/r Vancouver 55/46/0.01 56/50/r 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 77/50/0.00 72/50/pc 74/49/s Vienna 48/39/0.00 51/37/s Manila 84/76/0.05 87/78/I 90/78/c Warsaw 48/32/0.00 49/30/s Source: USDA Forest Service •

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX

HiRo/W 45/35/r 62/47/s 50/36/c 80/57/s 62/39/s 64/40/s 73/46/s 86/62/s 62/40/s 50/34/pc 71/46/pc 85/71/pc 50/37/pc 49/35/pc 68/40/pc 83/62/pc 69/49/pc 70/47/pc 78/53/pc 75/47/s 60/41/s 86/64/s 91/66/s 57/39/s 71/48/pc 89/64/s 57/38/pc 66/44/pc 70/46/pc 79/49/pc 66/35/pc 75/43/s 78/49/pc 57/40/pc 80/52/s 61/42/s 65/41/s 84/64/pc 80/61/s 77/60/s 79/53/s 67/37/s 84/60/pc 61/51/c 55/36/s 56/43/pc 65/44/s 86/66/s 88/59/s 73/49/s 71/49/pc 73/47/s 62/43/pc 89/63/s 98/73/s 74/48/pc 57/37/c 50/31/s 82/60/c 86/74/pc 89/66/pc 66/45/s 52/36/sh 56/33/c 64/51/pc 83/72/pc 67/49/s 73/44/s 84/67/s 51/39/sh 64/41/pc 71/66/r

9Ong/s 54/35/pc 72/58/pc 83/71/s 77/64/pc 66/53/s 54/36/c 58/47/c 49/36/s 48/31/s

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

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

COLLEGE SPORTS MCAApresident addresses issues INDIANAPOLIS-

NCAA President Mark Emmert said Monday that findings from a recent investigation into academic fraud at the University of North Carolina are troubling, disturbing and shocking. "Just based onthe (Kenneth) Wainstein report, this is a case that potentially strikes at the heart of what higher education is about," Emmert said. "Universities are supposedto take absolutely most seriously the education

NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

OREGON DUCKS FOOTBALL

azers ui onSoi • Their entire starting lineup returns as season begins onWednesday By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

PORTLAND — Not a whole lot

Inside • 2014-15 Portland Trail Blazers roster and schedule,C3

rest of the NBAthat they are legit.

"I think we can be good — we can be really, really good," Mat-

has changed for the Portland Trail

thews said. "I think we deserve to

Blazers. The starting five — LaMarcus

be talked (about) as contenders in

Aldridge, Damian Lillard, Robin Lopez, Nicolas Batum and Wesley Matthews — are all returning to a

teamthat won 54 games and advanced to the Western Conference semifinals last season. Most of the Blazers'bench

likewise is back. The only two additions the team made in the off-

the West. I really believe that." It starts with Aldridge, who aver-

season were center Chris Kaman and guard Steve Blake.

aged career highs with 23.2 points and 11.1 rebounds per game in the In other words, the Blazers are regular season, joining just two not fixing what is not broken. They other players to finish in the top 10 are just going to work on the details in both scoring and rebounding. — which include convincing the SeeBlezers/C3

Firstup Portland vs. Oklahoma City When:7:30p.m. Wednesday TV:ESPN,

Marcio Jose Sanchez/The Associated Press

BlazerNet Radio:KB-

Oregon coach Mark Helfrich

ND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

the first College Football Playoff rankings to be released today.

says his team isnot focused on

of their students, right?

I mean that's why they exist, that's their func-

Helfrich says focus is all on

tion in life. If the Wain-

stein report is accurate, then there wassevere, severe compromising of all those issues, so it's deeply troubling.... It's absolutely disturbing that we find ourselves here right now." Emmert also addressed the divergent paths No. 9Georgia and No. 2 Florida State have taken since their star football players were accused of receiving improper benefits from autograph sales. Bulldogs running back ToddGurley has missed the last two games after the school suspended him indefinitely. The defending national champion Seminoles haveallowed Winston, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, to continue playing. "From the facts that we know today, publicly, Georgia's behavior has been commendable," Emmert said. "If it turns out later that (a school) did know anddid have facts that demonstrated that someonewas ineligible and they played them anyway, then sure those wins can bevacated and that's happened many times."

Stanford By Ryan Thorburn

e I

EUGENE — Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said his team is not going to worry about which four On the air teams the Coi• College lege Football Football Playoff selection Playoff committee has at rankings the top of its first rankings, which s h ow, will be released 4 : 30 p.m. today on today. " We won't,"

ESPN .

Helfrich said "Solely focused on Stanford."

Oregon has obviously learned a painful lesson the past two Novembers: It cannot

win anational championship, or even the Pac-12, without first winning the North Division.

See Ducks /C4

Nextup No. 5 Oregonvs. Stanford When:4:30 p.m. Saturday TV:Fox

— The Associated Press

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Radio:KBND-AM1110, FM-100.1

• While the Stormgirls seek their seventhstraight Class5A championship, theCougarswil also competefor a top finish

Beavs giveRueck 2-year extension CORVALLIS — Or-

egon State announced Monday it signed women's basketball coach Scott Rueckto a twoyear contact extension that will keep Rueckat his alma mater through June 2020. Terms were not announced. According to his last contract, Rueck will earn $295,000 this season. The Beavers finished third in the Pac-12last season and reached the NCAAtournament for the first time since 1996. Rueckarrived at Oregon State in 2010after 14 years at GeorgeFox and has a63-66 record in Corvallis.

here is little doubt in Carol McLatchie's mind that Summit will continue its dominance Saturday.

WORLD SERIES

Down, but Series history favors Royals By Tyler Kepner New York Times News Service

Why would she worry?

GRANT

LUCAS

The Storm are led by four runners whose seasonbest times rank in the top 10 in Class 5A. Summit comes off a near-perfect performance at the Intermountain

— Corvallis Gazette-Times

Conference girls cross-country district

CORRECTIONS • The headline for an entry under the Football heading in the Sports In Brief listing in Monday's Bulletin on page B2 incorrectly stated Oregon's ranking in the AP poll. Oregon is 5th in this week's poll. • A listing of Pac-12 football scores that appeared in Sunday's Bulletin on pageD1 included an incorrect result for the Oregon State-Stanford game. Stanford defeated Oregon State, 38-14. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

championships on Friday, sweeping the top four and finishing with 16 points to win the team title by 29.

The Kansas City Royals have taken pride this season in making their own history, in giving fans a reason to celebrate something more recent than 1985. They have succeeded, sweeping their way to the AL pennant and playing well enough in the World Series to ensure that it will end in

Kauffman Stadium. But to see it through, to raise a trophy as the most

unlikelybaseball champion in years, these Royals need to stage a revival of the fran-

chise's finest hour. They must win Games 6 and 7 at home.

SeeWorld Series/C3 GIANTS 3, ROYALS2

All of that has McLatchie, the Storm's third-year coach, confident that Summit picks up its seventh straight 5A state

Behind junior Sage Hassell, Mountain Viewlooks to have a good showing at the Class 5A girls state

Game1: Giants 7,Royals1 Game 2: Royals7,Giants2 Game 3: Royals3,Giants2 Game 4: Giants11, Royals 4 Game 5: Giants5,Royals0 Today at Kansas City 5 p.m. x-Wed. atKansasCity 5 p.m.

cross-country championships Saturday.

x-if necessary

crown at Lane Community College in

Eugene. SeeCross-country/C4 Ryan Brennecke/ rhe Bulletin file photo

' ~z iQ

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY BASEBALL

World Series, SanFrancisco at Kansas City

Time TV/Radio 5 p.m. Fox

BASKETBALL

NBA, Dallas at SanAntonio NBA, Houston at L.A. Lakers

5 p.m. TNT 7:30 p.m. T NT

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, OhioState at PennState

5 p.m. B i g Ten

HOCKEY

NHL, Minnesota at Boston

4 p.m. NBCSN

WEDNESDAY VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Florida at Georgia 4 p.m. SEC Women's college, Wisconsin at Purdue 4:30 p.m. Big Ten Women's college, Washington at Southern Cal 7:30 p.m. Pac-12 HOCKEY

NHL, Detroit at Washington

4:30 p.m. NBCSN

BASEBALL

World Series, SanFrancisco at Kansas City 5

p .m .

Fox

BASKETBALL

5 p.m. E S PN 7:30 p.m. ESPN,

NBA, Chicago atNewYork NBA, OklahomaCity at Portland

ON DECK Today Boys soccer:Bendat Sisters, 4 p,mcSummit at MountainView,7 p.m.; Madrasat CrookCounty, 4p.m4IrrigonatCulver, 4 p.m. Girl ssoccer.RedmondatBend,3 p.mcSummitat MountainView,5p.m4LaPineat Creswel, 4p.m. Volleyball:Class5Aplay-in, MountainViewat Sandy, 5:30p.m., Libertyat Summit, 6p.mcSisters at Bend,5;30p.m.

GOLF

IN THE BLEACHERS

Ie/uu

Thursday Boyssoccer.Sisters at Summi t, 4 p.m.; Class 3A/2A/1ASpecial District 6 consolationplayoff, City Christian/ColumbiC ahristian atCentral Christian, 3:30p.m. Friday Foolbalb MountainViewatBend, 7p.m.; North Salem at Summit7, prm.; Redmondat Ridgeview,7p.m.; Class 4A play-in, KlamathUnionat CrookCounty, 7p.m.,Sistersat Henley, 7p.m.; LaPineat Pleasant Hill, 7 p.m.;Stanfieldat Culver,7 p.m.; Butte Falls atGilchrist, 2p.m.

Pg() lfl/Uf

Saturday Cross-country:Statechampionships at LaneCommunity College,Eugene:Class4A girls, 11:15 a.m.; Class 4A boys, 11:50a.m.; Class5Agirls, 1:15 p.m.;Class5Aboys,1:50 p.m. Volleyball:Class5Aplayoffs: Bendvs.TBD.Class4A playoffs:CrookCounty, Sistersvs.TBD.Class2A playo ff s,Culvervs.TBD.Class1Aplayoff s,second round,Trinity Lutheranvs.TBD

BlazerNet, KBND-AM 1110, FM-100.1

BASKETBALL

GOLF PGA Tour,CIMBClassic

8 p.m.

Golf

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER Ch!VBS USAd!SdandS — Chivas USAceased operations on Monday after10 troubled andunsuccessful years in Major LeagueSoccer, with the leagueplanning anewfranchise for Los Angeles that will begin play in 2017with new ownership and anew soccer-specific stadium. The league's Board ofGovernors unanimously decided to shut down Chivas USAafter reviewing a newplan for the LosAngeles market. As a result, the leaguewill have 20teams in the 2015 season, including new franchises in Orlandoand NewYork City. Commissioner Don Garber said MLS will conduct a dispersal draft of the Chivas USAroster before Dec.1. Theleaguewill re-align its conferences nextyear, sending Houston andSporting Kansas City to the Western Conferenceto create two10-team conferences.Eachteamwill play 34 regular-season games, with clubs playing ahome-and-away series against each team in the opposing conference.Clubswill play each of their nine conference opponents at least twice, plus six more intra-conferencegames.

FOOTBALL FIOrida State Player inVeStigated Ondattery — Florida State starting running backKarlos Williams is being investigated for an alleged domestic battery incident. Police in Tallahassee,Florida, received the caseSaturday night. Williams, a senior, has not been charged or arrested. Heparticipated in practice Monday andan athletic department representative said neither Williams nor coach Jimbo Fisher would bemadeavailable to the media afterward. The athletic department released a statement saying, "until we receive more information regarding the alleged incident (Williams) status with the teamwill be under review."

GOLF PaCe winS Blue Bay LPGA — South Africa's Lee-AnnePace won the rain-shortened BlueBayLPGAat Hainan Island, China, on Monday for her first LPGATour title and second worldwide victory in nine days. Four strokes aheadwith five holes left when play was suspendedSundaybecauseofdarkness,Pacefinishedoffa5-under 67 for a three-stroke victory over Germany's Caroline Masson. The 33-year-old Pacewonthe South African Women'sOpenlast week. She is the secondSouth African-born champion in LPGATour history, joining 15-time winner Sally Little.

MOTOR SPORTS 18-Car grid fOr United StateS GP — TheMarussia team's move into bankruptcy protection on Monday,four days after Formula One rival Caterham did the same,leaves only18 cars on the grid for Sunday's United States GrandPrix in Austin, Texas, the smallest in nearly a decade. It's not the first time a race inthe United States started with a small grid. At the 2005 U.S.Grand Prix in Indianapolis, a dispute over safety resulted in only six cars taking part in the race. The 2005 MonacoGrand Prix wasthe last normal race to feature only 18 cars, and that wasbecause of the absence of the BARHonda team, which was completing a two-race banfor a technical infringement. — From wire reports

NHL ROUNDUP

Rangerscomebackfrom three down to beat Wild The Associated Press NEW YORK —

one-goalgame again at7:54.

A n t ho- The 19-year-old Dudair, play-

ny Duclair scored his first

ing his seventh NHL game,

NHL goal with 3:48 remaining, Mats Zuccarello put the

tied i t b e f ore Z u ccarello scored the winner. Rangers ahead 37 seconds Nate Prosser, Matt Cooke later and New York stormed and Jason Pominville scored

back from a three-goal defi- second-period goals for the cit by scoring five times in Wild, who held a 30-20 shots the third period to stun the a dvantage but h a d t h e i r Minnesota Wild 5-4 Monday two-game winning streak night. snapped. The Wild appeared to be in Also on Monday: complete control when they Oilers 3, Canadiens 0: EDcarried a 3-0 lead into the MONTON, Alberta — Ben third and held a 24-8 shots Scrivens made 29 saves in advantage, but Darcy Kuem-

his seventh career shutout,

per — who had allowed only and Benoit Pouliot had a goal four goals this season — was and an assist to lead Edmonrocked for five in less than a ton. Nail Yakupov and Tayperiod. lor Hall also scored for the Rangers defenseman Kev- Oilers, who have won four in Klein started the come-

straight after an 0-4-1 start-

back at 2:52. Rick Nash made the worst in franchisehistory. it 3-2 at 4:48, but Jason Zuck- Dustin Tokarski stopped 16 er restored the Wild's two-

of 18 shots for the Canadiens,

goal lead 47 seconds later.

who had their four-game winning streak snapped.

Derick Brassard made it a

NBA

"This is insanity! The game ended three days ago! We can't all wait for the lot to empty before we find our cars!!"

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All TimesPOT

Today'sGames Orlandoat NewOrleans,5p.m. Dallas atSanAntonio,5 p.m. HoustonatL.A.Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday'sGames Milwaukee at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Philadelphiaat Indiana,4 p.m. BrooklynatBoston, 4:30p.m. Washingtonat Miami,4:30p.m. AtlantaatToronto, 4:30p.m. Chicagoat NewYork, 5p.m. Minnesotaat Memphis, 5p.m. Detroit atDenver, 6p.m. HoustonatUtah,6p.m. GoldenStateatSacramento, 7p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 7p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 7;30p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE

All TimesPDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Easl

W L T 62 0 53 0 43 0 17 0 South W L T 53 0 44 0 26 0 17 0 North W L T 42 1 53 0 53 0 43 0

BASEBALL

merica's Line Favorite PANTHE RS

NFL

OpenCurrent 0/U Underdog Thursday 1V 1 V

4 8 Vt

Sunday,Nov.2

DOLPHIN S BENGAL S BROW NS VIKINGS Eagles CHIEFS COWB OYS 49ERS

t t/t 2 44 12t/t t I t/z 43t/z Bt/t 43t/t

STEELE RS

t t/t P K

Colts

3N 3

Broncos SEAHA WKS

World Series (Besl-of-7; x-if necessary) Today'sGame San Francisco(Peavy 6-4) at Kansas City (Ventura I4-10), 5:07p.m.,SanFranciscoleadsseries2-1 Wednesday'sGame x-SanFranciscoatKansasCity,5;07 p.m.

2t / t 48 t /t

10 1 0

4 1 t/z

9 '/2 9'/2

3 3 15 1 5

55 43 50 t / z

College Thursday

Pct PF PA GA SOU THERN 23t/r 25 . 750 238 177 FloridaSt 7 4/12 . 625 178 165 Friday . 571 174 151 MEMPHIS 21t/t 23t/z . 125 144 228 Cincinnati 4 4

HOCKEY

Monday,Nov.3

MLB Playoffs MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL All TimesPDT

GIANTS

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

All TimesPDT

Troy LOUISVILLE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division Tulsa GP W L OT Pts GFGA TULANE Montreal 9 7 2 0 14 2 5 2 5 Saturday Tampa Bay 9 5 3 1 11 2 7 2 3 Pct PF PA NotreDa me 15 15 NAVY Detroit 8 4 2 2 10 1 8 1 7 Indianapolis . 625 250 187VA TECH 5 3 BostonColl Boston 1 0 5 5 0 10 2 6 2 4 Houston . 500 185 166 ECarolina 7vt 7vt TEMPLE Ottawa 7 4 2 1 9 17 15 Tennesse e . 250 137 202 C Florida 12t/t 12t/t CONNE CTICUT Florida 7 2 2 3 7 10 16 Jacksonvile . 125 118 218 Wisconsin 1 1 11 RUTGE RS Toronto 8 3 4 1 7 21 25 SYRACS UE 4 3 1 /2 Nc State Buffalo 9 2 7 0 4 11 29 RGH t t/t 2 Duke Metropolitan Division Pct PF PA PITTSBU Maryland GP W L OT Pts GFGA . 643 161 164 PENNST 3 3 NCarolina N .Y. Islanders 8 6 2 0 12 3 2 2 7 . 625 217 131 MIAMI-FLA 12 17 APP' C HIAN S T 7 8 Georgi a St N ew Jersey 8 4 2 2 10 2 5 2 5 . 625 205 196 4 31 / 2 ARMY W ashington 8 4 2 2 10 2 5 1 9 . 571 163 152 Air Force CMichigan 16t/t 16t/t EMICHIGA N N rY. West Rangers 9 5 4 0 10 2 7 3 0 5 4/12 4 2 1 9 25 19 W L T Pct PF PA IOWA Northwestern Pittsburgh 7 C olumbus 8 4 4 0 8 23 25 Denver 61 0 . 857 224 142 TEXASTECH Texas SKA 23t/t 23t/t 3 3 2 8 26 30 Purdue Philadelphia 8 SanDiego 53 0 . 625 205 149 NEBRA 35t/r 36 7 0 5 2 2 14 29 Kansas Carolina Kansas Ciiy 43 0 . 571 176 128 BAYLOR WESTERN CONFERENCE MIAMI-OHIO Oakland 07 0 . 000 105 181 WMichigan Bt/t Bt/t 3 2 / I 2 Central Division MISSISSIPPI Auburn NATIONALCONFERENCE GP W L OT Pts GF GA MISSOU I R 7 6 N Kentucky Easl 1ftrt 11 Arkansas Nashville 8 5 1 2 12 1 9 1 6 W L T Pct PF PA MISSST 5 5 1 /2 8 5 2 1 11 2 2 1 4 WKentucky Chicago Dallas 62 0 . 750 213 167LATECH Ul-Monroe Dallas 8 4 2 2 10 2 9 2 9 A&M 31t/t 33 Philadelphia 52 0 . 714 203 156 TEXAS Byu 7 5 M ID TENN S T Minnesota 7 4 3 0 8 23 11 N.Y.Giants 34 0 . 429 154 169 LINA 8 Tennesse e St. Louis 7 3 3 1 7 16 15 Washington 3 5 0 . 375171 200 SCARO t 2t/t tZt/t Georgia Florida Colorado 9 2 4 3 7 20 29 South WASH ST Winnipeg 8 3 5 0 6 15 21 W L T Pct PF PA Usc O REG O N 1 1 t/t gt/t Stanford Pacific Division Carolina 34 1 . 438 167 208 15t/t 15t/t Oklahoma I O WA ST GP W L OT Pts GFGA NewOrleans 34 0 . 429 199 188 ST t 3t/t 14 OklahomaSt Anaheim 9 7 2 0 14 3 0 1 9 Atlanta 26 0 . 250 192 221 KANSAS Indiana Los Angeles 8 6 1 1 13 2 2 1 2 TampaBay 16 0 . 143 133 223 MICHIGAN Bt/t 7t/t GATECH 4 3 / 1 2 Virginia Calgary 1 0 5 4 1 11 2 6 2 2 North St 15 15 IDAHO SanJose 1 0 5 4 1 11 3 2 2 8 W L T Pct PF PA Arkansas YETTE Bt/t Bt/t SAlabama Vancouver 8 5 3 0 10 2 7 2 6 62 0 . 750 162 126UL-LAFA R T 10 8'/i Old Dominion Edmonton 9 4 4 1 9 26 32 53 0 . 625 222 191VANDEBIL Rice 7 6 N FLORIDA INT'L Arizona 7 3 3 1 7 18 25 35 0 . 375 180 222 Washi n gton 51/2 4 C OLOR A D O 35 0 . 375 139 173 OREGO NST 41/2 3 California Monday'sGames Wesl UCLA 41/2 4 Arizona N.Y.Rangers5, Minnesota4 W L T Pct PF PA ColoradoSt 7 7 SANJOSEST Edmonton 3, Mon treal 0 Arizona 61 0 . 857 164 139ARIZONA ST 4 5 Utah Today'sGames SanFrancisco 43 0 . 571 158 165Tcu 4'I~ 5'I~ WVIRGINIA Minnesotaat Boston, 4p.m. Seattle 43 0 . 571 172 150Houston 9N 10 SFLORIDA WinnipegatN.Y.Islanders, 4p.m. St. Louis 25 0 . 286 136 210FLAATLANTIC Uab Los Angeleat sPhiladelphia,4 p.m. UTEP 5 7 So Miss NewJerseyatPittsburgh, 4p.m. Monday'sGame UNLV 1 1 NewMexico Ottawa at C ol u mbus,4 p.m. Washin gton20,Daff as17,OT —N TexasSt Bt/t 8 EWMEX ICOST Buffaloat Toronto, 4:30p.m. Thursday'sGame OHIO ST 28t/t 28 lffinois Ariz onaatTampaBay,4:30p.m. NewOrleansatCarolina, 5:25 p.m. FRESNO ST 1 1 11 Wyoming Anahei matChicago,5:30p.m. Sunday'sGames NEVAD A 5 5/12 SanDiegoSt St. LouisatDalas, 5:30p.m. ArizonaatDallas,10a.m. UtahSt 2 3 HAWAII SanJoseatColorado, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston,10 a.m. MontrealatCalgary, 6p.m. N.Y.JetsatKansasCity,10a.m. Carolinaat Vancouver, 7 p.m. Washingtonat Minnesota,10a.m. College WednesdayrsGames TampaBayat Cleveland,10a.m. Pac-12 Detroit atWashington, 4:30p.m. Jacksonville atCincinnati,10 a.m. All Times PDT Nashville atEdmonton, 7p.m. SanDiegoatMiami,10a.m. St. LouisatSanFrancisco,1:05 p.m. North Division Oakland atSeatle,1:25 p.m. Conf Overall Denver at NewEngland,1:25p.m. TENNIS W L W L PF PA Baltimoreat Pittsburgh,5:30p.m. Oregon 4 1 7 1 364 207 Open:Atlanta,Buffalo, Chicago,Detroit, GreenBay, Stanford ATP 3 2 5 3 206 100 Tennessee California 2 4 4 4 332 328 BNP Pari bas Masters Monday,Nov.3 Washington 1 3 5 3 239 197 Monday atParis IndianapolisatN.Y.Giants, 5:30p.m. OregonState 1 3 4 3 178 184 First Round WashingtonState 1 4 2 6 282 304 DominiThi c em,Austria, def. AlexandrDolgopolov, Monday'sSummary South Division Ukraine,6-2, 4-6,6-0. W L W L PF PA SantiagoGiraldo, Colombia,def. MikhailYouzhny, State 4 1 6 1 256 177 Russia,6-2,6-4. Redskins 20, Cowboys17 (OT) Arizona Arizona 3 1 6 1 284 198 SamQuerrey,United States, def. JerzyJanowicz, 3 1 6 1 251 151 Poland,6-7(5), 6-2, 6-4. Washington 3 0 7 7 3 — 2 0 Utat SouthernCal 4 2 5 3 270 186 Dallas 0 7 3 7 0 — 17 AdrianMannarino, France,def. Pierre-HuguesHerUCLA 3 2 6 2 286 242 bert, France, First Guarler 7-6(3), 6-3. Colorado 0 5 2 6 255 310 Was —FGForbath 44, 9:48. PhilippKohlschreiber,Germany,def. EdouardRogSecondQuarter er-Vasselin,France,6-3, 6-1. Saturday'sGames Dal — Bryant 5passfromRomo(Bailey kick), 4:45 FernandoVerdasco, Spain, def. DonaldYoung, Washington atColorado,10a.m. ThirdQuarler UnitedStates,4-6, 6-1,6-3. SouthernCalat Washington State,1:30 p.m Was —Morris5 run(Forbathkick), 9:51. Jack Sock, UnitedStates, def. Pablo Andujar, StanfordatOregon,4:30p.m. Dal — FGBailey 21,4:03. Spain,6-1,6-1. Arizona at U C LA , 7: 3 0 p.m . Fourth Quarter JurgenMelzer,Austria, def.GuilermoGarcia-LoCaliforniaatOregonState,7:30 p.m. Was —Mccoy 7run(Forbathkick),13:38. pez,Spain,6-4, 6-1. Utah atArizonaSt., 8 p.m. Dal — Witten 25 passfromWeeden (Bailey kick) RichardGa squet, France,def. DenisIstomin, UzSaturday,Nov.8 bekistan,6-7(4),6-2, 4-0, retired. 9:27. Notre Dam e at A ri z ona S ta t e ,12:30 p. m . Julie nBenneteau,France,def.Yen-hsunLu,TaiOvertime WashingtonStateatOregonState, 1p.m Was —FGForbath 40, 9:43. wan,6-3,6-4. UCLAatWashington,4p.m. A—87,055. ColoradoatArizona,5 p.m. W as D a l OregonatUtah,7p.m. SOCCER First downs 19 20 Pac-12 leaders TotalNetYards 4 09 39 0 Passing G Att Com lnt Yds Tds Rat MLuu Playoffs 31-123 25-166 Rushes-yards Mariota,cregon8 218 150 1 2,283 24 192.2 Passing 2 86 22 4 Goff,cal 8 325 209 4 2,842 26 161.7 MAJORLEAGUESOCCER PuntReturns 2 -39 2 - 1 8 Kessler,So.Cal 8 265 186 2 2,148 20 161.7 All Times PDT 0 -0 2 - 4 5 Hundley,UCL KickoffReturns A 8 243 172 4 2,056 14 157.6 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-0 KNOCKOU TROUND Bercovici,ArizSt7 163 101 2 1,322 10 147.9 Comp-Att-Int 25-30-1 21-34-0 Solomon,Ariz 7 316 200 4 2,430 20 146.2 Wednesday'sGame 3 -13 5 - 54 Haff Sacked-Yards Lost V ancouver at FC D all a s, 6 p. m. idayWashSt8 517 348 10 3,833 32 146.1 5-46.2 4-51.5 Punts ThursdayisGame Miles,Wash. 6 157 104 1 1,043 10 141.8 0-0 4-2 Fumbles-Lost Hogan,Stan. 8 238 149 6 1,814 13 139.6 SportingKansasCity at NewYork, 5p.m. Penalties-Yards 6 -45 3 - 35 Wilson,Utah 7 143 81 0 1,027 8 135.4 Time ofPossession 38:12 28:37 CONFERENCESEMIFINALS Rushlng G At t Y d s TdsAvg/G Saturday'sGames Allen,So.Cal 8 177 1,010 8 126.3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Perkins,UCL A 8 15 0 9 96 5 124.5 NewEnglandatColumbus,1 p.m. RUSHING —Washington: Morris 18-73, Helu Booker,Utah atRealSalt Lake,5p.m. 7 14 6 8 4 4 8 120.6 Los Angeles Jr. 5-29,Mccoy7-16, ReddJr. 1-5. Dallas: Murray Wilson,Ariz 6 10 0 5 92 7 98.7 Sunday'sGames 19-141,Randle3-23, Dunbar1-6, Romo1-1, Weeden Freeman cregon 8 13 6 7 48 13 93.5 D .C. Uni t ed at NewYork-SportingKansasCity winner, l t-(minus5). FosterArizSt 7 1 1 0 6 4 8 6 92.6 1p.m. PASSING — Washington:Mccoy25-30-1-299. Lasco,cal 8 11 7 6 08 7 76.0 SeattleatFCDallas-Vancouverwinner,6 p.m. Dallas :Romo17-28-0-209,Weeden4-6-0-69. Woods,Ore.tS 6 6 8 38 8 3 64.7 Saturday,Nov.8 RECEIVIN G— Washington:Reed7-40,Jackson Ward,Ore.St 7 9 5 44 6 6 63.7 New York-Sporting KansasCity winneratD.C. United, 6-136,Garcon4-47, Paul3-27, HeluJr. 2-14, Morris Receiving G Rec Yds TdsAvg/G 2;30 p.m. 1-12, Young 1-12, Roberts1-11. Dallas: Wiliams Mayle,WashSt 8 7 1 92 6 8 115.8 FC Dallas-Vancou verwinnerat Seattle, 7:30p.m. 6-69, Witten 5-70, Murray4-80, Bryant3-30,Beasley Spruce,Colo 8 7 7 86 4 11 108.0 Sunday,Nov.9 1-11, Dunbar1-11,Hanna1-7. Strong,ArizSt 7 5 2 74 4 7 106.3 Columbus atNewEngland,2p.m. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None. Cracaft,WasS ht 7 5 9 69 8 7 99.7 RealSaltLakeatLosAngeles, 4:30p.m.

Blue BayLPGA Monday atJianLakeBlue BayGolf Course, Hainan Islan d, China Yardage: 6,76 0; Par:72 Final Lea ders (a-amat eur) Lee-Anne Pace,$300,000 67-66-67 —200 CarolineMasson,$183,814 67-69-67 —203 MichelleWie,$118,248 67-68-70—205 JessicaKorda,$118,248 66-67-72—205 DanielleKang,$75,478 68-68-70—206 ChellaChoi,$75,478 68-66-72—206 69-70-68—207 LydiaKo,$53,338 Shanshan Feng,$53,338 67-68-72—207 71-70-67—208 JennyShin$42771 BrittanyLang,$42,771 67-68-73—208 Thidapa Suwannapura,$2,287 7 0 -72-67—209 68-73-68—209 CristieKerr,$2,287 68-72-69—209 DewiClaireSchreefel, $2,287 72-67-70—209 BelenMozo,$2,287 69-70-70—209 MariajoUribe,$2,287 71-66-72—209 AustinErnst,$2,287 70-71-69—210 SandraGal, $25,562 73-68-69—210 lheeLee,$25,562 a-Wanyao Lu 69-68-73—210 70-70-71—211 SunYoungYoo, $23,147 68-71-72—211 I.K. Kim,$23,147 70-68-73—211 BeatrizRecari, $23,147 71-71-70—212 ChristinaKim,$18,562 70-71-71—212 JulietaGranada,$18,562 71-70-71—212 Mi JungHur,$18,562 72-69-71—212 AnnaNordqvist, $18,562 70-71-71—212 MorganPressel,$18,562 70-71-71—212 LmeVedel,$18,562 69-72-71—212 AmyYang,$18,562 67-72-73—212 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $18,562 70-69-73—212 JenniferJohnson,$18,562 69-76-68—213 MoriyaJutanugarn,$14,592 72-73-68—213 HeeYoungPark, $14,592 71-71-71—213 Mi HyangLee,$14,592 73-72-69—214 CarlotaCiganda,$12,378 72-72-70—214 Pernllla Lindberg,$12,378 74-70-70—214 Giulia Sergas,$12,378 MarinaAlex,$12,378 73-69-72—214 TiffanyJoh,$12,378 72-70-72—214 72-73-70—215 Meena Lee,$9,862 74-71-70—215 Mirim Lee,$9,862 SiminFeng,$9,862 70-74-71—215 LauraDiaz,$9,862 70-73-72—215 BrittanyLincicome,$9,862 70-72-73—215 GerinaPiler, $9,862 69-71-75—215 72-74-70—216 KatherineKirk, $8,403 SarahJaneSmith, $8,403 69-73-74—216 a-JingYan 73-69-74—216 KarineIcher,$7,246 72-74-71—217 AzaharaMunoz,$7,246 75-71-71—217 Eun-HeeJi,$7,246 73-72-72—217 CandieKung,$7,246 73-71-73—217 CarolineHedwall, $7,246 68-75-74—217 HaruNomura,$7,246 69-72-76—217 HaepKang,$6,239 72-73-73—218 YutingShi,$6,239 72-73-73—218 YuyangZhang,$6,239 73-69-76—218 Yanhong Pan,$5,351 77-73-69—219 LiymgYe,$5,351 76-71-72—219 AyakoUehara, $5,351 70-74-75—219 LizetteSalas,$5,351 71-72-76—219 YaniTseng,$5,351 71-72-76—219 Dori Carter,$5,351 71-69-79—219 AmeliaLewis,$4,830 72-75-73—220 MinaHarigae,$4,680 74-75-72—221 LauraDavies, $4,680 72-76-73—221 Ziqi Ye, $4,478 77-70-77—224 PK. Kongkraphan,$4,478 73-73-78—224 Xiyu Lin,$4,227 75-75-75—225 JiayunLi, $4,227 73-75-77—225 Mo Martin,$4,227 72-75-78—225 Yu Liu,$4,026 72-76-79—227

MO TOR SPORTS NA!uCAR Sprint Cup Points Leaders 1,Jeff Gordon,4,044.2,RyanNewman,4,041.3, JoeyLogano,4,040.4,MattKenseth,4,039.5,Denny Hamlin,4,037.6, Carl Edwards,4,024.7, BradKeselowski, 4,013.8, KevinHarvick, 4,011.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague LOSANG ELESANGELS— Announced Milwaukee claimed38 Luis Jimenezoff outright waivers. AssignedRHPRyan Brasier andCFTony Campana outright toSaltLake(PCL). OAKLANDATHLETICS — Named MikeAldrete benchcoach. TORONT OBLUEJAYS— Agreedto termswith benchcoachDeMarlo Hale, pitchingcoachPeteWalker, first basecoachTimLeiper andthird basecoach Luis Riveraonone-yearcontracts. Announcedbullpen coachBobStanley hasaccepteda position within the organization. National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Named Keyin Seilzer hitting coachandJoseCastro assistant hittingcoach.Agreed to termswith presidentof baseball operationsJohn Hart onathree-year contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Named Logan White senior advisor tothe generalmanager/pro scouting director. BASKETB ALL

National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS—Waived GsWil Bynum,Tim FrazierandRodneyMcGruder, FsErik Murphyand ChristianWaffordandG-FJarell Eddie. CHICAGO BULLS — Exercised their third-year (2015-16)contractoptionfor GTonySnell. DENVER NUGGETS—WaivedFQuincyMiler. MILWAU KEEBUCKS—Waived FMichael Eric. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — Announced a buyoutagreement withGJ.J. Barea. PHILADELP HIA 76ERS — Si gned F Malcolm Thomas.Acquireda 2019second-round draft pick fromNewYorkKnicksandFTravis Outlaw inexchange for F ArnettMoultrie. Acquiredtheright to tradedthe Los AngelesClippers' 2018second-round pick with the Knicks'2018second-rounddraftpick. FOOTBALL

National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS — ClaimedTERyanTaylor off waiversfromBaltimore. PlacedDLJohnHugheson injuredreserve-returnlist. ReleasedDTA.J. Pataiali'i from the practicesquad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Signed CBRichard Crawford. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— WaivedQB Mike Kafka.ReleasedWREricPagefromthepractice squad. PlacedCBDerrius Brookson practice squadinjured

reserve.

HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —Suspended San Jose FJohnScott two gamesfor hisroleinafight with Anaheim's TimJackmanduringanOct.26game ANAHEIMDUCKS — Recalled DJosh Manson from Norfolk(AHL). ARIZONA COYOTES— Named BrianRolston to the team'pro s scouting andanalyticsstaff. COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS — Placed LW Matt Calvert oninjuredreserve,retroactive to Oct.24.Recalled CAlexander Wennberg fromSpringfield (AHL). ReassignedGScott Munroeto Kalamazoo (ECHL). FLORIDA PANTHERS— NamedEricJoycegeneral managerofSanAntonio(AHL). NEWJERSEYDEVILS—PlacedRWMartin Havlat on injuredreserve, retroactiveto Oct.21.Recalled F ReidBoucherfromAlbany(AHL). SANJOSESHARKS—AssignedFTyler Kennedy to Worcester (AHL)foralong-terminjury conditioning assignmen t. SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer MLS —AnnouncedChivasUSAwillceaseoperations. ORLANDOCITY SC— SignedDLukeBodenand MF Harrison Heathto multiyear contracts.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinookjack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedon Monday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 16 2 73 123 54 The Dalles 419 1 2 4 859 445 J ohn Day 38 8 93 1, 3 3 1 83 2 M cNary 5 4 0 174 1 , 515 6 3 0 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville1,150,109186,140 322,861 129,288 The Dalles 771,113 133,069 254,060 100,344 John Day 648,945 116,218 201,137 77,531 McNary 604,616 108,798 205,762 73,447

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NFL NOTEBOOK

Carroll: Lynch won't be traded P~pgpt 4)

Bulletin wire reports RENTON, Wash. — The NFL trade deadline arrives today at I p.m.

Nextup

Seattle vs. Oakland And as they always do this When:1:25p.m. time of year, the Seattle Sea- Sunday hawks will explore options TV:CBS that might become avail- Radio:KRCO-AM 690,96.9FM able, coach Pete Carroll said Monday. "You never know," he said. Our players have told you What he does know, Car- how they feel, our coaches roll said, is that running back have told you how we feel Marshawn Lynch isn't going about it and we are in a really anywhere. goodplace rightnow.... There "You are strong," Carroll is nothing to that report. I said to a reporter Monday don't know where that came when asked if it was safe to from." say Lynch will still be with Asked about his communithe team when the trade cation, Carroll said he talks to deadline passes. "You can go Lynch "whenever I need to."

-1 I ' lfi

with that."

The question was asked in relation to reports over the weekend that the Seahawks

49ers RBLattimore back in practice this week San Francisco running

"had tired" of Lynch's act, making it increasingly likely

back Marcus Lattimore is

he won't be with the team in 2015.

field at last, ready to forget

the heart of Lynch's train-

said Monday that Lattimore

ready to return to the practice

the devastating knee injuLynch not being back in ries,surgeries and countless 2015 has long been specu- hours of rehab. lated in Seattle and was at 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh

The Associated Press file photo

LaMarcus Aldridge is one of five Portland starters to return a season after winning a playoff series for the first time in 14 seasons.

Blazers

Trail Blazers roster

Continued from C1 He upped his scoring output to 26.1 points per game in the playoffs. Lillard averaged 20.7 points and 5.6 assists as he contin-

Nnm Pos Name Ht G-GS Min Pts Reh Ast PROJECTE D STARTING LINEUP 0 G Damian Lillard 6-3 82-82 35.8 20.7 3.5 5 .6 2 G W esley Watthews 6- 5 82-82 33.9 16.4 3.5 2 .4 1 2 F LaMarcus Aldridge 6-11 69-69 36.2 23.2 11.1 2.6 7-0 82-82 31.7 11.1 8.5 0 .9 4 2 C Robin Lopez 88 F Nicolas Batum 6-8 82-82 36.0 13.0 7.5 5 .1 BENCH 1 F Dorell Wright 6-9 68-13 14.5 5.0 2.8 0.9 6-4 38-0 12.5 5 .3 1.3 0 .7 3 G C.J. McCollum 6-6 41-0 9.4 4 .0 1.8 0 . 8 5 G Will Barton 7-1 40-0 8.9 2 .5 2.8 0 . 5 11 C Meyers Leonard 6-9 21-0 8.8 2 .2 1.9 0 . 6 1 8 F Victor Claver 6-10 52-0 14.0 3 .3 4.0 0 .7 19 C/F Joel Freeland 23 G Allen Crabbe 6-6 15-0 6.7 2 .2 0.6 0 .4 6-3 55-28 27.2 6 .9 2.9 5 . 6 2 5 G x-Steve Blake x-Chris Kaman 7-0 39-13 18.9 10.4 5.9 1.5 35 C 6-10 70-0 12.5 4 .8 4.4 0 . 5 4 1 F Thomas Robinson

ued to skew the NBA growth

curve after jumping from Weber State to Rookie of the Year to All-Star over two seasons.

But the 6-foot-3 point guard's profile really took off after his series-clinching 3-pointer with 0.9 seconds left against Houston to propel the Blazers to the second round of the playoffs for the first time in 14 years. Adding Kaman to spell Lopez will help give the Blazers more interior scoring power, while Blake will provide veteran stability at the point when

Lillard rests. The two additions should also help Port-

land's bench produce more points, something that has hurt the team in the last two

seasons. The Blazers also need to continue to f ocus o n

t h eir

defense, which was ranked 16th in the league last season. That was up from 25th the

season before, so coach Terry Stotts will be looking to build on the changes that made a

difference. "We need to be a better defensive team. We need to

realize what made us a good offensive team and stick with that," Stotts said. "After that,

you just play the games."

Aldridge's contract Aldridge decided in the offseason to put off signing a contract extension with the Blaz-

ers until next summer, when he cancommand a five-year deal with a maximum sala-

Blazers schedu le Oct. 29 Oklahoma City 10:30 p.m. 10p.m.

Oct. 31 at Sacram ento Nov. 2 Golden State 9p.m. Nov. 4 Cleveland 10p.m. Nov. 6 Dallas 10:30p.m Nov. B at LA. Clippers 3:30p.m. Nov. 9 Denver 9p.m. Nov. 11 Charlotte 10p.m. Nov. 12 at Denver 9p.m. Nov. 15 Brooklyn 10p.m. Nov. 17 NewOrleans 10p.m. Nov. 21 Chicago 10:30p.m Nov.23 at Boston 6p.m. Nov.24 at Philadelphia 7p.m. Nov.26 at Charlotte 7p.m. Nov.2B Memphis 10p.m. Nov.30 Minnesota 9p.m. Oec.2 at Denver 9p.m. Oec.4 Indiana 10p.m. Oec.7 at New York 7:30p.m. Oec. 9 at Detroit 7:30p.m. Oec.10 at Minnesota Bp.m. 7p.m. Oec.12 at Chicago Oec.13 at Indiana 7p.m. Oec.15 SaoAntonio 10p.m. Oec.17 Milwaukee 10p.m. Oec.19 at San Antonio Bp.m. Oec.20 at New Orleans 7p.m. Oec.22 at Houston Bp.m. Oec.23 at Oklahoma City B p.m. Oec. 26 Philadel p hi a 10p.m. x-Blake played for the Los Angeles Lakers and Golden State Warriors last season. Kaman Oec.2B NewYork 9p.m. played for the Los Angeles Lakers last season. Oec.30 Toronto 10p.m. Jao. 3 Atlanta 10p.m. Jao. 5 LA. Lakers 10p.m. just great to be able to sit down NBA draft for the first time Jao. B Miami 10:30p.m Orlando 10p.m. with L.A. and get a chance to since the 1998, so there are Jao.10 Jao.11 at LA. Lakers 9:30p.m. really understand his thinking no rookies on the roster. The Jao.14 LA. Clippers 10;30p.m team's least experienced play- Jao.16 at SanAntonio B:30p.m. about the team," Allen said. 17 at Memphis Bp.m. ers are guards C.J. McCollum Jao. Jao.19 Sacramen to 10p.m. Jao. 21 at Phoeni x 9p.m. and Allen Crabbe, who both 22 Boston 10p.m. played in Portland last season. Jao. Jao. 24 Washington 10p.m. Jao. 26 at Brooklyn 7:30p.m. better defensive team. Batum'ssummer vacation Jao. 29 at Cleveland 7 p.m. Jao. 30 at Atlanta 7.30p.m. Batum did not have a whole Jao. 31 at Milwaukee B:30p.m. 10p.m. lot of time off this summer. Af- Feb. 3 utah 5 Phoenix 10:30p.m ter wrapping up the season in Feb. Feb. 7 at Dallas B:30p.m. Portland, he joined the French Feb. B at Houston 7p.m. stick with that." Feb.11 LA. Lakers 10p.m. national team for the FIBA Feb. 20 at utah 9p.m. World Cup, where he averaged Feb. 22 Memphi s 9p.m. — Blazers coach Terry Stotts 25 SaoAntonio 10:30p.m 14.6 points and 3.1 rebounds Feb. Feb. 27 Oklahoma City 10:30p.m per game. His high-point came March1 at Sacram ento 6p.m. March4 at LA. Cl i p.m in a 27-point outburst to lead March5 Dallas ppers10:30 10:30p.m Lillard's rise France to thebronze medal March7 at Minnesota Bp.m. March11 Houston 10:30p.m Lillard's star is rising so fast with a victory over Lithuania. March13 Detroit 10p.m. that he is getting his own shoe. March15 at Toronto 7p.m. Blake's back Adidas will unveil the "DLilMarch16 at Washington 7p.m. March1B at Miami 7:30p.m. lardl" in early 2015, but Lillard Blake is embarking on his March20 at Orlando 7p.m. has already been teasing the third tour w ith th e B lazers March21 at Memphis Bp.m. 24 Golden State 10:30p.m signature sneaks on Twitter. after signing a two-year deal March 25 at utah 9p.m. It looks as if Lillard's logo is with the team this summer. He March March27 at Phoenix 10p.m. 10p.m. a combination of the D and last played for Portland from March2B Denver

"We need to be a

We need to realize what made us a good offensive team and

his No. 0, along with wings media day that he has every that incorporate Adidas' three intention of staying in Port- stripes. Lillard is determined land, and the Blazers feel the to keep the shoes as reasonsame: Owner Paul Allen and ably priced as possible. general manager Neil Olshey personally visited Aldridge No rooks

2007 to 2010, becoming a fan March 30 Phoenix 10p.m favorite before going on to play for the Los Angeles Lakers, the April1 LA. Clippers 10 p.m L.A. Clippers and the Golden April 3 at LA. Lakers 10:30p.m

over the summer to make sure

4.0 assists and 2.2 rebounds

ry. He reiterated at the team's

The Trail Blazers did not

he knows he is wanted. "It was have a selection is this year's

World Series Continued from C1 "We know we can do it," first base-

man Eric Hosmer said, after bouncing out to end Madison Bumgarner's four-hitter Sunday night in Game 5,

which gave the San Francisco Giants a 3-2serieslead."We've gota confident group in here." Recent history would give them a strong foundation for that confidence. Going home for Games 6 and 7, even when trailing, has been a recipe for success in the past few decades. Eight of the past 10 times that a team headed home with a 3-2

World Series deficit, it rallied to win the championship. The 1985 Royals, of course, are on that list. So are the celebrated 1986 New York Mets and both Min-

nesota teams to win it all (1987 and 1991). The only exceptions are the 1992 Atlanta Braves, who lost to the

Toronto Blue Jays, and the 2003 New York Yankees, who lost to the Florida

State Warriors. The 6-foot-4

guard, who will back up Lillard, has averaged 6.9 points, over an 11-year NBA career.

ESPN, BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW TNT CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet TNT CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW TNT CSNNW CSNNW BlazerNEt CSNNW CSNNW ESPN ESPN CSNNW

ESPN TNT CSNNW BlazerNet CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW CSNNW TNT CSNNW CSNNW NBA, BlazerNet

NBA, CSNNW NBA, BlazerNet ESPN April 4 NewOrleans 10p.m. CSNNW April B Minnesota 10p.m. CSNNW April 9 at Golden State 10:30p.m TNT April11 utah 10p.m. BlazerNet April13 at Oklahoma City 8 p.m. NBA, BlazerNet April 15 at Dallas B p.m CSNNW

ing-camp holdout. He returned to t raining camp when the Seahawks agreed to guarantee $1.5 million for this season that was previ-

Game 6.

team's 21-day window to determine whether to activate him to the 53-man roster or

place him on season-ending bonuses, incentives, or mon- injured reserve. ey he would get in 2015. Lattimore, San F r ancisAn ESPN report over the co's 2013 fourth-round draft weekend, however, suggest- pick, was eligible to return ed theSeahawks might have after Week 6. He spent his ously slated as either roster

been entertaining the idea of

rookie season last year on

trading Lynch this year be- injured reserve after tearing fore teammate Derrick Cole- three major ligaments in his man suffered a broken foot

left knee in October 2012 at

before the St. Louis game, South Carolina. "A big moment," Lattimore which is forcing backup tailback Robert ltzrbin to take on

said Monday. "Just try to put

more fullback duties.

together a couple consistent practices, just so they know

And an NFL.com report said Lynch "does not communicate" with team man-

agement or Carroll, making it more likely the team will

release him after this season. Those are the latest national reports to indicate trouble

in the Seattle locker room, all of whichhave surfaced since the trade of Percy Harvin on Oct. 17. And Monday, Carroll made clear it is a topic he is

I'm good and they trust me

to go out there and play. It's been a long time, but I'm excited about it. It's going to be fun. It's a blessing, that's what itis."

Bears DE out for season after sack celebration Chicago Bears defensive end Lamarr H ouston will miss the remainder of the

becomingtired of addressing. seasonafter he ruptured the "I have nothing to say anterior cruciate ligament in about that because there is his right knee while celebratnothing to that," Carroll said ing a late sack in a blowout of reports of communication loss. Houston's sack and celeissues with Lynch. bration came when the Bears "At this point, I don't think were trailing by 25 with it behooves us to try to re- about 3 minutes left in a 51-23 spond to all of these things. loss to New England.

RedskinsendCowboys' 6-game winningstreak The Associated Press ARLINGTON, TexasColt McCoy directed Washington to Kai Forbath's 40-

time since his final college game in his home state, calmly drove the Redskins

yard field goal in overtime

(3-5) to the winning points. The Cowboys (6-2) had

and Dallas was unable to

one last chance, but didn't

answer after Tony Romo get a first down. Romo's fireturned from an apparent nal pass on fourth down was injury, sending the Redskins knocked away by Bashaud to a 20-17 victory on MonBreeland. day night that snapped the Romo left a fter getting Cowboys' six-game winning sacked by Keenan Robinson streak. in the third quarter. He lay McCoy, the former Tex- motionless for several minas star playing at the home utes but returned for the final of the Cowboys for the first Dallas drive of regulation.

to be hard to do, but we're up for the Giants finally got to their late-game challenge and we think we can get it relievers Sunday, going 4-for-9 and The Giants have been in this spot done." scoringthreeruns offKelvin Herrera before, in precisely the same fashion To do it, the Royals need to find and Wade Davis. they are now. Facing the Los Ange- what they lost in San Francisco. They The Royals' defense also betrayed les Angels in 2002, the Giants won have scored in just one of the past 21 them in Game 5, when two balls that the first game on the road, then lost innings — a four-run outburst, fueled just eluded shortstop Alcides Escobar Game 2. They lost Game 3 at home largely by infield singles, in the third went for key singles and another softbut won the next two nights to regain inning of Game 4. Gordon is 2-for-20, ly hit single landed in shallow center the series lead. Mike Moustakas is 3-for-16, and Billy field. Jarrod Dyson said he wished he The same sequence happened Butler came to bat just once at AT&T had dived for it. again in the Giants' first five games Park, striking out on three pitches The Giants will start Jake Peavy with Kansas City. To conjure some of against Bumgarner. against Yordano Ventura tonight, "I felt good coming into this series; reprising the matchup from Game 2. the Angels' magic, perhaps the Royals should import some Rally Mon- I had played a couple of good games Peavy retired 10 Royals in a row that keys and Thunderstix for tonight's at home," said Butler, who did not night before the top of the sixth, when game. start in San Francisco because there he gave up a single and a walk and Of course,such examples are fun is no designated hitter when the Se- was removed. Both runners scored, but quite likely meaningless. Do not ries is played in National League and Peavy was the losing pitcher. expect the Royals to hold a view- parks. "When you don't get at-bats The simple fact that Peavy does ing party of old Series games for regularly, it's tough. But that's the not have the lowest ERA in World inspiration. card I've been dealt." Series history, though, is enough to "We're just living in the moment, The Royals have struggled to max- embolden the Royals at Kauffman enjoying it now, knowing we have a imize their strengths. They have had Stadium. "We feel good about where we're good opportunity to go back home few chances to have an eff ect on and win two games," Royals out- the bases, with just one steal in two at, where we stand, and I guess we fielder Alex Gordon said. "It's going attempts in the World Series. The ain't got to worry about Bumgarner Marlins. Both of those series ended in

would be on the field beginning Wednesday, starting the

no more," Dyson said. "We've got some guys that we can handle and we can look forward to getting the job done." The Royals actually may not have seen the last of Bumgarner, who has a 0.29 ERA in World Series play. He has pitched 265 innings since opening day, but manager Bruce Bochy said he would be available in relief for a possible Game 7. That would be scintillating theater, if it gets that far — not just be-

cause of Bumgarner, but because of history. No team has won Game 6 at home, only to lose Game 7, since the

Boston Red Sox against the Cincinnati Reds in 1975. The first reliever out of Cincin-

nati's bullpen that night was Jack Billingham, who threw two score-

less innings as the Reds' relievers stifled the Red Sox at the finish. He is the same Billingham who held the record for the best ERA in World

Series history, minimum 25 innings — until Bumgarner broke it Sunday.

C4 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

COLLEGE SPORTS

W ite Bu aoescruiseintostatepayo s Pac-12 passes athletic reforms Bulletin staff report

with the girls that we have." Shelby Mauritson paced the ing a No. 7 ranking in Class Buffs with 17 kills, and Alex4A, yet being placed in the is Urbach totaled 12 kills and

PINE — M i caela Whittington posted seven kills, but the Hawks fell 25-20, 25-16, 25-18

Christian 2: REDMOND — After his team squandered a 2-0 halftime lead, and with Da-

in their season finale. Madplay-in round, Madras holds no seven aces against the Indians, die Fisher logged six kills for grudges. the fifth-place team from the La Pine in the Mountain ValInstead, the White Buffaloes Cowapa League. Elle Renault ley Conference contest, and took full advantage of an extra dished out 30 assists for Ma- Kinsey Pinckney finished with match, sweeping visiting Scap- dras, which expects to visit 13 assists. The Hawks finished poose 25-10, 25-12, 25-14 Mon- Greater Oregon League cham- the season 0-10 in league play. day to advance to the volley- pion La Grande on Saturday in BOYS SOCCER ball state playoffs for the third the first round of the state playCreswell 7, La Pine 1: CREoffs — in hopes of proving the SWELL — The Hawks trailed straight year.

mascus Christian facing a penalty kick to potentially grab the lead, Central Christian keeper Caleb Roberts saved the PK

"It's exciting for th e p r o-

White Buffaloes belong in the

"After that block, we could do

gram," Madras coach Rhea Cardwell said. "When you're building aprogram, that's what you want. You're not going to see a team quickly turn around

top tier of 4A. "The girls really feel that way," Cardwell said. "They're hungry for that. They want to

MADRAS — Despite own-

and do amazing things at state

right away. What we're seeing at Madras is consistency in im-

proving throughout the year. You're looking at long-term growth, and you're seeing that

just 2-0 at the half but were

attempt, which led to a quick

counterattack goal by Caleb Reynolds to give the Tigers the lead for good in the Class 3A/2A/1A Special District 6

consolation playoff matchup.

outscored5-1 after the break nothing wrong," Tigers coach in suffering a season-ending Drew Roberts said, "and they Mountain Valley Conference could do nothing right." Reynloss. Ian Johnson scored La olds finished with four goals prove thatthey deserve to be Pine's lone goal off a Justin for Central Christian (6-4 SD6), ranked highly and considered Petz assist, and keeper Mack Jacob Biever had two goals and one of the top teams in the Fox was credited with sev- two assists, and Bryson Eells state." en saves in the first half. The finished with a goal. On ThursIn other Monday action: Hawks end the season 2-10 in day, the Tigers will host CoVOLLEYBALL league play and 2-13 overall. lumbia Christian for their final Harrisburg 3, La Pine 0: LA Central Christian 7, Damascus game of the season.

By Antonio Gonzalez

ment." In addition, financial

The Associated Press

aid agreements offered to incoming athletes will be "for no less than four academic years" beginning in

SAN FRANCISCO — The

Pac-12 passed sweeping changes for athletes in all of the conference's sports Mon- the 2015-16 academic year. day, guaranteeing four-year Starting in 2016-17, if an scholarships, im p r oving athlete leaves an institution health care benefits and lib- in good standing and has eralizing transfer rules. completed at least 50 perThe changes announced cent of his or her degree, the by the Pac-12 presidents and athlete can "return and rechancellors include many ceivenecessary educational of the same proposals out- expenses for the remaining lined in a letter to universi- terms of the agreement." ty leaders in the five major Medical expenses for athfootball conferences in May. letes injured during their The conference also said its college careers will be covpresidents and chancellors ered upto four years after reaffirmed their support for they leave school under a stipends to cover the full cost rule that goes into effect in 2015-16. Athletes who trans-

of attendance.

Pac-12 Commissioner Lar- fer between Pac-12 univerry Scott has said that figure

sities will be able to receive

will likely range between $2,000 and $5,000 per athlete, depending on the uni-

athletic scholarships immediately "without restriction."

versity. The 65 institutions in

The Pac-12 also said athletes will be represented in

the five major football con-

the conference's governance

ferences — granted autonomy by the NCAA earlier this

structure. Final recommendations on the structure will

year — and 15 representative be determined by June. athletes will vote on the isThe Pac-12 also said its sue at the group's inaugural presidentsand chancellors meeting in January. discussed how it could lessA ccording t o t h e P a c - en the time demands on ath12's new rules, all athletic letes. The conference said scholarships will be guar- it will continue to examine anteed for four years and the subject with athletes and !4 +

"can neither be reduced nor canceled provided the

'Ilf~

leaders at the other major football conferences, which

include the Atlantic Coast, good standing and meets Big Ten, Big 12 and Southhis/her terms of the agree- eastern Conference. student-athlete remains in

"g ~

Ducks

our guys have to be wholly focused on having great

ContinuedfromC1

preparation for who's next. I ' m c ertain the competitors

Even though the Cardinal

(5-3 overall, 3-2 Pac-12) are among them, which are all

'Is

unranked entering Satur-

41 lt' ,C

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin filephoto

Behind Intermountain Conference district champion Olivia Brooks, Summit is aiming for a seventh straight Class 5A state championship Saturday. Brooks was second at state last season and owns the fourth-fastest time in 5A — just behind teammate Hannah Tobiason.

o f t h em, are excited to talk

day'sgameatAutzen Stadi- about those things or exum, they are still the biggest cited to have been in those roadblock for the Ducks (7-1, situations. "Stanford is a 4-1) en route to the Dec. 5 conference great p r ogram, championship lt S t O Oeal'lg w e r espect them a game. Ig'S aweSOme ton and we'«goOregon w a s f pr ing to prepare like II ~ No. 1 and 10-0 +, heck. " before losing 17- fO Otball. It'S The Ducks

14 in overtime to greclg fpr (gQe moved up to No. 5

Cross-country Continued from C1 It is a safe conclusion, es-

pecially since McLatchie, who was an assistant at Summit for three seasons before she

became head coach, considers this season's girls squad one of the strongest she has

seen. "They're such a good group of girls, quietly confident, which is always good," McLatchie says. "When we first talked at the beginning of the season, we didn't really know the freshmen. But you could tell they were good. It's like, 'Oh my goodness, they are so good!' " Yet as th e

Storm c oach

notes the hypothetical outcome a f i rst-place 39 points, as calculated by the

running website athletic.net — she mentions the rise of one of Summit's crosstown ri-

vals, and perhaps the Storm's biggest challenger this weekend at state: Mountain View.

Summit doys Io for fourth straight title Matthew Maton hashIs sights set on asecond straight Class 5A individual state title, in hopes of becoming the secondSummit boys runner to repeat. And behind their standout senior, the Storm have their eyes on afourth consecutive team championship. "They're a lot older," Summit coachCarol McLatchie says of her runners. "They've beentogether longer. They're a pretty smooth-operating unit." Maton, Eric Fykerud andAlex Martin come off a1-2-3 finish at Friday's Intermountain Conference district championships, and all three havelogged times that rank in the top10 in 5A — Maton atop the list. McLatchie notes howcompetitive the 5Ateam competition could be, pointing to the projected outcome calculated by cross-country website athletic.net: Summit 43, Crater 48. "Hypothetically," McLatchie says, "it should beexciting." The team that pencils out to finish third, according to the website, is Mountain View, which placedsecond at the IMCmeet behind Summit. TheCougars finIshed second at last year's state meet — the third top-two showing in program history. Dakota Thornton, whowasfourth at the IMCchampionships, heads Into hIs fourth state meetfor the Cougars, having placed ninth in each of the last two state races.Christian VanSise(ninth at districts) and AdIWolfenden (11thj also look to addhigh finishes. Caleb Hoffmann, BendHigh's lone state qualifier, male or female, earned a trip to Eugene with a sixth-place finish at the IMC championships. Thejunior Lava Bearfinished third at the state meet last season.

— Grant Lucas "They're impressive," McLatchie says of the Cougars. "I think they're in a good place, and I think they're going to with competitive programs. jured," Young says. "For the "We're going in very, very m ost part, we did OK w i t h stay steady and keep improving. It's really impressive." confident," s ay s Y o u ng, t hat. I'd l ik e t o t h in k t h at Last season, for only the Mountain V i ew's f i r st-year the increased workload has third time in school history, coach. "Second place is what helped out a bunch. Well, I the Cougar girls placed sec- we're shooting for. That's kind of have to say that it does ond at state. Only Mountain kind of the positioning we're help out. I mean, the more View's state c hampionship in right now. We're looking to you run and the faster you in 2000, in the old Class 4A, establish ourselves as being run, the faster you're going to trumps that finish. And on the most competitive team be- race." Saturday, five of M o untain sides Summit." Hassell says that Young's View's seven state runners Over the last few years, the tweaks, while challenging for from 2013 will toe the starting Cougars have risen to prom- the runners, have affected the line in Eugene. inence, first under former Cougars in ways not always Included in t hat g r oup longtime coach Don Stearns seen in the race results. "It's made us tighter as a are senior Tia Hatton (19th and now under Young, who at state last season), juniors has made a few minor tweaks team," says Hassell, who was Madison Leapaldt (17th) and in training and tradition to fifth at the IMC districts last Sage Hassell (22nd), and h elp Mountain V i e w s o a r Friday and placed 20th at state s ophomores C i a r a Jo n e s even higher. in 2012. "When you have to The most notable change endure something hard, un(28), Hilary Wyllie (30th) and Kennedy Thompson (38th). was increasing the Cougars' expected, it just makes you so Leapaldt, Hatton and Hassell workload, adding more speed much closer as a team. That's helped the COugars place workouts during t r aining what you're going to need, and fourth as a team in 2012. while also increasing mileage what you're going to need to With so much firepower re- — a tactic Young will contin- dig for the last thousand meturning to Lane Community ue to use, he says, "because ters of a race when it's really College on Saturday, Cougars that's the only way they're go- on the line." coach Andy Young agrees that ing to get better." And as the season has pro"It was a tough balancing gressed, the Cougars have his squad could be the best team in 5A not named Sum- act to make sure the kids got developed a consistency they mit, even in a f i eld stacked stronger without getting in- have not seen in recent years

— an invaluable asset, accord-

Stanford on Nov. 17, 2012, at Autzen

in the Associated

Hatton, who was seventh at districts last week and ninth at state two years ago. "Looking at the statistics and stuff,

Press poll released — Oregoncoach S unday bu t t h e Mark Halfrich only poll that matDucks from getters — the College ting back into the Football Playoff BCS national championship rankings — will give a sense game for the second time in as to where the Ducks stand. "The San Francisco Githreeyears. TheDuckswere No. 2 and 8-0 before losing ants and the Kansas City 26-20 to the Cardinal on Nov. Royals would be in my top

we can go in pretty confident-

7,2013, at Stanford Stadium.

ly and look at Summit as the

Oregon was also upset at Ar- playing," Helfrich said when izona 16 days later to end the asked for his early final four program's four-year streak bracket. "It's too early. It's of BCS bowl appearances. a w e some for college football. It is a new era with the I t 's great for (the media) that four-team playoff, but the n eed to kill air time or col-

ing to Hatton. "The success we've had

this season, really seeing how we've kept up the pace, we're going to carry it through," says

people that we're going to try to beat. Those are our main competitors, I'd say." The Storm are Mountain

View's rivals, Young says. Summit running alongside brings out the best in the Cougars. Is the opportunity there for Mountain View to break up

the Storm's long reign of dominance? Absolutely, Young says. He emphasizes, however, that his girls "would have to run awesome, awesome races."

But, Hassell says, that is what these Cougars are capa-

Stadium The defeat prevented the

same old questions for Helfrich this week. "It's like I said in the offs eason, we lose to Stanford

f o u r b e cause they're still

u m n i n ches.

It s Iust say your top four and argue, there's four hours o f ta l k r a d io. F rom t h at

and we have to blow up our standpoint, it's great. We're program. They lose to some- in a position where this game body else, and it's just an m eans a lot and we're going anomaly," Helfrich said of

to t r ust our process and trust

been, that's the talk.... But

g r e at team."

the outside criticism. "Ex- our culture and make sure pectationsor where we've we prepare like heck for a

ble of come Saturday — to sur-

prise people. "We don't have any insanely fast girls," she says. "It's just a bunch of girls that love to run and can really dig deep when the pressure's put on." There is also the added motivation of competing against six-time defending state champion Summit.

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"Just seeing them in the No.

1 spot every year, it's really a driving force for us, especially because they're across town,"

Hatton says. "It's really uplifting to see them competing so well and us hopefully being able to beat them someday." McLatchie and the Storm see their crosstown foes on t he rise. While Summit -

competing without 2013 state champ and junior Hannah Gindlesperger,who decided to sit out this season — itself will boast a young squad on Saturday, one that includes three freshmen and two soph-

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I R D

ctor

omores on the seven-runner

team, McLatchie says her runners recognize the challenge that awaits at state.

And, she adds, "they're ready for it." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbuIIetin.com.

•

J •

• 3

•

C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

S&P 500

NASDAQ 4,485.93

16,817.94

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

Todap 900 .

$79.18-

, ''14

Operating EPS

GOLD ~ $122910 ~

-210

16,840 "

Dow jones mdustnals

16,340 "

Close: 16,817.94 Change: 12.53 (0.1%)

NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,373 1,532 Pvs. Volume 2,999 1,697 Advanced 1338 1224 Declined 1776 1420 New Highs 119 47 New Lows 58 66

S8$P 500

Financial analysts expect that 1,800' " ""'10 DAYS Aetna's third-quarter earnings and 2,040 revenue improved versus the same quarter last year. The health insurer, due to report 2,000 financial results today, has ben1,960 efited from its 2013 acquisition of Coventry Health Care, a Medicare 1,920 and Medicaid coverage provider, as well as a pick up in enrollment. 1,880 Wall Street also will be listening 1 840 for an update on Aetna's medical M J care costs, which ticked up in the second quarter. StocksRecap AET $90 $6 I.70

10 YRTNOTE ~ 2.26%

.................. Close: 1,961 .83 Change: -2.95 (-0.2%)

Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Aetna earnings

2 gs

1,961.63

15,840" "' 10 DAYS " '

17,600",'

17,200 " 16,800 "'. .

16,400 ": J

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16836.98 16729.83 16817.94 DOW Trans. 8629.98 8499.63 8626.70 DOW Util. 586.50 581.28 582.46 NYSE Comp. 10559.76 10483.76 10544.42 NASDAQ 4489.60 4450.29 4485.93 S&P 500 1964.61 1951.37 1961.63 S&P 400 1376.72 1364.82 1376.38 Wilshire 5000 20690.13 20528.66 20654.16 Russell 2000 1117.71 1104.05 1117.48

DOW

CHG. +1 2.53 +57.72 -1.24 -38.20 +2.21 -2.95 -0.95 -35.97 -1.34

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD $.0.07% +1.46% $.0.67% L L L +1 6.57% -0.21% L L L +1 8.73% -0.36% +1.39% $.0.05% L +7.41% -0.15% +6.13% -0.07% +2.52% -0.17% +4.81% -0.12% -3.97%

NorthwestStocks

3Q '13 3 Q ' 14

Price-earnings ratio: 14

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

NAME

based on trailing 12 month results

$81.00

+ -.01 '

1.2708

+.0042

StoryStocks Energy and raw materials companies held back U.S. stocks on Monday. Energy stocks dropped as the price of oil languished around $80 a barrel after analysts at Goldman Sachs lowered their outlook for crude prices. More disappointing economic news from Europe also weighed on the market as a report on business confidence in Germany, Europe's largest economy, showed a sixth straight month of declines. Investors were also watching corporate earnings. The losses for stocks were small though, and came after the market's best performance in nearly two years last week. The strong gains had helped the Standard & Poor's 500 recover from a four-week slump. Petroleo Brasileiro

16,000

+ -.03

$17.11

PBR

Close:$11.16 V-1.77 or -13.7% The oil company's stock sunk following Brazil's volatile presidential race in which President Dilma Rousseff won re-election. $25 20

I$IQ Mobile NQ Close:$9.46L0.52 or 5.6% The mobile Internet services company filed its 2013 annual report and accounting firms did not find any fraudulent behavior. $10 8

A 8 52-week range $70.20~

0 $20.94

A 8 52-week range $3.45 ~

Vol.:164.5m (4.0x avg.) PE: . . . Vol.:16.9m (4.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$72.79b Yie l d: 1.1% Mkt.Cap:$504.63 m

Chiquita Brands

CQB Close: $14.36%0.20 or 1.4% The fresh produce company agreed tc sell itself to two Brazilian companies for about $681 million, or $1.3 billion including debt. $20

0 $22.33 P E: . . . Yie ld: ...

Halliburton HAL Close:$52.39T-3.39 or -6.1% The oilfield services company's stock lost ground as oil prices continued to decline, falling below $80 per barrel on Monday. $80

Alaska Air Group A LK 34.31 ~ 50.49 51. 8 2 + 1.62+3.2 L L L +41. 3 +4 5 .8 2 328 14 0 . 5 0 Avista Corp AVA 26.78 — 0 34.85 34 .57 + . 0 6 + 0.2 L L L +22.6 +29 .2 29 8 1 1 1. 2 7 Source: Facteet T +6.6 +18 . 6 47674 16 0 .20f Bank of America BAC 13 . 80 ~ 18.03 1 6. 5 9 -.13 -0.8 T T BarrettBusiness B BS I 39 . 02 o — 102 . 20 44 . 55 + . 71 +1.6 L L L -52.0 - 40.8 17 1 1 8 0 . 7 2 15 Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 144. 5 7 12 2.12 -.12 -0.1 T T T -10.5 -3.2 2918 17 2 . 92 60 Eye on mobile T T 10 Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 .11 ~ 5.82 4.93 -.02 -0.4 T -5.7 - 12.2 2 7 Facebook reports third-quarter -.12 -0.5 T L L ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.59 ~ 3 0.3 6 25.60 -6.9 +3 . 5 12 0 1 6 0 . 64f 40 A 8 0 A S 0 financial results today. ColumbiaSportswear COLM 32.96 ~ 44. 9 8 36.14 +.19 +0.5 LL L - 8.2 +12.1 1 5 0 2 4 0 . 5 6 52-week range 52-week range Strong, steady growth in mobile CostcoWholesale COST 109.50— o 13 1.59130.92 + .48 $.0.4 L L L +10. 0 +1 3 .4 1 596 28 1 . 4 2 $9.24 $14.43 $47.60 ~ $74.33 18.30 1 6. 4 1 -.48 -2.8 T L L -0.1 +3. 1 89 71 advertising revenue has helped lift Craft Brew Alliance BREW 10.07 ~ Vol.:17.2m (15.6x avg.) P E: . . Vol.:18.8m (1.8x avg.) PE : 1 3.6 ~ F LIR 28.03 ~ 37.42 32. 9 5 +. 0 1 ... L L +6.5 $. 1 3.2 1 097 23 0 . 4 0 the company's earnings this year. FLIR Systems Mkt. Cap: $674.42 m Yie ld: ..Mkt. Cap:$44.56 b Yie l d: 1.4% Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 3 .64 ~ 3 8.2 5 35.30 +.37+1.1 L L T +2 6.2 +48.8 9719 13 0.64 The trend illustrates how FaceIntel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ 35.56 33.2 0 +. 0 2 $ .0.1 L T T +27.9 $. 4 3.3 22894 16 0 . 9 0 book is succeeding in steering Sarepta Thera. SRPT Micron Technology MLI ~ T T K EY 11.55 ~ 14.70 12.7 9 ... - 4.7 + 3 . 2 5 781 1 2 0 . 2 6 advertisers to its mobile platform Keycorp Close: $1 5.91 T-7.65 or -32.5% Close: $32.30 L1.24 or 4.0% Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ 54.85 54. 5 7 +. 3 8 +0.7 L L L + 38. 0 +2 7 .5 2 251 18 0 .74f at a time when most of its users The Food and Drug Administration The technology company's board of T T +17.8 +54 .5 1 2 78 2 9 Lattice Semi LSCC 4.88 ~ 9.19 6.47 -.03 -0.4 T wants additional data on the biodirectors approved a stock buyback are using mobile devices to LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.96 15. 0 1 +. 1 7 +1.1 L L L -18.9 -17.1 3045 cc technology company's potential program for up to $1 billion worth of access the social network. FaceMDU Resources MDU 24 . 99 ~ 36.05 2 7. 5 6 -.16 -0.6 T T T -9.8 -4.5 1003 18 0 . 71 muscular dystrophy treatment. outstanding shares. book also has benefited from a -.37 -1.8 T T T M entor Graphics ME N T 18.25 ~ 24.31 19 . 82 -17.7 - 7.6 49 7 1 7 0 . 20 $25 $35 pickup in users. Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 ~ 47.57 4 5.9 1 -.22 -0.5 T T T + 22.7 +4 0 .1 27985 18 1 .24f Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ 91.53 91. 6 4 +. 7 4 +0.8 L L L +16.5 +2 1 .7 2 873 31 0 . 9 6 20 30 Nordstrom Inc JWN 54.90 — o 72.39 71 .68 + . 4 8 +0.7 L L L + 16.0 +22 .7 8 8 2 1 9 1. 3 2 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ 47.50 45. 9 2 +. 1 6 +0.3 L L L +7.2 +8.3 89 22 1.8 6 f A 8 0 A 8 0 PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 ~ 68.81 6 1. 2 9 -.11 -0.2 T L L + 3.6 +8.0 27 7 0 1 8 0. 8 8 52-week range 52-week range Planar Systms PLNR 1.89 ~ 5.30 3.99 -.02 -0.5 T L L +57.1 +85 .6 1 1 8 67 $7 2. 72 ~ $43.44 $76.30~ $34.65 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 50.08 41.3 5 +. 1 0 +0 .2 L L L -11.1 -13.1 1026 3 5 1 . 76 Vol.:15.7m (10.5x avg.) PE: . . Vol.:26.7m (1.0x avg.) P E: 1 2 .7 Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ 275. 0 9 22 1.54 -1.93 -0.9 T T T -17.7 -12.8 1157 17 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$651.1m Yield:.. Mkt. Cap:$34.59 b Yield: ... +8.4 9 54 3 Safeway Inc SWY 26.69 ~ 36.03 3 4. 0 9 -.03 -0.1 T T T +16.9 0. 9 2 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 1.41 o — 33.3 2 22 . 3 6 -.23 -1.0 T T T -31.6 - 22.7 457 d d 0 . 75 Novavax NVAX Pain Therapeutics PTIE Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — 0 22 9 .62225.68 -3.23 - 1.4 T L L +23.0 +23 .6 86 1 2 8 2. 2 0 Close:$5.80L0.67 or 13.1% Close:$1.95V-2.20 or -53.0% Stancorp Fncl S FG 57.77 ~ 69.51 68. 5 7 +. 8 3 +1.2 L L L + 3.5 +16 . 7 21 9 1 3 1 . 10f The drug developer expects to bePfizer ended its deal with the drug StarbucksCp S BUX 67.93 ~ 82.50 75.9 7 +. 1 6 +0 .2 L L L -3.1 -2.8 2861 30 1 . 04 gin early-stage studies, which indeveloper to develop a potential exvolve humans, of its potential Ebola tended-release version of the pain Triquint Semi T QNT 7.10 ~ 21.48 17. 8 1 +. 1 9 +1.1 L T T $.113.5 +148.5 2823 cc killer Oxycodone. umppuaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ~ 1 9.6 5 16.36 +.09+0.6 L T T -14.5 +0 . 1 1 1 05 22 0 . 6 0 vaccine in December. $6 $6 US Bancorp U SB 37.22 ~ 43.92 40. 9 6 +. 0 5 +0.1 L T T +1.4 +10 . 7 4 1 98 1 3 0 . 9 8 -.03 -0.1 T L -11.6 Washington Fedl WAFD 19.52 ~ 24. 5 3 20.59 -7.4 35 0 1 3 0 .59f 4 Weaker sales? Wells Fargo & Co W F C 4 1 .71 ~ 53.80 51 . 3 1 + . 1 1 +0.2 L T T +13 . 0 + 2 3.0 10132 13 1 .40 Competition from generic drugs Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 — o 34.60 34 .03 + . 1 4 + 0.4 L L L +7.8 +15. 0 2 5 04 2 7 1. 1 6 has been increasingly cutting into A 8 0 A 8 0 Pfizer's sales. 52-week range 52-week range Generics contributed to lower $2.65~ $6.$5 $1.61 ~ $ 6.22 revenue in the drugmaker's DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 0 -Liquidating dividend. 5 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:23.3m (6.3x avg.) PE:. Vol.:7.0m (24.7x avg.) P E: 3. 4 second quarter. Growth in sales of annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, se regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$1.38 b Yield:. Mkt. Cap:$89.22 m Yi eld: 38.5% dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend Pfizer's pain and fibromyalgia announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash SOURCE: Sungard AP treatment Lyrica, and its Prevnar value ss ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. vaccinesagainst pneumonia and other infections helped blunt the NET 1YR impact of lower cost generics. Did TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO the trend continue in the third Shares of Sarepta Therapeutics plummeted 32.5 the drug's safety. Sarepta says the FDA wants to have 3-month T-bill . 0 1 .0 1 T .03 quarter? Investors will find out further discussions and could impose more requirepercent following news that the Food and Drug 6 -month T-bill . 0 4 .0 5 -0.01 T L T .07 today when Pfizer reports its Administration has requested additional data about its ments later on. The company plans to file for approval 52-wk T-bill .09 .09 ... ~ ~ T . 0 9 latest quarterly results. muscular dystrophy treatment of the drug again by mid-2015. 2-year T-note . 3 8 .3 9 -0.01 L T T .30 The yield on the PFE eteplirsen. Eteplirsen is intended to treat $29.03 $35 5-year T-note 1.49 1.50 -0.01 L T T 1.28 10-year Treasury Before it will consider approving Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a fatal ,'14 10-year T-note 2.26 2.27 -0.01 L T T 2.51 the drug, the FDA requested three genetic disease that causes increasing fell to 2.26 percent Monday. 30-year T-bond 3.04 3.04 3.60 years of data on patients who muscle weakness. It affects one of 30 Yields affect participated in one study, an every 3,500 boys worldwide and the $30.16 rates on conNET 1YR independent review of an important company says patients usually die sumer and busi25 BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO result, and more information about before the age of 30. ness loans. Operating Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.85 2.86 -0.01 L T T 3.37 Monday's close:$15.91 Dividend yield: N/A Sarepta Therapeutics (SRPT) EPS Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.36 4.36 . . . L T T 5.10 3Q '13 3 Q ' 14 52-WEEK RANGE Price-earnings ratio: P rice change: YT D 3-y r* Barclays USAggregate 2.18 2.18 ... L T T 2.26 Price-earnings ratio: 18 $12 ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ 44 SRPT -21.9% 37.1% PRIME FED Barclays US lost money High Yield 5.87 5.86 +0.01 T T L 5 69 . based on trailing 12 month results RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.97 3.96 +0.01 L T T 4.43 Source: FactSet Price change through Oct. 27 *annualized AP Dividend: $1.04 Div. yield:3.6% YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.77 1.77 ... L T T 1.50 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Source: Facteet Barclays US Corp 2.95 2.95 . . . L T L 3.14 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 AmdFocus SelectedMutualFunds

Dividend: $0.90 Div. yield: 1.1%

'::"':"Sarepta shares plummet

Tweedy, Browne Value has built a larger stake in energy compaMarhetsummary nies, growing to 17.8 percent of Most Active assets in June 2014, up from 3 NAME VOL (90s) LAST CHG percent in 2009, according to Petrobras 1458474 11.16 -1.77 Morningstar. BcoSBrasil S&P500ETF iShBrazil FordM BkofAm B iPVix rs Vale SA iShEMkts ItauUnibH

893710 755920 666771 588375 476739 415159 405874 399198 398719

6.15 -.18 196.16 -.27 39.33 -2.24 13.82 +.04 16.59 -.13 32.67 -.50 10.58 -.58 40.70 -.32 12.86 -.63

Tweedy, BrowneValue VALUE

TWEBX

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME VitaePh n

LAST 13.70 VaporCp rs 2.24 AlexzaPh 2.80 Chembio 4.73 VBI Vac rs 2.38 AtaraBio n 17.34 AuriniaPh 3.40 CyberArk n 35.08 Layne 7.24 CT Ptrs 18.71

CHG +4.59 +.59 +.53 +.74 +.36 +2.45 +.48 +4.84 +.93 +2.40

Losers

%CHG + 50.4 + 3 5.8 5765 + 2 3.3 03 + 1 8.5 + 1 7.8 573 + 16.5 MomingstarOwnershipZone™ + 1 6.4 e Fund target represents weighted + 1 6.0 Q + 1 4.7 average of stock holdings + 14.7 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 25 . 34 -.93+5.1 +8.8 +12.9+12.2 A A A CaplncBuA m 59.63 -.94 +5.2 +6.4 +10.3 +9.2 A A A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 45.85 -.99 +2.8 +6.0 +13.0 +9.5 A 8 D dipped on MonEurPacGrA m 47.51 -.17 -3.2 -0.2 +8.2 +6.1 A A B day amid growFnlnvA m 53. 1 5 - .15 +4.1 +9.2 +15.9+13.5 D C C ing signs that GrthAmA m 45.27 -.99 +5.3 +10.3 +17.7+13.8 C 8 D supplies are risIncAmerA m 21.34 -.96 +5.8 +8.1 +12.0+11.6 8 8 A ing even as deInvCoAmA m 39.50 -.BB +8.8 +14.8 +17.6+13.9 A 8 C mand remains NewPerspA m37.52 -.94 -0.1 +4.1 +12.8+10.8 C 8 8 weak. In metals WAMutlnvA m41.36 -.97 +6.3 +11.6 +16.4+15.2 8 C A trading, gold Dodge &Cox Income 13.92 +.91 +5.5 +5 .6 + 4.9 +5.4 A A B and silver fell. IntlStk 43.26 -.44 +0.5 +3 .7 +11.3 +8.5 A A A Stock 174.93 -.69 +5.0 +12.3 +20.3+15.6 A A A Wheat, corn Fidelity Contra 100. 1 0 - .11 +5.2 +10.3 +16.5+15.2 C C B and soybeans ContraK 100 . 11 -.11+5.3 +10.4 +16.6+15.3 C C B also fell. LowPriStk d 48.77 -.94 +3.3 + 7 .5 +16.2+15.9 C C B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 69.65 -.10 +7.8 +13.7 +17.6+15.4 A 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 46 -.91 +4.1 + 6.2 +10.0+10.1 A A A IncomeA m 2. 4 4 -. 91 +5.0 + 6 .8 +10.7+10.7 A A A Oakmark Intl I 24.93 -.94 -8.7 -8.2 +11.2 +9.7 E A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 35 -.94+3.8 +9.0 +13.1+12.7 D E D RisDivB m 18 . 18 -.94+3.1 +8.1 +12.1+11.6 E E E RisDivC m 18 . 96 -.94+3.1 +8.2 +12.2+11.8 E E E SmMidValA m45.13 -.93 +2.3 +6.5 +13.9+12.6 D E E SmMidValB m37.96 -.93 +1.6 +5.7 +13.0+11.7 D E E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.2 4 - . 12 +2.7 + 6 .9 +15.4+13.3 E D C Exchange GrowStk 55.9 7 - . 93 +4.8 +10.8 +18.5+16.6 C A A The dollar HealthSci 71.2 4 +.34+23.3 +30.4 +35.2+28.2 B A A weakened Newlncome 9. 5 9 ... +5 .4 + 4 .6 + 3.6 +4.5 B C D against the yen, Vanguard 500Adml 181.18 -.27 +7.8 +13.7 +17.6+15.4 A 8 A British pound 500lnv 181.17 -.27 +7.7 +13.6 +17.5+15.3 A 8 A and the euro. CapOp 51.31 +.13 +11.1 +16.5 +21.6+16.8 A A A The ICE U.S. Eqlnc 30.98 -.93 +6.2 +11.0 +16.8+15.8 8 8 A Dollar index, IntlStkldxAdm 26.49 -.13 -3.2 -2.4 +6.0 NA 8 D which compares StratgcEq 31.91 -.97 +6.4 +12.6 +19.8+18.8 A A A the dollar's value TgtRe2020 28.33 -.94 +4.5 +6.6 +10.0 +9.9 A A A to a basket of Tgtet2025 16.44 -.92 +4.4 +6.9 +10.8+10.5 A 8 8 key currencies, TotBdAdml 10.89 +5.4 +4.3 +3.1 +4.3 C D D declined. Totlntl 15.84 -.98 -3.2 -2.5 +5.9 +5.0 B D D TotStlAdm 49.15 -.97 +6.7 +12.2 +17.6+15.7 C 8 A TotStldx 49.13 -.98 +6.6 +12.1 +17.4+15.6 C 8 A USGro 30.70 -.95 +7.0 +14.0 +18.0+14.8 A A C Welltn 39.60 -.93 +6.3 +9.7 +12.5+11.3 A A A FAMILY

CATEGORY World Stock C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * ** * C r -7.75 -51.9 -7.65 -32.5 ASSETS $640 million -5.75 -29.2 EXP RATIO 1.38% -.63 -18.8 MANAGER Robert Wyckoff, Jr. -.49 -15.9 SINCE 2005-08-01 RETURNS3-MO -5.1 Foreign Markets YTD +2.2 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +4.5 -32.16 -.78 Paris 4,096.74 3-YR ANNL +12.7 London 6,363.46 -25.27 -.40 5-YR-ANNL +11.1 -85.19 -.95 Frankfurt 8,902.61 Hong Kong23,143.23 -1 58.97 -.68 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico 43,81 0.52 +1 44.97 +.33 Total SA 4.39 Milan 19,028.67 -467.01 -2.40 4.14 Tokyo 15,388.72 +97.08 + . 63 Roche Holding AG 4.13 Stockholm 1,360.33 + 1.76 + . 13 Novartis AG Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 3.86 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,441.90 +42.60 + . 79 Johnson & Johnson Zurich 8,520.48 -11.61 -.14 R oyal Dutch Shell PLC Class A 3.8 4 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar. NAME

L AST Repros wtB 7.18 SareptaTh 15.91 AkebiaTh n 13.97 ZaZaEn rs 2.73 Covisint wi 2.60

SU HIS

h5Q HS

FUELS

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

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 81.00 81.01 -0.01 -17.7 -7.9 1.76 1.68 2.48 2.48 -0.27 -19.6 3.56 3.62 -1.71 -15.8 2.17 2.18 -0.53 -22.1

CLOSE PVS. 1229.10 1231.20 17.11 17.14 1255.20 1251.40 3.08 3.05 786.30 780.05

%CH. %YTD - 0.17 + 2 . 3 -0.12 -11.5 -8.5 +0.30 +0.88 -1 0.6 + 0.80 + 9 .6

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.70 1.68 +0.77 +26.1 Coffee (Ib) 1.91 1.92 -0.31 +72.5 Corn (bu) 3.63 3.53 +2.83 -1 4.0 Cotton (Ih) 0.64 0.64 -0.22 -24.8 Lumber (1,000 hd ft) 334.10 336.60 -0.74 -7.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.37 1.40 - 2.00 + 0 . 6 Soybeans (hu) 10.06 9.78 +2.92 -23.4 Wheat(hu) 5.23 5.18 +0.97 -1 3.6 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6129 +.0051 +.32% 1.6174 Canadian Dollar 1.1 237 +.0008 +.07% 1.0451 USD per Euro 1.2708 +.0042 +.33% 1.3807 -.37 -.34% 9 7 .35 JapaneseYen 107.70 Mexican Peso 13. 5 662 +.0155 +.11% 12.8763 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.7662 -.0155 -.41% 3.5271 Norwegian Krone 6 . 5998 -.0011 -.02% 5.8905 SouthAfrican Rand 10.9388 +.0023 +.02% 9.8094 Swedish Krona 7.3 0 0 4 + .0465 +.64% 6.3178 Swiss Franc .9486 -.0037 -.39% . 8 928 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1355 -.0011 -.10% 1.0435 Chinese Yuan 6.1165 -.0008 -.01% 6.0842 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7573 -.0003 -.00% 7.7538 Indian Rupee 61.310 +.030 +.05% 61.440 Singapore Dollar 1.2746 -.0009 -.07% 1.2359 South KoreanWon 1 052.50 4 . 48 -.43% 1063.21 Taiwan Dollar 30.44 + . 0 4 + .13% 2 9 . 44

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

BRIEFING Visit Bendseeks board member Visit Bend, the city's

tourism-promotion agency, is seeking applicants to serve a three-year term on the organization's board of directors. Board members establish the direction of the organization, set policy andmanagethe organization's president/CEO,according to a news release. Applicants should be direct stakeholders in Bend's tourism industry. Applications are due by 5 p.m. Nov.14. The new board member is expected to begin his or her term on Jan1. For more information, contact Visit Bend President andCEODoug La Placa at doug© visitbend.com, call 541382-8048 or go to Visit

Bend's website: www. visitbend.com/AboutUs/Board-of-Directors.

REAL ESTATE

EXECUTIVE FILE What:The DeLeone Corp. What it does:Prints pressure-sensitive shipping and custom labels Pictured:Deborah Urell and Steve Aldrich Where:1258SE Lake Ave., Redmond Employees:13 Phone:541-504-8311 Wehsite:www. cascadelabels.com

L l

APIJ

Bloomberg News

om an creaes messa es a s c REDMOND — One year after the death of Sam DeLeone, the company

DeschutesCounty • Guy S. Lawlor to Caldera Capital LLC,Waywest Properties, Lot14, $200,000 • Lee M. and Sheri L. Houston to GlennN. Graham, trustee of the Nick B. GrahamSeparate Property Trust, Ivy Creek, Lot18, $240,000 • Big River Properties LLC to Brent K.andJoy Maxwell, OregonWater Wonderland Unit1, Lot1, Block 4, $187,500 • David K. and Elizabeth A. Wisner to Gwyn D.Hinton, Desert Skies, Phases1 and 2, Lot 6, $325,000 • Michael A. and PamelaS. Roach to Sandra Phillips, Tollgate Third Addition, Lot 126, $500,000 • Kenneth D. andCharlene J. Hobson to James E.and Carol J. Wellock, Boyd Acres View Estates, Phase 2, Lot 30, $297,500 • Walter D. and Janette R. Posey, trustees of the Walter and Janette Posey Family Trust, to Miki L. Potter-Bekkari, Awbrey Glen Homesites, Phase7, Lot156, $225,000 •Metoli usMeadows LLC to Lee C.and Theresa J. Butler, Elk Ridge Condominiums, Unit14, $151,500 • Kenneth J. and Catherine J. Haynes to Kevin Milauskas, C L &D Ranch Tract, Lots 13 and14, Block 9, $160,000 • Don and Linda Snow to Harry P. Stumpf and Patricia C. Rodgers, Riverrim PUD,Phase6, Lot 179, $650,000 • John F. andTracy A. Jasper to Sheri Codiana and Larry A. Klein, Deschutes Addition, Lot 12, Block 13, $381,000 • Robert J. and Charlene A. Pagett, trustees of the Robert J. andCharleneA. Pagett Revocable Trust, to Sisters Habitatfor Humanity lnc., Township 15, Range10, Section 4, $150,000 • Ronald E. and Jackie S. Johnson to FredD. and Janice M.Naslund, Sunpointe, Phase 2,Lot 3, $215,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Jeffre yM.andGenevaA. Johnson, Mc CallLanding, Phase1, Lot 90, $260,000 • Robert L. and Alta J. Anderson, trustees of the Anderson Revocable Living Trust, to Steven R.and Sheri L. Reed,EagleCrest 7, Lot 2, $407,000 • Danny Petrie, doing business asSummit Construction, to John C. and Leslie A. Scheppegrell, Ponderous Pines, Lot16, $395,000 • Robert R. Turner to David K. andElizabeth A. Wisner, Kings Forest Third Addition, Lot 5, Block 4, $437,000 • James L. and Donna M. Hines, trustees of the James L. andDonnaM. Hines Revocable Living Trust, to Jolanta A. Bokums, Porter James, Lot 15, $318,000 • Toney Construction Company LLC to Larry and Paula Fry, Island Park, Lot 31, $238,000

that bears his name retains some of his personality, too. DeLeone's collection of prints depicting lions and his models of military aircnA still have homes inside The De Leone Corp., a maker ofpressure sensitive labels on SE

Lake Avenue. DeLeone's outlook on business — keep it simple — also pervades the building, said DeLeone sales representative Steve Aldrich. "He set up the process that still runs today. There's no reason to

change success," Aldrich said. He said DeLeone liked to say there is no "I" in De Leone Corp. "We're all

ateam." DeLeone, who died Oct 21, 2013, at age 83, founded the forerunner of

The De Leone Corp. in California in 1971. He moved the firm to Madras in 1980 and to Redmond in 1997.

Anyone who's been cautioned by an adhesive sticker to handle something with care, refrain from double

stacking or lay a box "this end up," is familiar with The De Leone Corp.

It makes stock labels, thousands of them. The labels, which represent about 80 percent of the company's

WASHINGTON — Contracts to purchase previously

owned homes rose less than forecast in September, showing housing will take time to gain momentum. The pending home sales index increased 0.3 percent

after dropping 1 percent in August, the National Association of Realtors said Monday

in Washington. The median projection in a Bloomberg survey of economists called

for a 1percent gain. Still-tight credit and low in-

By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

— Bulletin staff report

DEEDS

Pending sales below forecast By Michelle Jamrisko

Andy Tullis irhe Bulletin

ventories remain hurdles for

a sluggish housing recovery that's still healing more than five years after the downturn.

60,000 to 70,000 labels, Aldrich

Q •• Wheredo you see the

said. A recently purchased Omega rewinder then rolls the labels into company in five smaller, salable rolls of 500 to 1,000 years? • Steve Allabels each. • drich: We Racks of shelves inside the plant hold roll upon roll of stock labels, would like to be printed in quantities based on sales able to get back to history, so the product is available the level of busito ship in a predictable quantity the ness in 2006-07. same day it's ordered, said Aldrich Howcomand Debbie Urell, the customer ser• petitive vice representative. They and DeLeone's daughter, Theresa DeLeone is the marketfor McGrath, of San Diego, and David pressure sensitive Hawes manage the company, which labels? • Aldrich: is ownedby atrust. • In custom The remaining20 percent ofDe Leone products are custom labels, labels, there are40 printedto order throughproduct dis- or 50 (companies) tributors for clients like Bendistillery in Oregon and Inc. and Luvs Donuts. De Leone also Washington alone. doescustom placards for the truck- There are probably only a handful in ing and container industries. The companyexperienced a surge the country that in business after the Sept. 11, 2001, do stock labels like attacks when the federal govern- we do. ment amended regulations for placarding shipments of hazardous ma-

Q•

production, carry familiar warnings for hazardous or flammable materi- terials, Urell said. The recession took als, "arrow labels" that indicate the a bite out of company sales. Some best direction for stacking or moving dients disappeared. "Some of our customers have boxes and shipping labels like "receipt enclosed" and "mixed load." gone out of business," he said. "But Three presses print labels in two, we've replaced them with others." four or six colors. A press can take — Reporter: 541-617-7815, a roll of paper 3 miles long and print lditzler@bendbulletin.com

M ore Americans arebeing helped by faster progress in the employment picture,

allowing those who are able to get a mortgage the opportunity to take advantage of

historically low rates. "We see few signs now of further momentum," Ian

Shepherdson, chief economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics Inc. in White Plains, New

York, said in a research note. "We are hopeful, however,

that the dip in mortgage rates in recent weeks, coupled with the continuing improvement

in the labor market, will trigger at leasta modestrenewed upturn by the end of the year." Estimates in the Bloomberg surveyof41economists forecasting pending home sales ranged from a decline of 1.5 percent to an advance of 2.5 percent.

Purchase contracts climbed 3 percent in the 12 months ending in September after a 4.1 percent annual decline in August, the NAR report showed. Last month

marked the first year-overyear increase since September 2013.

The pending sales index was 105 on a seasonally ad-

justed basis. A reading of 100 corresponds to the average level of contract activity in 2001, or "historically healthy"

homebuying traffic, accord-

Twitter growth onthe downswing

ing to the NAR.

Pending sales rose in two of four regions from the prior

By Vindu Goel

newcomers.

it did in the first or second

month, with the South up 1.4 percent and the Northeast ad-

New York Times News Service

Twitter reported Monday that the number of monthly Twitter users grew to 284 million in the third quarter, up

quarters.

vancing 1.2 percent. Purchase

Usage of the service by existing customers has also stalled. On average, regular users pulled up their Twitter feeds slightly less frequently than during the previous quarter.

contracts declined 1.2 percent

SAN FRANCISCO — Dick

Costolo, Twitter's chief executive, has been sprucing up the social network this year to draw in new users, but

4.8 percent from 271 million in the second quarter. But

the renovations don't seem

the social network attracted

to be bringing in enough

fewer new people to it than

• Nina and Ryan Adams toSusan Myers,Golden Mantle Second Addition, Lot 9, Block 3, $277,000 • Javier and Aureliana Rivas to Ryan K. andNina M. Adams, Evansville, Lot 12, $205,000 • Thomas P. andMimi T. Sheehan to Duane0. Farnham andSandyGarred, Township 16, Range11, Section 24, $662,500 • Brian A. and Malea J. Ivy to Alexander Gray, Edgewood South, Lot 5, Block 2, $190,000 • Tom Ragghianti to David E. Millhouse, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 24, Block 23, $246,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Yadira M. Ortiz, Megan Park, Phase1, Lot14, $180,054 • Joshua D. Dudato Geri A. Hauser, Eastbrook Estates, Phase 2, Lot 35, $200,500 • John and Jennifer Nelson to Jason and Elizabeth Parks, Marea 2, Lot 36, $269,000 • Jirina J. Welch, trustee of the Jirina J. Welch Living Trust, to Evelyn R.

and Donald E.Webber, Tamarack Park East, Phase 8, Lot14, Block 2, $195,000 • Brent E. and Carla J. Burtlessto Josh W. Harbick and Jamie R. Kulju, Staats Addition to Bend, Lots 7 and 8, Block12, $238,000 • Rosemarie S. Iraci to Kenneth D. Brown, Terrango Glen, Phase1, Lot38, $255,000 • Robert R. and AmyE. M. Waltz to Joshua L. Williams, Rockwood Estates, Phase1, Lot 8, $444,500 • Clackamas Properties LLC to Joshua D.and Cheryl D. Casey, Heritage Ranch, Lot 11, $243,000 • John Friday and Ann Morgan, trustees of the Friday-Morgan Living Trust, and John andDebra Griesmeyer, to Lawrence A. Schueler III and Carol J. Schueler, Ridge at Eagle Crest 9, Lot 76, $205,000 • Douglas C. Alexander II andGayleW .Alexander to Meraly n H.Baughman, Parksat Broken Top, Phase 3, Lot114, $595,000 • Brad and Angela Neal, who acquired title as Angie Knowles, to Delmar D.and

Dolores A. Kennel, South Heights Addition, Lot 24, Block 3, $176,000 • Hayden Homes LLC to Joshua D. Byrd, Emily Estates, Lot 27, $213,925 • Laura Wytsmato Jeff P. Clark, Broken Top, Phase2 C, Lot142, $242,015 • James and Patricia E. Zurbriggen, trustees of the James andPatricia Zurbriggen1997 Living Trust, to Ralph W. McDonald, Caldera Springs, Phase1, Lot133, $160,000 • Donna R. Beard to Kimberly C. Page,Sun Mountain Ranches,Block5, $160,000 • Neil and Bren Techawongtham to James D. and Alisha P.Vernon, Riverrim PUD,Phase1, Lot 54, $260,000 • JPMorgan ChaseBank, National Association, to Terry A. Vollertsen, Hayden View, Phase 2, Lot151, $160,000 • H. Wylie and D. Stratton Poindexter to Kara and Jonathan Erickson, Saddleback West,Lot5, Block 7, $579,000

• James R. and Deborah B. Barnes, trustees of the Barnes Family Revocable Trust of 2002, to Marilyn M. Stinnett, Pines at Sisters PUD, Lot 68, $155,000 • Gary L. and Kathleen S. Case, trustees of the Case Trust, to Lawrence J. and Tamara L. Palmer, Broken Top, Lot 31, $895,000 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Andrew C. Sabin and ArachanaA. Anand, Views at Oaktree, Phase 2, Lot 26, $217,500 • Gregory C. and Stacy A. Borstad to Daniel P.and Christina M. Bitner, Shevlin Ridge, Phase 4, Lot 77, $685,000 • David W. Weatherred and Linda B. Knight, personal representatives of the estate of George M.Smith, to Joanne G.andJames D. Fitzgerald, First Addition to Snocap Vista Estates, Lot 5, Block 6, $365,000 • Keith E. and Mary J. Davis, trustees of the Keith E. Davis Trust, to Jonathan J. and Maurine D.Collins, Providence, Phase 6, Lot 37, Block 4, $279,900

BEST OFTHE

in the Midwest and 0.8 percent in the West. Economists consider pend-

ing sales a leading indicator because they track new pur-

BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Retargeting —How to Use Digital Mediato Reach YourPotential Customer:Learn about programmatic online advertising andhowyour business canbest utilize it; $25 for BendChamber of Commercemembers, $30 for nonmembers, register online;11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country ClubDrive; 541-382-3221 orwww. bendchamber.org. • SCOREFree Business Counseling:Business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-one conferenceswith local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the secondfloor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentralOregon.org. THURSDAY • Vision 2015 —Global Effects ontheLocal Economy: Economic forecast breakfast; $49 for Bend Chamberof Commercemembers, $55 for nonmembers; register online; 7a.m.; The RiverhouseHotel & Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend; 541-382-3221 orwww. bendchamber.org. • Green Drinks:Learn about businesses' sustainability efforts and network; free; 5-7 p.m.; Sunlight Solar, 50 SE Scott St., Building 13,Bend; 541-385-6908, sara@ envirocenter.org or www. envirocenter.org. FRIDAY • BNI ChapterDeschutes BusinessNetworkers:7 a.m.; BendSenior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. • CCB LicenseTestPrep: Two-day coursemeets the educational requirement to take thetest to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; meetsOct. 31 and Nov.1; $305, includes Oregon Contractor's ReferenceManual; registration required; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus,2030 SE CollegeLoop, Redmond; 541-383-7290, ccb@cocc. edu or www.cocc.edu/ccb. • Nonprofit GrantWriting: Identify grant-funding sources; write successful applications andmore; Fridays, Oct. 31-Nov.7; $89, registration required; 9 a.m.-noon; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270. • Search EngineStrategies H:Learn to understand how code, contentand credibility e affect search-engine results; Fridays, Oct. 31Nov. 14; $99, registration required; 9-11a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270. SATURDAY • BeginnersQuickBeeks Pro 2014:Learn to doyour own bookkeeping; $85, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Madras Campus,1170E. Ashwood Road,Madras; 541-383-7270. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbugetin.com/bizcal

chase contracts.

New Webserviceranks groceryitemson nutrition By Stephonie Strom

ronmental Working Group, the

New York Times News Service

nonprofit that built the service.

An environmental research

organization Monday introduced one of the most comprehensive online databases of food products, containing information on more than 80,000 items sold in U.S. groceries. It offers details of

ingredients and nutritional information as well as an attempt toassess how processed

the food items are. "We know that consumers care a lot about what's in the

foods theybuy, and we also know that if foods are highly processed, that can have an impact on nutrition in ways that don't always show up on the information panels on

labels," said Renee Sharp, director of research at the Envi-

The Food Scores database,

compiled largely from information supplied by food companies through voluntary and mandatory labeling, combined with the group's research on pesticides and additives, allows

consumers to find information like how many products contain brominated vegetable oil

as aningredientorwhether a specific product contains added dyes and preservatives. The Environmental Work-

ing Group aims to assign a score from 1 to 10, with 1 be-

ing the best, to each product based on how nutritious it is, how many ingredients are in it or if its packaging raise concerns and an estimate of how processed it is.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

HOME

Julie Johnson/The Bulletin

Lynn Alley's "Favorite Chili" is a hearty and well-spiced vege-

tarian soup that doesn't lack for flavor. Recipe on Page 02.

Sowcoo ers: Te r e oo or ve ies, too

• No carving — or scooping slimypulprequired for thesefun decorations By Linda Turner Griepentrog«For The Bulletin

f the thought of stabbing a big

orange pumpkin and ripping out its guts in the spirit of Halloween is a turnoff, there

are other options. Leave the

By Alison Highberger

said Lynn Alley, author of

For The Bulletin

"The Gourmet Vegetarian

Slow cookers with their

Slow Cooker: Simple and

low, lengthy, moist heat are

Sophisticated Meals from Around the World," a Ran-

ideal for meat recipes. After

six to 10 hours in a CrockPot or other slow FOOD co oker, beef, pork, poultry and the like are fork-tender and

seeds, slime, pulp and other gelatinous membranes in

, (Il',t;

the squash and decorate the

~ j ' ,»

flavorful.

But slow cookers can turn out delicious vegetarian

outside instead. There's no

meals, too. If that idea makes

moldy, squishy fruit at the end r.tk,

of the holiday season, so put a look at other ophons.

+ ttt •

All of these techniques can be

tt +

the Slow Cooker." The trick is to add fresh

you envision unappetizing, overcooked veggies, you're

vegetables and fresh herbs to

not alone.

the cooking time. You can conveniently

"That's exactlythe reaction I got when I proposed

away that paring knife and take

dom House trade paperback. Alley is a slow-cooker connoisseur, having written other cookbooks on the topic, including "The Gourmet Slow Cooker, Volumes I and II," and "50 Simple Soups for

this cookbook. But you can

make vegetarian meals and they will not turn out mushy,"

the slow cooker at the end of plan to have that occur when

there's 30 minutes to an hour to go before dinner. SeeSlow cooker/D2

used on real pumpkins or on their faux counterparts available at craft and discount stores.

Getting tulips to return

Photos by Andy Tullis The Bulletin

Use a perma-

Paint pizazz

nent marker to

By Mary Beth Breckenridge

create a spiderweb.

Ahron (Ohio)Beacon Journal

If you want tulips, the

Painting the outside of the pumpkin is fast and easy, with either spray or brush-on paint. Choose a color that's traditional, such as black or white, or go for something mod, such as rainbow tie-dye, by mixing paint colors. Before you begin, just be sure the pumpkin is dean and dry. Specialty paints work well on pumpkins, and glow-in-the-dark

and neons are especially apropos. Glitter paints also add a touch of glam to even the most mundane of the familiar orange orbs.

And how about a mirror-painted pumpkin or one with metallic shine? For best

tached stem.

Add-ons Don't stop at just one coat of paintconsider layers. Create a base coat, then Head to the craft store and look for paint polka dots, pin dots, flowers or oth-

gardening wisdom goes, you

First, though, a little ex-

have to plant new ones every

planation on why tulips don't rebound readily.

falL

Rubber stamping designs onto the results when using metallic or m i rror pumpkin surface works as well, if there paints, paint the pumpkin white first, then are areas large and flat enough for the deapply the specialty coat. signareatobefirmly pressed. If you want to paint only the pumpkin A permanent marker is ideal for not itself, be sure to mask off the stem area only drawing on a pumpkin surface, but for another possible color, or leave it au also writing on it. Begin at the top and naturel. write a continuous poem or thoughts goLike the pumpkin orange'? Use a raining around the shell. Or, draw an eerie bow bright and paint only the long at- spider and its web covering the surface.

Washi tape in a huge assortment of solid

er motifs on the surface. To easily paint small dots, use the eraser end of a pencil

colorsand patterns.Pieces oftape can be applied to the pumpkin in a pattern. Small and dip into the paint. angled bits placed close together create a Grab a stencil or two and use it to mosaic look, with only hints of orange or paint a surface motif. Simply secure the the painted black surface (or another colstencil in place on the pumpkin surface or) between. with painter's tape, spray or brush the Buttons, beads, jewels and trims can be design area, and remove the stencil. glued onto the pumpkin surface to showIt's easy to give your jack-o'-lantern a case a design, or simply tie ribbons or skull tattoo. Or, for a more delicate look, trims around the pumpkin, following the use a paper doily as a stencil for fine vertical rib patterns. detailing. SeePumpkins/D4

dazzling display as you would byplantingyearly, butyou'll save yourself some work.

GARDEN

Mo s t tulips

make abig springsplash and then peter out. They might not return at all, or they'll send up some

puny leaves for a couple of years and maybe a few mediocre flowers before dying completely.

Most of the tulip bulbs we

buy have been bred, coddled and specially selected so they're plump and likely to produce a good-size flower. But after that first blooming, the mother bulb breaks into

smaller bulbs as a means of reproduction, explained

But there are exceptions.

Becky Heath, one of

If you're tired of planting tulips everyyear, you can choose types and use planting strategies that are more

likelyto encourage a return appearance.

the owners of the Virginia mail-order business Brent and

Becky's Bulbs. Those bulblets

can't store the ener-

gy needed to push out a big flower the next year.

You won't get the same

SeeTulips/D5

TODAY'5 RECIPES

Nore pumpkinspiration

$®g yl'/

Halloween treats that pack a fright: Wicked Witch Dippers, Pumpkin Spice Popcorn Bags,D2

Chicken a canvas for flavor: Grilled LemonChickenBreasts,Chicken Grilled Under aBrick, D3 Slow-cooked veggies:Barley,Mushroom and OnionSoup; MyFavorite Chili; Curried Chickpeaswith Fresh Ginger and Cilantro,D2 •

• •s

• s

Recipe Finder:Sour CreamWaffies and Brown Sugar Butter Syrup,D3

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

FOOD

Some wickedHalloween tricksandtreats By Lee Svitak Dean

:I : I

Pumpkin Spice Popcorn Bags

Star 7>ibune (Minneapolis)

If you've got school-age Makes 12 (1-cup) popcorn bags. ghosts and goblins in your Note: From "WeLoveCooking, Totally Tasty Foodfor Kids," by Lillyand Audrey Andrews, twin12-year-olds. This home, you should know these colorful, engaging newbookfrom Cooking Light is a good onefor budding cooks. basics of Halloweenparties. • Edible fake blood:Mix to- 12 C popped popcorn (from /4 C unsalted butter 1 tsp sugar 1'/s tsp pumpkin pie spice i/4tsp salt gether light corn syrup with about V2 C kernels) enoughredfood dye to getthe color you want. Sprinkle in a Melt butter and stir in pumpkin pie spice, sugar and salt. Drizzle spiced butter over popcorn while stirring little unsweetened cocoa pow- constantly until coated. Fill individual goody bagswith about1 cup popcorn per bag andserve.

i~..e r

Rhodes/Tribune News Service

der to darken the mixture. Too thick? Thin with water. Too t hin'? Thicken with flour or

When ready to use, dip glove in carved jack-o'-lantern, then add warmwaterbriefly,thenpeeloff Makes12. some water to the dry ice. — or cut off — carefully (those ice with care as it can cause To create vapors in a punch fingers are delicate!). If youwant Frozen bread dough for 12 dinner Garlic salt frostbite. To make a steaming bowl, place a smaller bowl to a colorful hand, add food colorrolls, thawedbutstill cold Egg y olks, beaten, fornail color cauldron of vapor, place the hold the punch inside a large ing to the water before you add /4 C meltedbutter (see Note) dry ice in a container and add bowl that will hold the dry ice it to the glove. But beware, beParmesancheese Food coloring(see Note) water, which will make a foggy and water. It will appear that cause the color will come off on vapor arise. This works great the steam is coming from the your hands as you remove the Preheat oven to 350degrees. outdoors on Halloween. (A bird punch bowl. (This is to avoid rubber glove. Roll each roll into a 7- to 9- inch pointed rope. bath works well outside as the having anyone accidentally sip• Gelatin hand:~pare the With a sharp knife, define fingernail on pointed end and knuckles and container.) The liquid will bub- ping on dry ice.) gelatin with less water than lines along the finger. Place on agreased baking sheet. Pinch finger thin- ble crazily initially, in addition • lcy hand in the punch bowl: usual so that it is very firm (1'/4 ner on both sides of knuckle. Brush finger with butter, avoiding fingernail. to the smoke, but you'll need to Using a dean rubber glove cups water for a 6-ounce packSprinkle cheeseand garlic salt on finger but not on nail. replenish it with more dry ice to (turning it inside out if it has a age will fill an average glove). Make nail color by combining egg yolk and food coloring to achieve keep it going. doth interior), fill with water Cool slightly. Using a clean rubdesired color. Paint nail with small paintbrush. Bakefor 10 to 15minutes. If you want thevapor coming (Ieaving a little airspace), tie at ber glove (inside out if there's out of a pumpkin, place a tall the wrist and freeze overnight. a doth interior), fill with pre-

Wicked Witch Dippers

Barley,Mushroom and Onion Soup Makes 4 servings. It's delicious. It's typical of the kind of peasant soup you might find in a mountainous region where barley grows plentifully and mushrooms are to be had in season. And, best of all, it's a put-the-stuff-in-the-pot-andwalk-away-from-it no-brainer.— Lynn Alley 1 C pearl barley, rinsed thoroughly 8 C water 2 TBS olive oil 1 onion, thinly sliced s/s oz dried porcini mushrooms 2 TBS tomato sauce

~/2 C diced carrot 1 C diced celery

2 TBS chopped fresh parsley Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste r/2 C freshly grated Parmesan

cheese, for garnish

Place the rinsed barley andwater in the slow cooker insert. In a saute pan, heat the oil and saute the onion until golden brown, about10 minutes. Rinse the dried mushrooms and then soak them in a small bowl in a about a cup of water for 30 minutes. Lift out the softened mushrooms, leaving any grit behind, and squeezethe excess liquid out of them. Pour the soaking water through a strainer lined with a damp paper towel or a coffee filter. Coarsely chop the mushrooms. Add the mushrooms and the strained soaking water, the sauteed onion, the tomato sauce, carrot and celery to the barley. Cover and cook on low for 6 to 8 hours, or until the barley is completely tender. Add the parsley, and salt and pepper to taste. Serve sprinkled with a tablespoon or two of freshly grated Parmesan cheese. Suggested beverage: Personally, I'd prefer a beerwith this hearty, simple peasant soup.

pared gelatin and refrigerate until set. Carefully peel off the glove and serve. • Goblin goo: In a medi-

container with dry ice inside a

cornstarch, mixed in slowly. • Dry ice vapors:Handle dry

Slow cooker

rationfrom seven areasaround

Continued from D1 " The obvious match for the

Alley's

F a vorite

Chili recipe is a mixture of Southwestern

In Curried Chickpeas with F resh Ginger and Cilantro (see recipe), one

and Mexican influences. After d ried

beans and spices

of the more than

cook for six hours,

50 recipes in her onions, garlic and cookbook, Alley calls for add- canned tomatoes are added, ing sauteed onions and spices along with more spices, and the t o the Indian-style chickpeas c h i l icooks for two more hours. "About half an hour before after they've cooked for six to e ight hours, and then continu- s e r v' g, m add the red and green ing to cook the mixture for an b e l l epper p and corn kernels to a dditional30to 60minutes. the beans so they retain their Right before serving, fresh crisp, fresh taste and texture," lemonjuiceis addedtobrighten Alley instructs in her chili recthe flavors, along with serrano ipe, guaranteeing nonmushy chile slices and cilantro leaves. vegetables. Alley's cookbook includes Alley said most people From:Vhe Gourmet Vegetari anSlow Cooker.SimpleandSophisticated Meals fromAround the World by LynnAlley,Random House,2010 recipes she created with inspi- won't miss the meat in her chili recipe. "When I was working on My Favorite Chili this cookbook, I took my recMakes 6 to 8servings. ipes to where I was teaching This version is generously seasoned with spices and chili powder and hasbeenpieced together by me over the yoga, and the big test for me course of a few years. The following recipe makes a big mess o' chili and is best done in a 6- or 7-quart slow was whether the meat eaters cooker.— Lynn Alley liked them. They'd often say, 'That's vegetarian? That's re2 C dried kidney, pinto, pinquito ~/s tsp coriander seeds s/4 C diced green bell pepper ally good.' Then I knew it was r/2 C fresh or frozen corn kernels good," Alley said. or pink beans r/2 onion, diced r/2 C sour cream or nonfat 6 C water 3 cloves garlic, finely minced Alley encouraged The Bul6allspice berries 1 (28 oz) can crushed tomatoes yogurt letin to indude a slow-cooker s/4 C thinly sliced green onions, soup recipe, so Barley, Mush1 stick cinnamon s/4C unsweetened cocoa ~/s tsp dried Mexican oregano powder green part only, for garnish room and Onion Soup is below. ~/s tsp cumin seeds 1 to 2 TBS chili powder s/s C chopped fresh cilantro It sounded like a good comfort '/4 C diced red bell pepper s/s tsp aniseed leaves, for garnish food for a cool evening. Thoroughly wash the beansand placethem, along with the water, in the slow cooker insert. Grind the allspice, cinnamon stick, oregano, cumin, aniseed and coriander seeds in an electric coffee mill or a mortar and pestle and add to the beans.Cover andcook on low for 6 hours, or until the beans are tender. Add the diced onion, garlic, tomatoes, cocoa powder and chili powder to the beansandcontinue cooking for 2 hours. About half an hour before serving, add the red and green bell pepper and corn kernels to the beans so they retain their crisp, fresh taste andtexture. Ladle into bowls and top eachbowl with a dollop of sour cream or yogurt and a sprinkling of green onion and cilantro. Suggested beverage: Although you could also choose fruity red wine to drink with this dish, I would prefer a good Mexican beer.

water, with a little food coloring

(purple, green or red would be Halloween-oriented). Use your fingers or a spoon to combine them. Goo willbe the consistency of syrup. (Note, this is messy) When you roll the mixture

into aball, itwill act like a solid. When you run it through your fingers, it will act like a liquid. (From"Kitchen Science Lab for Kids.")

rooms. Just add them close to the end of the cooking time, in the last hour or half hour, and

•Electric coffee mill dedicated to grinding spices. Buying whole spices(such as cinnamon sticks, cardamom pods, peppercorns) and grinding themjust before cooking will add anewflavor dimension to yourmeals. • Immersion blender or "stick blender" allows you to puree ingredients on the spot, instead of transferring batches from theslow cooker to the blenderand back into the pot. It's simpler and lessmessy,andasmallappliance you'll use often. • Mortar and pestle for grinding spices byhand, while retaining someinteresting textures. If you love to cook, you'll enjoy this classic technique.

-a T S a COUaMET~

Low cooKER

cup of cornstatch and I/2 cup

Usefulepuipment

the world: India, Mexico and the Southwest, Asia, I taly, Fran ce, Greece and The Middle

slow cooker is to have beans or East g rains as your base, because S he has slow-cooker recipes polenta, lentils and t hat way you can walk out f o r r'sottos, t of the house and go to work p otatoes as the base, and infor eight hours, and then add cludesthreedesserts:Mexican fresh veggies at the end and Chocolate Pudding Cake, Red h ave a great dinner," Alley W i ne and Cherry Risotto and said in a phone inWalnut and Apple t erview f ro m h e r Bread Pudding. VEGETARIAN home in Carlsbad, California.

um-size bowl, mix together 1

that depends on what kind and how you cut them — the smaller the cut, the later they go in,"

Alley said. If you're assembling a slow-cooker meal in the morn-

ing before going to work, take a couple of minutes to chop up the vegetables you're going to add right before dinner, so all you have to do is toss them in thepotwhen you gethome. The joy of slow-cooker cookery is walking into the house after a long day and having a delicious dinner almost ready toeat. Now, when you're not in the

mood for meat, it can be a lowand-slow simmered vegetarian

dish that greets you when you come in the door: no fuss and nomush! — Reporter: afti(,hberger@ mac.com

Source: "The Gourmet Vegetarian

Slow Cooker," by Lynn Alley

"Soups work so well in a slow cooker. I loved writing a whole book about slow-cooker soups," she said. The barley soup calls for dried porcini mushrooms, but Alley said she often uses what-

ever looks good to her at the market.

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From 7heGourmet Vegetari anSlow Cooker.SimpleandSophist icatedM eals from Aroundthe World," by Lynn Alley, RandomHouse,2010

Curried Chickpeas with Fiesh Qinger and Cilantro •

Makes 6 to 8servings. As anyone familiar with Indian food knows, chickpeas are one of the most common types of legumes found on Indian tables. In this popular recipe, the spices and fresh ingredients are added at the very end of the cooking time to preserve optimum flavor and freshness. Regulate the heat by the amount of cayenne you use.— Lynn Alley 2 C dried chickpeas 6 C water 1 red onion, finely chopped s/sC sesame or vegetable oil 1 TBS cumin seeds ~/4 tsp black peppercorns 4 whole cloves

4 green cardamompods

1'/s tsp pure chile powder 1r/2-inch piece fresh ginger, peeled and minced r/2 tsp ground turmeric

1 tsp garam masala /2 tsp cayenne (optional) Salt to taste Juice of 1 lemon

•

Plain yogurt, for serving

(optional) 3 fresh serrano chiles, seeded, deveined and cut into

julienne, for garnish •

A few fresh cilantro leaves, for garnish

Thoroughly rinse the chickpeasand placethem in the slow cooker insert along with the water. Cover andcook on low for 6 to 8 hours, until the chickpeasaretender. In a large saute pan, brown the onion in the sesame orvegetable oil until dark brown in color, about15 minutes. Combine the cumin seeds, peppercorns, cloves, cardamom, chile powder, ginger, turmeric, garam masala and cayenne in anelectric coffee mill or a mortar and pestle and grind to a coarse powder. Add the coarsely ground spices to the onion, and continue to cook for another 5 minutes, then addthe onion and spices to the cookedchickpeas. Recover andcontinue cooking for another 30 to 60 minutes. Using a handheld immersion blender, pureesome of the chickpeas in the insert to thicken the mixture. Add salt to taste, then stir in the lemon juice. Ladle into bowls, add a dollop of yogurt, and garnish with the chile slices and cilantro leaves. Suggested beverage: I would enjoy a light- to medium-bodied white wine, such as a pinot gris, pinot blanc or Spanish Rueda orAlbarino. From 7heGourmet Vegetari anSlow Cooker.SimpleandSophist icatedM eals from Aroundthe World," by Lynn Alley, RandomHouse,2010

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

ejp As ourtakeonwaffles

j g eg cjg ggggg j ' j

By Julie Rothman The Baltimore Sun

By Jim Shahin

Shirley Lawton, of Bend,

Special to The Washington Post

was looking for a recipe for sour cream waffles with brown sugar syrup that she said appeared in a series of cookbooks called "Cooking

n barbecue circles,

t chicken might as

from A to Z" that were dis-

well be a vegetable.

tributed through chain grocery storesas some sortof

Oh, people like it just

a promotion in the late '70s. Unfortunately, I did n ot

fine, but it's not taken brisket, pulled pork,

whole hog or ribs. Chicken is the meat

Sour Cream Waffles

world's tofu: a blank

Makes 8-10waffles.

canvas for flavors, own.

Brown Sugar Butter Syrup Makes 2 cups.

1 C cake flour (sift before measuring)

Deb Lindsey/For The Washington Post

The tart brightness of lemon meshes well with grilled chicken in this recipe: Grilled Lemon Chicken Breasts.

1 /3 tsp double-acting baking

powder 1/8 tsp salt

I grill chicken every two or

1 tsp sugar 1 tsp baking soda 3 eggs, separated 2 C sour cream 1 tsp lemon zest, optional

Grilled Lemon Chicken Breasts

three weeks, sometimes whole,

sometimes in parts. I'm crazy about its mild taste and ability

Looking for a hard-to-find recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, The Baltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@ gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.

the recipe Lawton was searching for, but I do have a favorite sour cream waffles recipe that I make regularly for my family and I think would be worth her t he 1974 edition of " T h e trying. It comes from my Joy of Cooking" by Irma personal cooking b i ble, Rombauer.

seriously. Not like beef

without much of its

RECIPE

FINDER

Makes 4 servings.

1 TBS kosher salt 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive Like a genial friend, chicken 1 tsp freshly ground black 1 tsp finely grated lemon zest, oil should be prized, not derided, plus the juice from 3 lemons 4 bone-in, skin-on chicken pepper for its adaptability. /2 tsp ground cayenne pepper (aboutt/s C) breast halves (4 to4t/sIbs) The problem is that for most Note:Themarinade canbeassembled andrefrigerated a day or two in advance.The chicken needsto marinate for people, putting chicken over the fire turns dinnertime into at least 4 hoursand upto 8 hours. a display of confounding reWhisktogether thesalt, black pepper, cayennepepper, garlic, lemonzest andjuice andthe oil in aliquid measuring sults. The white meat may be cup. Pour into agallon-size zip-top bag;addthe chicken breasts andseal, pressing asmuch air out as possible. Masperfectly moist, but the dark sage to coat. Refrigerate for 4 to 8hours. meat is as underdone as a novPrepare thegrill for indirect heat. If using a gasgrill, preheat to medium (375 to 400 degrees). If using acharcoal el's first draft. And don't get grill, light the charcoal; whenthe coals are ready, distribute them ononeside of thecooking area.For amedium fire, me started on the skin, which you should beable to hold your hand about 6 inches abovethe coals for 6 or 7 seconds. Haveready aspray water too often comes out rubbery or bottle for tamingany flames. burned or every which way but Removethe chicken breasts from the marinade;discard the marinade.Arrangethe breasts skin side down onthe enjoyable. grill over direct heat; cook, uncovered,until the skin begins to crisp andblacken, about 5 minutes. Uselong-handled The key to appreciating tongs to movethechicken to the indirect-heat side of the grill, turning the pieces sothey are skin side up. Closethe grilled chicken as much as I do lid and cookfor 20 to 25 minutes, until the interior temperature of the meat(taken awayfrom the bone) registers165 is in understandinghowto treat degrees on an instant-read thermometer. it. If the heat is too high, the Use the tongs tomovethe chicken backto the direct-heat side of thegrill, turning the pieces skin sidedown. Cook, skin will burn before the meat uncovered, for 3 minutes to crisp the skin. (The addedtime over the heat will not affect the internal temperature can cook. If too low, the skin because thechicken won't be therefor long.) Transfer thechicken to aplatter; let it rest for 5 minutes beforeserving. — FromJim Shahin ends up flabby. The challenge — which is really no different to play well with other flavors.

2 C brown sugar 1 C water t/s C butter /4 tsp vanilla or maple extract, optional

In a medium mixing bowl, whisk together the cake flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and baking soda. In a small bowl, mix the egg yolks and sour cream until smooth, and add lemon zest if using. Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry. Stir approximately a third of the eggwhites into the sour cream mixture to lighten it. Whisk sour cream mixture into the dry ingredients, then gently fold the remaining egg whites into thebatter. Bake according to manufacturer's instructions for your waffle maker. Serve immediately; they will soften onstanding.

Combine the sugar and water in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Lower the heat to medium and allow the mixture to boil for 4 minutes. Add the butter and stir until the butter has dissolved. Remove from the heat and add the extract, if desired. Let the syrup cool for 5 minutes before transferring to a pitcher or jar for storage. Serve immediately or store tightly covered in the refrigerator for up to a month. To reheat, remove the lid and microwave syrup in 15-second intervals, stirring in between until hot; or place jar or pitcher on a folded washcloth in a pan of water, bring to a simmer and, using a hot pad, swirl the jar every so often until the sauce haswarmed.

— Adapted from '7heJoy of Cooking," 1974edition

— Adapted from foodiewithfamily. com.

from that of chicken roasted in

the oven — is to not dry out the its sides. white meat while waiting for

The most traditional meth-

the dark meat to cook through, od of grilling chicken is the or, conversely, to not undercook one that, for the longest time, I the dark meat when the white meat is done.

used the least: the sauce-slath-

The most foolproof way to grill chicken, of course, is in individual pieces. That way, the breast and thigh get the special

as barbecue chicken. The more

attention they deserve. The fla-

Rated an overall 5 stars" two years in a row.

ered style known commonly I cooked chicken, the more I appreciated its flavor and want-

The only overall 5-star plan in Central Oregon.

ed only to add some herbs or bathe it in citrus. But over the

vor of skin-on, bone-in chick- summer, I placed chicken legs, en breast halves, marinated in thighs and breasts over the lemon and olive oil, is somehow timeless. I often stand at the

fire and brushed them with a

ing the white meat as its black-

Take the white meat off sooner

tangy barbecue sauce. With grill and eagerly anticipate eat- parts, you can cook to order:

ening skinpuffs ever so slightly than the dark to assure perfect and rivulets of juice run down doneness.

Chicken Grilled Under a Brick Makes 4 servings. One of the best ways to assure that a grilled chicken's skin is crisp and its meat is cooked through yet juicy is to spatchcock, or butterfly, the bird; see the NOTE,below. You will need two standard masonry bricks (about 8 by 4 by 2/4 inches each). Wrapeachone inheavy-duty aluminum foil. 1 TBS kosher salt /2 tsp coarsely ground black

pepper 3 tsp dried sage 1 /2 tsp ancho chili powder 1/2 tsp dried rosemary

1 /2 tsp dried thyme One 4- to 4'/-Ib whole chicken, butterflied (spatchcocked;

see NOTE) 2 TBS extra-virgin olive oil

Prepare the grill for indirect heat. If using a gas grill, preheat to medium (375 to 400 degrees). If using a charcoal grill, light the charcoal; when the coals are ready, distribute them on one side of the cooking area. For a medium fire, you should beable to hold your hand about 6 inches above the coals for 6 to 7 seconds. Haveready a spray water bottle for taming any flames.

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Whisk together the salt,

pepper, sage, ancho chili powder, rosemary and thyme in a small bowl. Brush the chicken with the oil, then sprinkle the herb and spice mixture liberally all over the chicken. Place the chicken skin side down onthe grill over direct heat. Place the two foil-wrapped bricks on the chicken (vertically, one oneachhalf). Cook uncovered for10 minutes, then use long-handled tongs or a fireproof oven mitt to move the bricks to the side of the grill and turn the chickenover (skin side up). Cookthe chicken uncoveredand unweighted for 5 minutes. Move the chicken to the indirect-heat side of thegrill; place the bricks on top of it (again). Close the lid. Cook for 30 to 40 minutes, until the interior temperature of the meat (takenawayfrom the bone, in the thigh) registers 165 degrees on aninstant-read thermometer. Remove the bricks. Move the chicken to the direct-heat side of the grill, turning it skin sidedown; cook uncoveredfor 5 minutes. Transfer the chicken to a cutting board; let it rest for 5 minutes before carving andserving. Note:To spatchcock the chicken, insert a heavy knife into the cavity of the bird from the backend to the neck. Press down sharply to cut through the backbone. Alternatively, place the bird breast side down on the cutting board; use poultry shears to cut along theentire length of the backbone, as close to the center as possible. Openthe bird out and flatten as much as possible.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

HOME ck

AR D EN

a oween ecor, isne s e

LIVING SMART

Watch fortheseredflags when hiring aplumber

By Lisa Liddane The Orange County Register

ORANGE COUNTY, Calif. — No one around here deco-

rates a house for Halloween quite like the creative minds sion Holiday at Disneyland. It has been 14 years since the

ANGIE

HICKS

eee!?e(

seasonal "Nightmare Before

Christmas"-themed overlay was launched at the classic

Scare tacticsand high pres-

f- -

behind the Haunted Man-

sure: Beware of contractors who try to rush you into cost-

ly action to avoid a crisis, such as a sewer overflow. In most

cases, you can avoid or reduce umbing has always been damage by shutting off water

Haunted Mansion, and the

one of the most frequent-

to the home. In general, when

ghoulish meets quirky meets elegant design continues to

ly searched categories on Angie's List. Naturally, if

evolve as the designers tweak

the sink is stopped up or the

or add new features for a three-month run. Black wreaths and garlands festooned with custom black-and-white ribbon,

commode's kaput, you want it

faced with a high-pressure pitch, take time to get another opinion. Using low-quality materials while charging for better:

fixed, and fast. That's why I advise home-

owners to establish — before an emergency — a connection with a highly rated local plumber. I also urge you to find your home's main water shutoff valve (it's usually near the water meter, by the way). Quickly turning off water to

flowers and skulls deck the

antebellum estate, while vases filled with seemingly dead

'?!?

arrangements accent the wall

Mindy Schauer /Orange County Register /TNS

enclosing the "property." In-

Disneyland's Haunted Mansion is decorated with dark plants and scary-faced pumpkins for Hallow-

side the mansion, there's a

een.

7-foot-tall gingerbread house that features a zombie gingerbread man flanked by candy cane spikes that's new this year. These are just a handful of the decorating ideas that can be adapted for real homes.

your home could forestall ex-

tensive water damage from have it. We'd like to think we

what Halloween and Christ-

started that trend. (Laughs). mas would be in Disneyland. Because when two holidays collide, when we're ChristWhat are the aesthetic mas and Halloween coming • guidelines you use? together, we don't have holly A symmetricality is Brian Sandahl, senior art berry, we have pumpkin ber• critical. Nothing is baldirector for Haunted Mansion ry. The red is gone. Our skulls, anced. There are very few Holiday, recently met with the our ornaments, anything straight lines. Everything is Register at the New Orleans creepy, we throw in there. crooked. For example, the Square attraction to discuss striping on the ribbon is erWhat's the palette? decorating ideas inspired by ratic — it's jiggedy-jaggedy. the 1993 Tim Burton cult film. • P W e a r e i nspired It's handmade-ish, because Here are excerpts from that M. by t he film, we Jack supposedly made all this conversation: are not copying the film. The stuff.... Main Street is norWhat are the signature things in it — the snake, the mal, Haunted Mansion Holi• decorative e lem e nts man-eating wreath — are ac- day is abnormal. outside the mansion? tually in the film, and we use B lack garland. W e them in a different approach The flowers in the vases here. The palette is Hallow-

een — black, orange, purple, started doing this attraction. green but vibrant, bright colSo we bought black pine gar- ors. The classic mansion is land and heated it and twist- rather subdued, then we come ed it and got it all weird.... in with Jack (Skellington) and Now there's black garland our overlay and it is quite coleverywhere— the craftstores orful. It's what Jack's idea of

Pumpkins

row strips and wrap them around thepumpkin, adding Continued from D1 some eyes peeking between Add some d i mension to wraps. Glue the ends in place your jack-o'-lanterns by gluing on the back side. on tiny spiders, bats or ghosts For some added glitz, spread from the discount store. These glue over all or part of a plain can be used in conjunction or painted pumpkin surface with other embellishing tech- and sprinkle glitter to the deniques as welL sired thickness. For a more Want an allover pattern to frosted look, apply a thin layer intrigue onlookers? Use a de- of glue, then dip the pumpkin coupaging medium such as in Epsom salt. Modge Podge and apply decoA few straight pins and rative tissue paper, newspaper, some yarn can transform a a patterned paper napkin or plain-Jane pumpkin into a fabric to the pumpkin surface. cute jack-o'-lantern in minThen coat the pumpkin with utes. Simply outline the shape either a glossy or matte protec- of the face using the yarn tive finish once the decoupag- and pin in place, pushing the ing is completely dry. points clear into the pumpkin. Looking to add a little col-

or to a pumpkin? Melt wax or crayons and let the liquid color dribble down the upper portion of the pumpkin starting at the stem. Any single color, a mix of colors or even metallics

work well. For a very easy pumpkin transformation, simply glue or pin a small eye mask over the pumpkin skin. To create a mummy pumpkin, cut cheesecloth into nar-

The immediate need to re-

aranthus. It has that drippy, ghoulish look to it. What can you tell us

• about that C h ristmas Q list inside the house?

• look dead, and it looks Q like you do a mix of faux and

for more money to complete

tice, some show you v ideo

It's taken right out of

A• the film, but we've aug-

the job. No contract:Without a writ-

"proof" of a problem, but the images they provide show an

mented it. There is a naughty and nice list in the attic. On

ten estimate and detailed contract, a contractor could try to

entirely different system. To

the list is the production staff.

avoid this, ask a technician to inflate the price. Don't sign a videotape something identifi-

Steven Davison i s

contract unless it specifies all

able near your sewer cleanout. Hire only c ontractors with

d o uble

naughty — he's the creative real arrangements outside. director. I'm naughty. I'll tell Why? you a secret. My parents, my Everything has a dark, dog, my neighbors, friends, • m acabre twist t o it . family, co-workers are on the

brand and type of materials on

store plumbing service can the invoice with what's actualleave an unprepared consum- lyused. er suscepti ble to scams. Here Planting evidence: We've are some red flags to watch out heard stories of workers operfor: ating in pairs, with one talking Unusually low bids:If a con- to the customer while the other tractor doesn't provide the full creates "evidence" of a broken cost, he or she may later ask sewer pipe. In a related prac-

from the garlands, that's am-

• didn't even see black

stopped by shutting off an indi- ask for a parts list and check vidual toilet or appliance's wa- prices of similar items online ter supply. or ata store.Or,compare the

branches and spider webs. That orange stuff that hangs

A Christmas garland when we

a leak or overflow that isn't

use a tremendous amount of — the black garland, twisted

pay for are what you expected. Forexample, cross-linked polyethylene (PEX) piping and copper tubing costs more than other types because they're considered higher quality. A contractor might promise to use top-flight parts and may charge for them but actually install lower-quality items. If you have any reason for doubt,

December — so we have to artificial foliage. But we buy stuff that looks dead already

Make sure the materials you

pertinent details, including how much will be paid and when. Be aware that some states limit the amount of mon-

proven records of consumer satisfaction.

ey a contractor can accept up-

We're up for three months

list. It's one of the fun things

front; 10 percent is the limit in

— October, November and

we get to do as designers.

California, for example.

— Angie Hicksis the founder of Angie's List, which offers consumerreviews on everything from home repair to health care.

Going faux?

accents.

This festive goufd was created with glow-in-the-

If you don't want to pur-

It's a wrap

chase a real pumpkin for your fall decorating, but you do want to carve it (sans the

One of the quickest ways

to transform a pumpkin into something spectacular is to en- mess), FuneKins is an artificase it in a see-through fabric

dark spray paint from Rust-Oleum.

L L

cial pumpkin option that can

of some sort. 7ulle, nylon net- be carved and lit just like a ting, lace or patterned hosiery real one. The walls are a halfall work well. Tie up the ends inch thick, and any normal at the stem, then embellish the pumpkin carving tools can stalk with ribbons, fall flowers be used on the material. But, or leaves cut from autumn fab- no seeds, pulp or slime inside, rics. Look for fishnet and lace and they store easily from hosiery at a dollar store and year to year. simply slide the pumpkin into — Reporter: gwizdesigns® the leg area and tie off. aol.com

Rust-Oleum Submitted photo

Letterperfect If you're looking to create a fall porch decoration that can

last well beyond Halloween, consider embellishing a large pumpkin with your monogram. Either paint the stylized letter onto the pumpkin sur-

•

face oruse cardstock to cutout

the shape and glue (or pin) it in place. Add a few ribbons, faux fall flowers and colorful leaves

and/or berries to the mix for

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ASK MARTHA

Fall projects:Craft yourown air fresheners; make squashdecorations; trim backplants You can create natural

MARTHA

airfresheners at home using

STEWART

ingredients such as

Making natural

citrus, baking

air fresheners

soda and es-

• What are some natural

Each year, 3,330 residential fires originate near extension cords.

hold a plug tightly. If part of

The Philadelphia Inquirer

the outlet is cracked or if it

making your own inA•• Try stant air freshener. Stir together 15 to 20 drops of

essential oils and 1 teaspoon of baking soda, a natural deodorizer. Mix in 1 cup distilled wa-

terand,ifdesired,a squeeze of fresh citrus juice. Stick to one essential oil, or

try a mixture: We like bergamot and geranium oils with orange juice for a mood-lifting scent and the combination of sage oil and lemon. Strain

is discolored, the receptacle Month, so as a public service is damaged, and it's best to designed to reduce the num- change it as soon as possible ber of calls for electrical fires, in hopes of preventing one of "Your Place" offers the fol- the 5,300 fires that originate lowing tips from Levnear electrical recepiton, manufacturer of YOU R ta c les eachyear. electrical devices and More than 50 per('E pLA lighting controls (dimcent of the electrical mers, switches): firesthatoccurevery Extension cords are in- year couldbe prevented with tended only for temporary the installation of arc fault use. Each year, 3,330 resi- circuit interrupters. AFCIs dential fires originate near immediately shut off power extension cords, the Electri- when a fire hazard — or arc cal Safety Foundation Inter- fault — is recognized. national says, often because Before doing any electrihomeowners are using them cal-wiring projects yourself, incorrectly. refer to credible online reThe average light fixture sources, such as Underwriters can accommodate onlya 60- Laboratories. These resourcwatt bulb. Using a bulb with es outline electrical-safety a higher wattage than the fix- practices recognized by proture is able to accommodate fessionals in the industry and is called "overlamping" and should be followed carefully should be avoided. Always while completing any electribe sure to check the warning cal-wiring projects, to avoid label on a fixture or lamp for serious fire hazards in the the maximum wattage. home. The third prong of an elecIf you are unsure about any trical plug should never be re- aspect of an electrical project, moved just to fit an outlet. consult a licensed electrician. October is Fire ~ v e ntion

An electrical outlet could be a fire hazard if it won't

out the seeds, then store the

mixture in a dark-glass spray bottle.

Shake before using; don't spray it near fabrics or rugs. With juice, the mixture will last a few days; without it, a month.

Decorating with

fall squashes

• Do you have any fall dec• orating ideas involving smallpumpkins and squashes'?

I never know what to do with them. • You can make autum-

A • nal flower vases from any small pumpkin or gourd, such as dark-green kabocha squash and orange ambercup squash. Other supplies you'll need: an empty jar o r a w i d emouthed glass (about the same height as the squash), a thick pen or marker, a small serrated knife, and a metal spoon or an

R 4

Choosethe righttypes Giant Darwin hybrid tulips, bred by crossing Fosteriana formers. In fact, they're often

marketed as perennial tulips. Their bulbs don't break up as readily, allowing them to make a strong return, Heath said. "They're kind of like a tulip powerhouse. They're just incredibly strong from a genetic perspective," said Jo-Anne

van den Berg-Ohms of the Connecticut mail-order retailer John Scheepers Inc. She is

the greatniece of Scheepers, who introduced giant Darwin hybrids to the United States in

the 1950s. This type of tulip produces large flowers on strong stems. They're available in a fairly wide range of colors, including some striped varieties. Another group that tends to come back well is Fosteriana

tulips, also called Emperor tulips, said Tim Schipper of Colorblends, a

C o n necticut

company that sells tulip bulbs in bulk. The perennializing success of Fosterianas is partly genetic, Schipper said, but it also has to do with their earlier bloom time. Provided the

weather conditions are favorable, Fosteriana tulips have

a long growing season that gives them plenty of time to rechargetheir energy stores for the next year, he said. They're a little shorter than

Another option for encour-

the flesh and seeds with the

tirely and compost them.

scoop. the leaves and stems to 1 to 3. Slide the jar into the hole. 2 inches above the ground. Fill it two-thirds full with water.

Leave attractive ones, and

• Annuals and vegetables How to cut back: Pull up dead plants after the h ard

Arrange your favorite cut flowers init.

in fall, in early spring when the sprouts first appear and later in spring when the flowers start dying back. Choose a fertilizer that's higher in phos-

perts sald. You want to leave as much

mothers' yards, but it's proba-

bly the microclimate that was of the foliage exposed to the responsible, not the type of Tribune News Service sun as possible, so the plants tulip. Christmas Dream is an award-winning tulip that dazzles in the can use photosynthesis to reWith the larger tulips, the spring garden. charge the bulbs. first year's bloom will be the phorus than nitrogen or potasT rouble with d eer a n d best, he said. Subsequent sium, she said. voles? Heath recommends years will never be as striking, hybridizing. so the closer you can come Or forget about fertilizer Plantskydd, a repellent made but "It's still respectable," he Species tulips not only re- to approximating those con- and just apply compost. That's from dried blood. satd. turn year after year, but they ditions, the more luck you'll Heath's preference. For some gardeners, that's Hope for the best also multiply and form clumps have, Schipper said. Make sure the bulbs don't good enough. that grow bigger each year, a Heath sai d w e l l-drained get too much moisture in sumIn the end, nature has the fiprocess called naturalizing. soil is especially important in mer, when they'redormant. nal say on whether your tulips That process happens when summer. The bulbs are dor- Schipper said excess mois- will return. bulblets formed by the moth- mant then, and "They want ture is often the problem when A hot spell in spring can cut er bulb get big enough and to sleep in a dry bed just like I water-loving annual flowers short the growing season by 541-548-2066 split to produce their own do," she said. are planted in the same space causing the flower bud to open Adjustable flowers, van den Berg-Ohms Avoid planting too early after tulips finish blooming. before the plant reaches full explained. in the season, Schipper said. As gardeners water the annuSpecies tulips range from Wait till daytime temperatures als through the summer, they about 5 to 12 inches in height, are in the 70s and nighttime drench the tulip bulbs and can depending on the type. They temperatures are in the 40s, he cause them to rot. include species such as Tuli- said — about the time the fall Van den Berg-Ohms also I . I I I IIXTTREss pa biflora, a diminutive white leaf color is at its peak. recommended against cutting G allery - B e n d flower with a yellow center, Planting tulips deeper in the the larger types of tulips to PROMPT DELIVERY and T. praestans fuselier, a soil than other bulbs can help bring into the house. Remov541-3$0-50$4 541-389-9663 multiflowering tulip with a vikeepthem coming back.That ing their stems depletes their brant orange-red color. protects them better from tem- energy-storing ability, she These petite plants provide perature spikes and exposes sald.

WILSONSof Redmond

BarhTurfSo|l.com

a little spark of color rather

them to more of the nutrients

than a big splash, Schipper and other beneficial elements said. They're well-suited for in the soil, van den Berg-Ohms rock gardens, the edges of sard. walkways and along the drip Heath recommends plantlines of trees, where they'll get ing at a depth that's four times enough sun to thrive. the height of the bulb. The ground pressure is higher

Plant tulipsproperly

Schipper thinks one of the

at that depth, which tends to

GARDENING.Get good at it.

Instead, wait until the flow-

ers finish blooming and start dying back, and then cut off the flower heads about 1 inch below their base so the plant doesn't put its energy into seed

production. The smaller-species tulips don't need deadheading. In fact, Heath said leaving the flower heads in place allows

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term survival. "You have to think like a

aging tulips to keep coming bulb," he said. back is to plant species tulips, Tulips like soil with a neualso called botanical tulips. tral pH, good drainage and They're smaller, more deli- plenty of sun — at least six cate plants that are closer in hours a day. They're native to appearance to their wild an-

How to cut back: Cut back

careful: Cutting too much can sels should last two to three weaken the plant. days, depending on the room's eye-catching flower stalks • Ornamental grasses (mistemperature and h umidity or seed heads that provide canthus, pennisetum) level. food for wildlife, says ThomHow to cut back:Leave the How-to: as Smarr, director of hortiseed heads through winter. 1. Place the jar upside down culture at New York City's Before the plant leafs out in on the center of the squash. High Line Park. Though ev- spring, cut to 2 to 3 inches (It's OK if it's not centered with ery plant requires different above the ground. the stem.) Trace it with the care, here are some general • Vines(clematis, honeysuckle) marker. guidelines. How to cut back: Lightly 2. Cut along the line with • Herbaceous perennials trim perennial vines. Leave the knife in a sawing motion. (coneflower, globe thistle, joe- major pruning until spring. Pull off the top, and remove pye weed) Remove dead annual vines en-

fertilizer three times a year:

keep the bulbs from breaking most important keys to peren- apart, she said. nializing tulips is to change your thinking. Instead of being guided by where you want t he Darwi n h y b r ids, w i t h your tulips to grow, you have large, elongated flowers. to consider where the flowers havethebest chance forlong-

Considerspeciestulips

s hrubs as desired. But

A •• left a lone, especially

height, Schipper and van den Berg-Ohms said. That reducafter planting to get the roots (You don't want to do that es the plant mass left to prostarted, she said. with the larger tulips, because duce next year's food through ittakes years fora seed to pro- photosynthesis. Give themgoodcare duce a flower. Better to preAnd some sites just have Tulips don't need fertilizer serve the energy of the exist- more f avorable c o nditions when they're planted, van den ing plant than try to grow new than others. Tulips might reBerg-Ohms said. They already ones.) turn year after year in one have what they need stored in Let the foliage die back be- part of your yard but not anthe bulb. fore removing it, which can other, Schipper said. He's always getting calls After the first year, though, take as long as eight weeks. fertilizing can improve their It's not all that attractive at from people who want to plant vigor, she said. She recom- that stage, but don't braid it the kind of tulips that bloomed mends sprinkling an organic to make it look neater, the ex- every year in their grand-

So if you want your tulips to

renowned as good repeat per-

winter? Most varieties can be

If the fall has been dry, wa- the seeds to drop and possibly ter the plants immediately produce more plants.

v rIk

planted in the right spot and given the proper care.

and the old Darwin tulips, are

Thanksgiving table. The ves-

Q•

— Contact AlanL Heavens at aheavensphil lynews.com.

all tulips fare better if they're

perenniali ze, here's what you can do.

seasonal centerpiecefor your

prune in spring, right before frost, once they've withered or new growth begins. turned brown. Compost them. ice cream scoop. • Woody shrubs (forsythia, — Questions of general interest Jodi Levine, crafts editor Cutting back plants lilac, smoke brush) can be emailed to mslletters@ at Martha Stewart L i v ing, forwinter How to cut back: Don't marthastewart.com. For more recommends grouping your What plants, if a ny, prune spring bloomers now. information on this column, visit handmade vases together as a • should I cut back before Shape branches of o ther www.marthastewart.corn.

Tulips Continued from 01 Some types of tulips, however, do a better job of producing vigorous offspring. And

Bryan Gardner Martha Stewart Living

nate odors?

Tips to reducethe risk of housefires By Alan J. Heavens

sential oils.

• air fresheners that elimi-

Thinkatock

mountainous areas of central

cestors than the big tulips that Asia where winters are brutalhave been developed through ly cold and summers are dry,

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

Late- oomin Davisarriveswit 'Mur er' TV SPOTLIGHT "How to GetAwayWith Murder" 10 p.m. Thursdays, ABC ByNealJustin Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

Don't judge Viola Davis for conducting a phone interview from her Jacuzzi. She's earned

her bubbles. The actress plays an ultraintimidating professor and defense lawyer in ABC's "How to Get Away With M urder," the most-watched new show

among women and second to "Gotham" asmeasured by pos-

ToddWilliamson I Invision via TheAssociated Press

itive buzz on social media.

"It feels good," she said this month with smooth jazz playing in the background and her husband, actor Julius Tennon, coaching her on answers. "I've

Viola Davis plays a defense lawyer in ABC's "How to Get Away with Murder," the most-watched

new show amongwomen.

had the other. It's muchbetter to

be on this side of the fence."

tial," she said. "That made it reWhat's most r e markable ally easy to come to TV." It's a doozy of a role. about Davis' recent success is

that it didn't happen earlier. Davis plays an instructor The 49-year-old actress may who would have fit right into have two Tony awards and two John Houseman's staff on"The Oscar nominations, but she Paper Chase," the movie and had never been No. 1 on the call list, a Hollywood term that

TV series that scared legions

on the set. Even her critical-

best students to apprentice on

of youngpeople out of applying means you're the biggest star to law school. She recruits her ly acclaimed performance in top cases while finding time for 2011's "The Help" took second some afterschool delight with billing to Emma Stone, and her heartbreaking turn in 2008's

"Doubt" lasted seven minutes. "Usually I'm only on a movie set for eight days at the most and am notgiven characters where I can use my full poten-

lovers in her office. Oh, and

she may or may not have had a hand in the death of a major character.

"She's a character you can't quite put your finger on, and she's got a sexuality. In upcom-

ing episodes, the layers peel wear my real hair,' and she said away, and you'll see where that great. Then I said, 'Well, maybe hardness comes from," Davis I'll wear a wig,' and she said, 'I said. "I haven't had that oppor- love the wigs, too,"' Davis said. "It was very evident from the tunity in film. Yet." Give ample credit to execu- beginning that she accepts who tive producer Shonda Rhimes, I am. She sees my beauty, my who with the debut of "Murtalent,my womanhood, and der" now oversees all three she acknowledges that and hours of A BC's Thursday makes sure the writers write to night lineup, an unprecedented that. I love it." achievement. Davis could easily be more Rhimes did not create "Mur- frustrated, but b e ing o v erder" — that credit goes to looked for major roles is hardprotege Peter Norwalk — but ly the toughest situation she's her fingerprints are all over faced. As the daughter of a the crisp dialogue, complicat- horse trainer and a maid in ed charactersand the kind of Rhode Island, she dealt with ridiculous drama associated extreme deprivation, often divwith daytime soaps. ing in trash bins and even stealHowever, Rhimes'legacywill ing to eat. She shared her story have more to do with her color- this month at Variety magablind casting. Her shows "Scan- zine's Power of Women lundal"and "Murder" are the first cheon in Los Angeles, where dramas to revolve around black she was honored for her contriwomen in almost 40 years. butions to Hunger Is, a charity "The one thing you can say that fights childhood hunger by about Shonda is that she casts raising awareness and funds. "I didn't want to feel like a people who don't necessarily fit the mold. She's just think- talking head, just throwing out ing in terms of talent," Davis statistics," Davis said two days said. "Her women are all very after her emotionally wrenchstrong, very messy and unorth- ing speech. "I remember someodox. As somebody once said, thing a friend said to me years a well-behaved woman never ago. Before you even put a makes history." quarter into a homeless man's Davis knew she had land- cup,there hasto be something ed the ideal boss shortly after about him that reminds you of signing off on the role. Rhimes yourself. As soon as your heart invited her and Tennon to her is moved, that's when you give. office for a c ongratulatory I had to tell the story, because it's my story. I'm at the point glass of wine. "I remember saying, 'Yeah, where I'm no longer afraid." Shonda, when I do publicity Davis' speech and the comfor this, I think I'm going to mand she displays in "Murder"

Generousgi comeswit a news laundry, she always asks me if I want to throw any of my clothes

table to chat, often

have tried. But if Mom hears the

for the entire meal.

wash finish before I do, she goes

To complicate mat-

out and chucks everything into

want to sound overly cheerful when someone is obviously suffering. Is there a way to appropriately express our thanks in writing while still being sen-

ters, he speaks limited English and conversation with

sitive'? I want to show my con-

hurting his feelings and making future visits awkward. Any suggestions? — Hungry and Tired

cern without overstepping my boundaries. — Lost For Words

in with hersand vice versa. The

problem is, when the cycle is finished, she throws everything into the dryer — even items that will shrink or wrinkle. I've asked her

not to do it, but she persists. Now, I know what you're going to say: "Do your own laundry." I

the dryer. Last week she shrank half my socks. I can't think of a solution aside

him is a chore.

I can't think of a polite way to

ask that I be left alone without

from doing my laundry when she is out of the house, which would be difficult because she's retired.

I'm starting to get frustrated. Any ideas'? — Frustrated in Columbus

Dear Lost:My advice is to stay on message. Thank the man for his generous gift and say how much it is appreciated. If you wish to express concern for the difficult time they are going through, do so without going into detail. It's sufficient to say that he and his girlfriend are in your thoughts and prayers. Make no reference to your own pregnancy

Dear Frustrated:If your mother Dear H and T:Apolitewaytodo is also forgetting other things, it's it would be to say, "Giovanni, I like possible she may be in the early you very much. But I have had a stages of dementia.

because in this communication

ents and when m y

in the East

hard day. All I want to do is sit down, eat my food and stare into business, he should regard that as

pensive than constantly having to

his cue to back off. Dear Abby: I live with my par-

buy new socks.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTUESDAY, OCT. 28, 2014:Thisyear, your style of communication could radically change. Youevenm ightdecideto sign up for a class in writing. You sometimes become rigid in your thinking. Try to let go of this tendency a little more often; this transformation will allow you to relate to others more easily. If you are single, be honestwith Stars showthe kind yourself about why of dayyou'llhave yo u might be that ** * * * D ynamic way. As a result, ** * * Positive yo u could decide

*** Average ** So-so

to make some

changes. If you * Difficult are attached, the energy between you and your sweetie will become even stronger. You communicate with CAPRICORN easily.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * An important phone call could fall to the wayside. Decide whether you have the willpower to deal with a very demanding person. Be careful, as this individual's high energy suddenly could convert to anger. Tonight: A must appearance. Invite a loved one along.

However, if that's not the case, then your solution is practical-

space. Please understand." Unless or consider taking your things to he is very new to the hospitality a laundromat. It would be less ex-

m o m d o es

for anyone else to take full ad-

vantage ofher talent'? One of her biggest cheerleaders is Meryl Streep, her co-star in "Doubt." In 2012, she and Davis competed for the

best actress Oscar (Davis for "The Help," Streep for "The Iron Lady"). Streep ended up winning, but she publidy campaigned for her friend in the press.

Davis returns the compli-

ment by citing Streep as her role model on the "Murder" set. "I tell people all the time that working with her was the

greatest experience," Davis said. "She made me feel like a

peer and part of the collaboration, free of any neurosis. She's the most spectacular person

when it comes to heart and temperament." So, any chance of getting the screen'smost heralded actress to stop by her show? "That's a really good idea," Davis said after cackling. "Because my husband on the show

is Caucasian, maybe she could play my mother-in-law. I'd have to talk her into it. I don't think I

can. Spend a few more minutes soaking in the water and look at the r atings. Then t hink

again.

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 23 BLAST(PG-f3) 1f:35 a.m., 7 f0 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PGl12:20,2:35,6:20,9:05 • ANNABELLE (R) f:30,4:45, 7:45, 10:15 • THE BESTOFMEiPG-13) f:25, 4:35, 7:25, 10:10 • THE BOOK OFLIFE lPG) 1f:50 a.m., 6:55 • THEBOOKOF LIFE3-D lPG)3:40,9:20 • THEBOXTROLLS (PG)f1:40 a.m.,2:45,6:05 • DRACULAUNTOLD (PG-f3)f:15,425,730,950 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 2:30, 9:40 • FURY(R)12:35,3:45,6:50, fo:05 • GONE GIRL(R) f 1:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:10, 9:35 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY(PG-13l 355, 71 5, 10 • JOHN WICK (R) Noon,3, 6, 9 • JOHN WICK IMAX (Rl 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THE JUDGE lRl 12:10,3:l0, 6:40, 9:55 • LEFT BEHIND(PG-f3l 9:10 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-f3l f2:55,4:f5,7:40, fo:20 • MEN, WOMEN 5 CHILDRENiRl f:10 • OUIJAlPG-13) f, 4, 7, 10 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13l f245, 320, 625, 9:f5 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. •

• TAKEME TO TH ERIVER lPG)5:30 • THETWO FACESOFJANUARY iPG-13)7:30

a recent expenditure or an allocation of funds. Think beforeyou act. Tonight: Opt forsome cozy moments.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You'll hold your own in a conversation involving money. However, ifyou are honest with yourself, you know that you have a lot more to learn. Be open to others' ideas, and keep in mind that there are many different perspectives. Tonight: Let your curiosity speak.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

** * You'll feel ready and energized to move a project toward completion. Your imagination will open up to many possibilities once you get into the spirit of the moment. Do not make anything a bigger deal than it really is. Tonight: Consider what Halloween costume you might like to wear.

** * * You will want to accomplish certain errands and tasks. You know how to screen calls effectively, but right now, you might suspect that big news is heading your way. Express your ideas with some-

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

one who really appreciatesyou.Tonight: Follow a friend's suggestion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

** * Maintain a low profile, and observe ** * * * You have a lot to share, and so what is going on by employing your fine do others. It might be difficult to relax and listening skills. Note what is not being socialize in a very demanding situation. A said. You might hear some information TAURUS (April 20-May20) child or loved one could be temperamen- that you will want to share with someone ** * * * You will be more restrained tal. Your ability to connect with others will you admire. Tonight: The two of you could than usual as you seek out a more effechelp ease this person's irritation. Tonight: talk till the wee hours. tive solution to a problem. You could be Do what you want. very much in your own head, and others PISCES (Feb.19-March20) might find it hard to distract you. Rec** * * You seem to be onwinning a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ognize that you need to detach from this ** * How you deal with a certain loved path. You might be the vote that detersituation. Tonight: Be imaginative. one will be more important than the immines the commitment to a particular mediate issue. You might not always have decision. An assertive friend could push GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * * You could be questioning a the best idea, but learning how to disyou hard, and you are likely to get into itwith this person. Take astep backfor choice you've recently made that involves agree while still being sensitive could be more important than you realize. Tonight: now. Tonight: Find your friends. someone who can be abit of a handful. You might disagree with this person about Happiest at home. © King FeaturesSyndicate

9 p.m. on 9, "NCIS:NewOrle-

ans" — Isavampirelooseinthe Big Easy atHalloween?Despite initial skepticism, Pride (Scott Bakula) andhis teamhave toconsider the possibility when aJAGofficer is found dead inacemeterywith wounds onherneck — inthe new episode "Master of Horror." Steven Weber("Wings"), who seems to beguest starnng on

everyshow increationthesedays, returns as acity councilman. Paige Turco ("The Agency") also reprises her role as Pride's wife. 10 p.m. on 2,9, "Forever" — The death of a just-honored billionaire and medical-clinic benefactor eventually revealsashady situation fromhis past in the newepisode "New YorkKids." Henryand Jo (loan Gruffudd, Alana De La Garza) wonder if hewastargeted because of it — and whether others who were involved backthen also are in

danger.Henrymayhaveto reveal hisown pastto savesomeone. 10 p.m. onFOOD,"Chopped" — In the new episode "Haricot Flair," the chefs resist the urge to monkey aroundwhen theyfind banana blossoms. Those who make it into the entree round have to cope with a very stinky ingredient, while the dessert round for the final two competitors includes a colorful ingredient that may add asprinkling of fun. Judges are Maneet Chauhan, Marc Murphy, Aaron Sanchez. O Zap2it

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

• LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (f986— PG-f3l6 • THE SHINING(f980 — R)8:30 • Younger than21 mayattend aiiscreeningsif accompanied byalegalguardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271

** * * Your emotional qualities help reinforce your innate intuitiveness. As a result, you will feel more connected to others than you have in a while. A loved one could be more in touch with his or her feelings than he or she lets on. Tonight: Enjoy the person you are with.

Navycommander's(gueststar Josh Randall, "Ed") wife is murdered, Gibbs (Mark Harmon)and his colleagueshave todetermine which ofthe possible reasons is the accurate one inthe new episode"Parental GuidanceSuggested." Her workasatherapist could havebeenthe cause— or it may havebeenher husband's occupation, which landedhim on a terrorist hit list. Bronson Pinchot ("Perfect Strangers") and Marisol Nichols also guest star.

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562

** * * Your rigidity sometimes gets you into a lot of trouble. You might not know how to loosen up and listen to controversial perspectives. Be sure there is validity in what you are hearing. Allow your creativity to evolve to a new level. Tonight: A talk is necessary.

By Jacqueline Bigar

8 p.m. on 6, "NCIS" —When a

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

8 p.m.on2,9,"The GreatHalloween Fright Fight" — Remember "The GreatChristmas Light Fight," in which seasonal household displays werejudged against one another? Here's theHalloween version, from the sameproducers. Michael MoloneyandSabrina Soto are thejudges, determining which homeowner outdoes others in creating an effectively scaryand undoubtedly well-lit — salute to the occasion of trick-or-treating. The winner will fare muchbetter than getting candy, since thefirst prize is $50,000.

"I love her and think she's

amazing," Streep told England's The Sun. "She deserves it (the Oscar) and should be at the forefront of ourbusiness."

Dear Abby:My husband's best it's not relevant. friend gave us a very generous Dear Abby:I work with the pubgift for our toddler. However, it lic and make small talk all day arrived with the news that the long. At the end of a busy day, baby he and his girlfriend are I like to go to a neighborhood expecting may have serious com- restaurant by myself for a quiet plications, which could result in dinner. My problem is the owner, "Giovanni." He's a t ermination o f t h e pregnancy. Abby, I very nice man, and he'll sit down at my am also expecting. DFP,R I know I s h ould send them a thank you note, but I don't

will have you scratching your head: Why has it taken so long

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•

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 •

•

• )

•l•

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad Th

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B u I l e t i n :

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

1 7 7g

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C h a n d l e r

A v e .

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T HE B ULLETIN

requires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the Wurlitzer business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Ultra Console Model ¹2636 Private party adveriisers are defined as Serial ¹1222229. Made in USA. those who sell one Genuine maple wood. computer. Includes matching 257 bench.$1,100. (541) 598-4674 days, Musical Instruments or (541) 923-0488 evenings.

264- Snow Removal Equipment M&P 15 .22 rifle, aftermarket p istol 265 - BuildingMaterials 241 and fore-grips, BSA 266- Heating and Stoves Bicycles & red dot sight, 4 ex267- Fuel and Wood tra mag a zines. Accessories 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers • New, never fired $500 OBO. Calli 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Weatherby Vantext (541)219-0082 270- Lost and Found guardS2, synthetic for more information stock, cal 30-06.$550. GARAGESALES • New, never fired 275 - Auction Sales Howa,wood stock, cal BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 280 - Estate Sales .300 Win Mag.$725 Search the area's most Must pass back281 - Fundraiser Sales comprehensive listing of LA Beach Cruiser ground check. Please 282- Sales NorlhwestBend classified advertising... CA King Henredon call 541.389.3694, Custom made, 284- Sales Southwest Bend real estate to automotive, Sleigh Bed with Orleave message. one of a kindmerchandise to sporting 286- Sales Norlheast Bend ganic Mattress and no 2 alike! goods. Bulletin Classifieds 288- Sales Southeast Bend Bedding. It's mag260 Excellent condition. appear every day in the Need to get an 290- Sales RedmondArea nificient. $4500 Misc. Items Fun, fun, fun! print or on line. ad in ASAP? 292 - Sales Other Areas Cash only. $850. Call 541-385-5809 541-390-7109 You can place it Buying Diamonds 541-749-8720 FARM MARKET www.bendbulletin.com 2009 Beautiful /Gofd for Cash 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery King size mattress, exc. online at: Lowrey Saxon's Fine Jewelers The Bulletin 316- Irrigation Equipment Adventurer II Organ www.bendbulletin.com cond. fits on Pedestal Serving CennnlOregon rinre rgge 541-389-6655 Find exactly what Absolutely perfect 325- Hay, Grain and Feed you are Iooking for in the condition, not a 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 541 382 021 7 541 e385-5809 BUYING ThompsonContender scratch on it, about CLASSIFIEDS 341 - Horses andEquipment Lionel/American Flyer pistol w/2 barrels: 44 4-feet wide, does SOFA dark brown trains, accessories. Oregon Trail 345-Livestockand Equipment Rem Mag/Gen1 with everything! Includes 541-408-2191. leather, Hit a c hi 245 Gun Show 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Bushnell scope & carry a nice bench, too. brand, l i k e n e w, Central Oregon's case; & 22 LR match Golf Equipment 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers $450 obo. Original & Largest BUyiNG & SE LLING $500; and matching with Bushnell scope & 541-385-5685 358- Farmer's Column Gun Show All gold jewelry, silver chair and ottoman carry case, $850. CHECK YOURAD 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing Nov. 8th & Nov. 9th and gold coins, bars, like n ew , $ 3 0 0. SavageMod. 116 .300 SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 rounds, wedding sets, 383- Produce andFood 541-280-0892 Mag, stainless Back to School SALE! Deschules Co. Fairgrounds Win class rings, sterling sil25% 35% OFF steel w/scope & case, Buv - Sell - Trade

208

210

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor-

A1 Washere&oryere

$150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355

all music equipment. ver, coin collect, vin$550. Mossberg300A 12Ga Bend Pawn & Trading Co. tage watches, dental Fl e mmg, 2 barrels: one 22" 61420 S. Hwy 97, Bend gold. Bill For info: 541-404-1890 with 541-382-9419. 541417-5099 modified; & one 181/2", $250. Casio piano keyboard, CRYPT at Deschutes Remington 11-87 Background check lap model, $400. Memorial G a r den semi-automatic required. Please call 541-385-9350 Meadow Pond space 541.389.3694, Iv msg. Police 12gauge 4D4 - dbl depth lawn with rifle sights, crypt, full grave for 2. $700. Wanted: Collector seeks B uyer w il l ne e d Baikal Bounty high quality fishing items granite 8 bronze dbl 8 upscale bamboo fly Hunter 12 gauge, i nterment mar ker 20" double barrels rods. Call 541-678-5753, plus interment costs. or 503-351-2746 with screw-in $1500. For more info SPINET PIANO chokes, $350. c all K e l li e Al l e n 247 1973 Fayett S Gable Alf like new! 541-382-5592 or made by Everett & Sporting Goods seller, 207-582-0732 541-550-7189 Sons, excellent con- Misc. dition, recently Mikasa "Just Flowers" 6 Rem. Wingmaster 870, Hu free r e e s tsandin an i n g tuned. sounds great! piece place setting for 12 ga. w/Poiy-Choke, uiiy $1000 basketball hoop. $50 over 80 pcs total, $300 reat condition, 1951'' 541-385-8367 cash. 541-389-7170 OBO. 541-382-6806 $8 Admission, 12 & under free!

rect. nSpellcheckn and

human errors do ocTempur-Pedic® cur. If this happens to Contour Elite King your ad, please consize mattress 8 foundatact us ASAP so that tion, BRAND NEW. corrections and any New cool model. adjustments can be Purchased; then spent made to your ad. summer in Alaska, and 541-385-5809 it was past time to The Bulletin Classified return to store. Paid $3600; 246 sell for $2600. Guns, Hunting 541-548-3810 & Fishing

Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Pups, AKC Champion Pedigree, Want to Buy or Rent health guarantee, Tri, Blenheims. $1000CASH PAIDfor wood $1800. 541-848-7605 dressers & wood bar stools. 541-420-5640 Chihuahua pups, 2 girls, long hair, parents on site, Antique table: $250 each.541-420-9474 engraved with sail205 TheBulletin ing ship on top and Donate deposit bottles/ Items for Free recommends extra ' Bird hunting in Condon, has an old oak capcans to iocal all vol., OR - 2014. Also big i caution when purstan base. very non-profit rescue, for game hunting access 350 541 419 5126 Burgundy leather lovechasing products or, heavy, Very unique seat & 0/S chair w/otto- feral cat spay/neuter. services from out of I in 2015. 541-384-5381 Asking $500 Jak e ' s piece. man, in good condition, T railer a t the area. Sending I 541-419-6408. CASH!! D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; FREE. 541-815-2042 cash, checks, or For Guns, Ammo & Petco (near Wal-Mart) i credit i n f ormation Reloading Supplies. Redmond; or doPeople Look for Information in may be subjected to 541-408-6900. nate M-F a t S mith M arePiXtaBel)dbuletin.CO m i FRAUD. For more About Products and Sign, 1515 NE 2nd information about an I Services Every Daythrough Bend; or CRAFT in advertiser, you may i The Bulletin Ciassifieds Tumalo. Can pick up t call t h e Ore g ont large amts, 389-8420. ' State Atto r ney ' www.craftcats.org 208 DO YOU HAVE i General's O f f i ce SOMETHING TO Pets & Supplies German Shepherds Consumer Protec- • SELL www.sherman-ranch.us tion h o t line a t i FOR $500 OR Quality Germans. Beautiful Oval Table i 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin recomLESS? 541-281-6829 Solid walnut, handmends extra caution I Non-commercial crafted by an Amish t TheBulletin gervrngCenrrer Oregon since tgng when purc h as- Purebred Labs, not pa advertisers may artisan for Schanz pered, 1st shots and Furniture Co. Excellent ing products or serplace an ad wormed, vet checked, condition w/lovely patina. vices from out of the with our 212 b londe an d bl a c k "QUICK CASH area. Sending cash, 27" H, top 30" L and 20" Antiques & $400. 541-416-1175. checks, or credit inSPECIAL" wide. Graceful curved n Collectibles formation may be 1 week3linee 12 legs with 2-1/2 POODLES, Standard subjected to fraud. or hand-turned center purebred puppies, Mahogany GlassChina For more informasupport. Orig. $649; ~g e eke n il ready 11/7. $750. nW x Closet, 68nH x 39 tion about an adverAd must sell $350. (541) 310-0077 16 nD, 3 d r awers, tiser, you may call 541-385-4790 include price of glass front d o ors, n~nle iem oi geon the O r egon State Poodle Toy puppy, black Attorney General's & white male, cute, so- Couch, black leather w/ good shape. $425. or less, or multiple Office C o n sumer ciable, shots, wormed, 2 recliners, like new. 541-382-6773 items whosetotal Protection hotline at $350. 503-779-3844 $400 obo. 541-408-0846 does not exceed 1-877-877-9392. $500. QueenslandHeelers Dania teakoffice desk, Standard 8 Mini, $150 UPRIGHT PIANO The Bulletin Call Classifieds at nwx23 nd, keyboard 54 gengngCentral Oregon elnoeiggg & up. 541-280-1537 541-385-5809 Oak piano in great ullout tray an d 2 www.rightwayranch.wor p *Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks www.bendbulletin.com drawers; 2-drawer leshape. Just tuned, dpress.com (whichever comes first!) Pump Organ, Adopt a rescued cat or gal size Dania teak has a few scratches kitten! Altered, vacci- Rottweiler pup, female, file c abinet. T e ak ¹11948 built in 1870 It's hunting season and I on lid. Bench not by New England nated, ID chip, tested, parents on site. $550. sectretary chair, very have 2 new rifles for sale: Item Priced at: Your Total Ad Cost onl Orqan Co. more! CRAFT, 65480 Call 541-923-2437. comfortable all items included. Moving 1) Ruger Hawkeye 7mm ir O'ORKS! in exc. condi. $180 all 7 8th St . , Ben d , Rem Mag. s t ainless • Under $500 forces sale! $29 Beautiful carved Sat/Sun, 1-5. Scotty AKC pups, ready 3 items. 541-3887397. matte finish, grey lamicabinet. In 1878i it now! Mom/Dad on site, • $500 to $999 541-389-8420 $39 nated stock, VXII 3x9 took 2nd place in 1st shots. 541-771-0717 Dryer, natural gas, HD, $850 OBO www.craftcats.org scope. Gun has never • $1000 to $2499 $49 Sydney, Australia. been fired; asking $850. 541-000-000 Irg. capacity, $150. Shih Tzu, AKC female Was presented to a 2) Browning X-bolt hunter • $2500 and over 541-719-1217. $59 puppy, $300. minister after his ser- 325 WSM, beautiful wood Call 541-788-0234 vice in the Civil War. gun, blued finish, fired or 541-548-0403 Aussie pups mini/toy Freezer, used upright, $350. 541-385-4790 maybe 10 rounds. 40 rds Includes up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, all colors, 1st shots, $250 or best offer. ammo included;asking Standard Poodle AKC 541-639-8944 $360 cash. bold headline and price. $750. 541-419-8901 male pup 8 wks, choc. The Bulletin reserves 541-678-7599 1st shots, de-wormed, G ENERATE the right to publish all • The Bulletin •The Central Oregon Nickel Ads SOM E ads from The Bulletin M arlin 917V 1 7 c a l 54 1 -754-9537 EXCITEMENT in Australian S h epherd $800 your H MR, 3x9 sco p e • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com Corvallis. del. poss. onto The custom thumb hole neighborhood! Plan a newspaper puppies. AKC/ASCA Bulletin Internet webExcellent Bloodlines. Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, garage sale and don't site. stock, 5 magazines Born 10/1 4/1 4. 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, forget to advertise in 3 750 rounds of 1 7 $650-$1200. Reserve potty training, health guar. classified! HMR ammo. $2000. *Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets 8 livestock, autos,Rvs, motorcycles, boats,airplanes,andgaragesale categories. The Bulletin 202

l i i

Use one of these $ Saving Specials!

541-385-5809

Now 541-815-9257

$700& up. 541-777-7743

541-385-5809.

Serving CentralOregnn since iggg

541-728-1900.

E2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

3 :00pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photo inyourprivate party ad for only$15.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

(call for commercial line ad rates)

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

*illiust state prices in ad

The ideal candidate must meet DOT requirements, possess a valid Class 'A' CDL with Hazmat and Tankerendorsement and have tractor/trailer experience.

We offer competitive pay, new equipment, ability to be home most nights, medical and dental plan, 401 (K), Profit Sharing, paid holidays and vacation, and Safety Bonus. Email employment@edstaub.com to get an application or you can fax resume to 877-846-2516

NEWSPAPER

Part-time

Prep Sports Assistant

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin is seeking a sports-minded journalist 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.

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

267

Misc. Items

Fuel & Wood

270

•

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

Get your business

o ROWI N G

REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal,

don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882

4' x 4' x 8'

Madras

• Receipts should with an ad in include name, The Bulletin's phone, price and kind of wood "Call A Service purchased. Professional" • Firewood ads Directory MUST include species 8 cost per cord to better serve Private Garage Sale! Great quality coats, men'sl our customers. women's jackets clothing, by the piece, or 5500 for it The Bulletin gervtng Central Oregon sincefaa all! Info, call 541-617-7486

Wanted- paying cash

541-475-6889

Prineville

541-447-7178

or Craft Cats

541-389-8420. 266

Sales Northeast Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit

YearDependable for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- All Firewood: Seasoned; dio equip. Mclntosh, Lodgepole, split, del, JBL, Marantz, DyB end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 naco, Heathkit, San2 for $365. Call for sui, Carver, NAD, etc. or multi-cord discounts! Call 541-261-1808 541-420-3484. WHEN YOU SEE THIS 266 Gardening Supplies MOreP iXatBendtIjletin.COm & Equipment On a classified ad go to BarkTurfSoil.com www.bendbulletin.com to view additional PROMPT DELIVERY photos of the item. 541-389-9663 263 Tools Where can you find a helping hand? C ommercial Delt a Unifence table saw, From contractors to e xtended ben c h , router, new lift, com- yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's plete grip m aster. Many extras. $1500. "Call A Service 541-923-6427 Professional" Directory For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call

Building Materials

In Sunriver area. 530-938-3003 Check out the

classifieds online wwvv.ttendbulletin.oom Updated daily

No phone inquiries please.

The Bulletin

Hay, Grain & Feed

Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler

Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin ServingCentral Oregon sincefggt

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Ctassifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 341

Horses & Equipment

Silverado 2001 5th wheel 3-horse trailer 29'x8', deluxe showman/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277

541-385-5809

325

Hay, Grain & Feed

1st Quality mixed grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton.

Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters orchard grass, The Bulletin Premium Serving Central Ongon sincetgla barn stored no rain, 1st cutting $225, 2nd $250, delivery avail. 270 Call 541-420-9158 or Lost & Found 541-948-7010. Found: bunch of tools. Quality Orchard/Mixed Grass hay, between Call 541-548-4950 Bend & Redmond. and describe. $230/ton, small bales. Lost nGracien Pomera- Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 nian, 5th & I r v ing, Wheat Straw For Sale. Bend, microchipped. also weaner pigs 541-279-4226

or email

classifiedObendbulletin.com

541-546-6171

~00 421

Schools & Training HTR Tntck School REDMOND CAMPUS

OurGrads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.HTR.EDU

TiCk, TOCk TiCk, TOCk... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

LBSgigg

Responsible for providing support services to Company-wide IS u sers. Duties include responding to calls regarding computer hardware and software related issues, training users on ne w t echnology and technical processes and providing technical knowledge to assist with projects. Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year experience or a m i nimum of 3 y e a rs experience working in technical support. Must have strong knowledge of computer hardware, software, terminology and iSeries. Requires strong analytical and problem solving skills, excellent verbal and written communication skills, ability to work in a fast paced environment with multiple priorities and excellent customer service skills. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. Applications will be accepted through November 7, 2014.No phone calls please. Les Schwabis proud to be an equal opportunity employer.

476

Employment Opportunities

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment O p portunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for p o sitions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

For Equal Opportunity Laws c ontact Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764.

The Bullelin ServingCentral Oregon since fgte

541-385-5809

Add your web address to your ad and readers onThe Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.

AQUATICS

r.=.-"-,.— .v

The Madras Aquatic Center is seeking a qualified Youth Swim Coach for the winter season November-March. 1-3 years previous swim coaching I preferred. $2,000 per month plus reimburse- I ment for mileage, meals • & lodging. Please send I cover letter, resume & letters of reference to MAC Executive Director I Joe McHaney:

products or I I chasing services from out of • the area. SendingI c ash, checks, o r credit i n f ormationI may be subjected to FRAUD. I more informaI For tion about an adver- I tiser, you may call I the Oregon State jmmoonnee I Attorney General'sI maca uatic.com Office C o n sumer s or 1195 S Kemper Way, I Protection hotline at I Madras, OR 97741. For I 'I-877-877-9392. more information, visit I www.maca uatic.com Position open until filled.

HOTELiRESORT

The Riverhouse is seekinga

House Person

LTheB~g

Call The Bulletin At 541 n385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

Qualified candidate will be able to lift 50 Ibs, work flexible shifts and have a friendly and positive attitude. Experience preferred but not required. $10.75/hr.

Apply in person at: 3075 N Hwy 97, Bend or apply online at www.riverhouse.com Maintenance Tech for Mobile Home Community in Bend - Must have carpentry, h ousekeeping, a n d grounds kee p ing skills. Fax resume to 541-617-1578 or email mhc a dall © outlook.com

or place

your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

RBEIESS

® Dcnl@R(SM

526

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,

We are seeking a reporter who can cover ev1-877-877-9392. erything from traditional sports to the offbeat and extreme, with particular emphasis on com- BANK TURNED YOU munity (participation) sports and preps. Neces- DOWN? Private party sary skills include feature writing, event cover- will loan on real esage, and the ability to work well on deadline. A tate equity. Credit, no college degree is required. Reporting experi- problem good equity ence, polished writing skills and a track record is all you need. Call of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of Oregon Land Mortthe duties of this position require evening and gage 541-388-4200. weekend availability. LOCAL MONEYiWebuy secured trust deeds & Also important is the ability to conceptualize the multimedia components that might complement note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev stories, including video, audio and slide show elements. Experience using social media sites, 541-382-3099 ext.13. including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surrounded bysnow-capped mountains and home to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring.

Get your

business

sngWING With an ad in

To apply, please email cover letter, resume and writing samples to: s ortsre orter@bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin's

No phone inquiries please.

"Call A Service

The Bulletin

Professional"

5erving Central Oregon since f903