Bulletin Daily Paper 10-02-2013 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75 $

WEDNESDAY October 2,2013

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Prepvolleyball

OUTDOORS• D1

SPORTS• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Happy dirthday —Tothe Oregon Capitol building, 75

years young in Salem.B3

STORY IN BUSINESS • C6

Real estate —Home-price growth hits the fastest pace

in more than sevenyears, according to a newreport. C6

oeex ece o a in aem

Syria —Inspectors arrive in Damascus to overseethe

By Lauren Dake

destruction of the country's

The Bulletin

chemical weapons.A6

SALEM — A special legislative committee was scheduled to pass a package of complex bills trimming public pensions, raising taxes and dealing with genetically modified agriculture at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Instead, at 11 p.m., more than 14 hours later and after it was clear the special session slated

PIUS —Syrian children return

to school, facing risks.A6

for one day would stretch to at least three, the committee had approved the package of bills, pushing them to the full chambers for a vote slated for this

morning. House Republican Leader Mike McLane, R-Powell Butte, said he's confident that today, "One way or the other, we will vote" on the full package. Lawmakers are scheduled to vote in the House starting at

8:30 a.m. and in the Senate at 10 a.m. Overall, Tuesday followed a similar format to Monday: delays, rescheduled hearings, and rank-and-file members and lobbyists milling around the Capitol hallways. Several lawmakers, including some members of the Central Oregon delegation, started questioning why they had been called back to Salem in the first place.

Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver, said the delays stemmed from lawmakers tackling too much intoo short of atimeframe. Some of the elements of the bargain, he said, shouldn't

be grouped together.

"I'm a tratned mthtary guy. I like order. If we have a problem with PERS (the Public Employees Retirement System) we address that," he said. See Legislature/A5

GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN

Lengthy closure could hurt WIC By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — If the government shutdown drags into late October, low-income women and at-risk young children in Central Oregon could lose access to a federally funded nutrition, education and wellness program. In its contingency plan for a government shutdown, the U.S. Department of Agriculture indicated the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, known as WIC, will not continue receiving its normal funding during the shutdown. "States may have some funds available from infant formula rebates or other sources, including spend forward authority, to continue operations for a week or so, but states would likely be unable to sustain operations for a longer period," the plan states. "Contingency funds will be available to help states — but even this funding would not fully mitigate a shortfall for the entire month of October." SeeWIC/A4

Wilderness recreation — The crowds in theThree

Sisters Wilderness and the

problems they posefor preservation.D2

In world news — u.s. expels Venezuelanenvoys in response to its own diplomats being booted.A2

And a Wed exclusiveTragic Oklahoma shooting a tale of torn families, drugs

and poverty. bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

High court to take up campaign moneyagain

Inside • Other ways the shutdown is

By Adam Liptak

affecting Central Oregon,B1

New Yorh Times News Service

McCALLA, Ala. — The Supreme Court's Citizens United decision reshaped American politics by striking down limits on indepen-

dent campaign spending by corporations and unions. But it did nothing to disturb the other main form of campaign finance regulation: caps on individuals' direct contributions to candidates. Shaun McCutcheon wants to change that. He has built a thriving engineeringfirm here,and he wants to give some of the money he makes to conservative political candidates. But a federal law limits the overall amount he can contribute to all candidates in an election cycle, and that does not sit right with him. "I think we need to spend more money on politics, not less," he said. "I think we need to improve it." The Supreme Court will hear his challenge to the overall limits next Tuesday. Some critics of Citizens United say the new case, McCutcheon v. Federal Election Commission, No. 12-536, has the potential to destroy what is left of federal campaign finance regulation. "It's the second bomb dropping on controlling the abuses of money in politics," said Fred Wertheimer, president of Democracy 21, which supports strict cam-

paign finance laws. SeeCourt/A5

• In D.C., trading blame and L'

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Newport Market employee Allyn Jeans, center, helps unload a truckload of pumpkins with her co-workers early Tuesday morning at the store in Bend. Newport Market, now in its 15th year of setting out a truckload of pumpkins on Oct. 1, unloaded more than 16,700 pounds trucked in from Eugene this year in anticipation of Halloween. Varieties included Cinderella pumpkins, white pumpkins, mini pumpkins and gourds. COMING SATURDAY: A page of photos from the pumpkin patch in Terrebonne.

signs of a lengthy closure,A4 • GOP Rep.Peter King's pushfor moderation goesnowhere,A4 • Academy sports on hold,C1

In this crisis, no room for negotiation By Paul Kane The Washington Post

HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGES

Glitches hamper Cover Oregon's rollout By Tara Bannow

Inside

The Bulletin

• Nationally, widespread interest

It was window shopping only for Oregonians looking to buy health insurance on the state's online exchange that launched Tuesday. Glitches in the Cover Oregon portal that determines individuals' eligibility for tax credits and certain insurance policies prevented it from doing just that. Rocky King, Cover Oregon's executive director, explained

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly cloudy High 52, Low 33

Page B6

but also widespread problems on the first day,AS in a news conference Tuesday morning that it will be at least a week before insurance agents can actually enroll people in plans through Cover Oregon. Until then, they're limited to entering clients' information and establishing profiles. M embers of the public cur-

rently cannot enroll in a plan on their own. Health insurance plans purchased through Cover Oregon do not take effect until Jan. 1, and people have until Dec. 15 to enroll in a plan. For the Bend insurance agents authorized to help people shop for plans on Cover Oregon, Tuesday's news meant a lot of reshuffling appointments until they can learn peoples' eligibility and enrollthem in plans.

It's crucial that people know what tax credits they're eligible for, said Bill McCadden, a senior agent with John Altman Insurance in Bend. The premiums on the exchange will still be expensive, so the tax credits will help in deciding on

a policy, he said.

"I'm telling people, 'Let's just hold off for a few days,'" McCadden said. "It's a little frustrating." SeeHealth /A5

The Bulletin

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 TV/Movies

D1- 6 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 110, No. 275, 30 pages, 5 sections

WASHINGTON — Everything is different this time. The fiscal showdowns of the past three years have all followed

a familiar

ANA L YSIS

script: chapter and verse leading to a messy but predictable end.Firstcame the pseudonegotiators, working away on preliminary proposals and hoping to avoid calamity. Secretly, President Barack Obama and House Speaker John Boehner, ROhio, would then decide to

go big, aiming for a major bipartisan deal worthy of the moment. See Politics/A4

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

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GENERAL INFORMATION

uman crisiscon inues a er a anese isaser

HerOin Smuggling —A JetBlue flight attendant smuggled heroin, which was meant to resemble chocolate candy, under her uniform

By Martin Fackler

AirpOrt SCare —The Jacksonville International Airport was shut down for nearly five hours, stranding incoming planeloads ofpassengers on the tarmac,after police found two suspicious packages,one of which was deemed"destructive" and had to bedeactivated offsite by a bomb squad.Theairport was evacuated shortly after 6 p.m. Tuesday when police found onesuspicious package inthe terminal and another in a nearby parking garage,Jacksonville Sheriff's Office spokesman

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OUR ADDRESS Street

into the Pacific Ocean daily — a human crisis has been quietly NAMIE, JAPAN — Every unfolding. Two and a half years month, Hiroko Watabe, 74, after the plant belched plumes returnsfor a few hours to her of radioactive materials over a bandoned house near t h e northeastern Japan, the almost damaged Fukushima nuclear 83,000 nuclear refugees evacuplant to engage in her own ated from the worst-hit areas small act of defiance against are still unable to go home. fate. She dons a surgical mask, Some have moved on, reluchangs two radiation-measuring tantly, but tens of thousands devices around her neck and remain in a legal and emotional crouches down to pull weeds. limbo while the government She is desperate to keep her holds out hope that they can small yard clean to prove that one day return. she has not given up on her Until its people left, Namie home, which she and her family was a sleepy farming and fishevacuated two years ago after a ing c o mmunity, s t retching 9.0 earthquake and a tsunami between mountains and the devastated the plant 5 miles Pacific. These days, it is divided away. Not all her neighbors are into color-coded sections that willing to take the risk; chest- denote how contaminated varihigh weeds now block the door- ous areas are, and how long ways of their once-tidy homes. former residents can stay dur"In my heart, I know we can ing limited daytime-only visits. never live here again," said Wa- They areissued docimeters on tabe, who drove here with her their way in, and are screened husband from Koriyama, the on their way out. Next to one city an hour away where they checkpoint, a sign warns of fehave lived since the disaster. ralcows thathave roamed free "But doing this gives us a pur- since fleeing farmers released pose. We are saying that this is them. still our home." Inside the checkpoints, ¹ While the continuing enmie is a ghost town of empty v ironmental disaster at t h e streets cluttered with garbage F ukushima D a i i ch i pl a n t and weeds, unheard-of in fahas grabbed world headlines mously neat Japan. Some tra— with hundreds of tons of ditional wooden farmhouses contaminated water fl owing survived the earthquake, alNew York Times News Service

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though they have not survived the neglect. They collapsed after rain seeped in, rotting their ancient wooden beams. Their tiled roofs spill into the roads. Through gritty shop windows, merchandise that fell off shelves in the quake can still be seen scattered on the floor. In the town hall, calendars remain open to March 2011, when the disaster struck. Watabe's visits have been emotionally painful, and scary. She says her husband's car dealership was robbed. Her yard was invaded by a wild boar, which she managed to chase off. She considers weeding her driveway so risky that she waved away a visitor who offered to help, pointing to her dosimeter showing readings two and a half times the level that would normally force an evacuation. Her youngest son, whose own family had shared the house and who was supposed to take over the family business, has vowed never to return. He moved, instead, to a Tokyo suburb, worried that even the taint of an association with Namie could cause his two young daughters to face the same sort of discrimination as the survivors of the Hiroshima and Na-

gasaki bombings.

screening passengers andemployees exiting a JetBlue flight from Bogota to Orlando International Airport. According to a federal criminal complaint, Carla Michelle Alvarado told customs officers during a

screening that she hid items in agarment under her flight-attendant uniform

Shannon Hartley told a news conference at11 p.m., just after the air-

port reopened.Hartley said one ofthe packages"had somedestructive nature that it had to be taken offsite" but he did not elaborate.

Netanyahu tO the ij.N.— Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sounded analarm Tuesday over lran's recent claims to want a nuclear accord with the West, accusing the Islamic Republic's

moderate newpresident of waging a "charm offensive" to get sanctions lifted while still actively pursuing atomic bombs. Netanyahu's address to the U.N. General Assembly sought to dispel a mood of cautious optimism created last week when Iranian President Hassan

Rouhani andForeign Minister MohammadJavad Zarif vowed to put the nuclear dispute to rest and ease more than 30 years of hostility in U.S.-lranian relations. PIIkiStBIIi TBlidIIII — The Pakistani Taliban announced Tuesday that they have accepted a government offer to hold unconditional

talks about ending asix-year insurgency, but the move comesamid national public revulsion at a two-week wave of bombing attacks that has killed 300 people. The spokesman of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan,

the official name of thePakistani Taliban, said they would declare a cease-fire if the military also suspended operations against it in the northwest tribal areas bordering eastern Afghanistan, where150,000

troops are currently deployed. War CrimeS SentenCe —A special Bangladeshi court sentenced a top opposition politician to hangTuesdayafter he wasfound guilty on charges of murder, arson and crimes against humanity linked to the country's 1971 war of independence against Pakistan. The ruling

prompted police andparamilitary forces to step up security across the country. The172-page verdict against Salauddin Quader Chowdhury of the main opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party is the sixth

death sentence handeddown against Islamist opposition leaders by a

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POPe Pledge —Pope Francis on Tuesdaypledged to modernize

IRAQ'S DEATHTOLL SPIKES IN SEPTEMBER

the Catholic Church, while a panel of eight cardinals started discussing reforms and the Vatican's scandal-tainted bank published its first-

ever annual report. "We must restore hope to youngpeople, help the old, be open to the future, spread love. Bepoor among the poor. We

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need to include the excluded and preach peace," the pontiff told the

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during a trip from Colombia to Orlando, federal agents say. Customs officers made the discovery Friday afternoon when they began

La Repubblica newspaper. OnTuesday, eight cardinals heappointed in April started discussing how Vatican governance can be improved. Vatican spokesman the Rev. Federico Lombardi ruled out any quick

decisions, indicating that more sessions would beheld in the future. — From wire reports

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People inspect the aftermath of a car bomb explosion last month on a commercial street in Baghdad.

Nearly1,000 Iraqiswerekilled in September, oneof

since 2008, with near-daily militant attacks and relentless bombings blamed on hard-line Sunni in-

the highest monthly death tolls in years, the U.N. said Tuesday, giving a somber figure that reflects the militants'

the Shiite-led government on a Sunni protest camp in northern lraq in April. More than 5,000 people

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U.S. expelsVenezuelan envoys inretaliation By Fabiola Sanchez The Associated Press

CARACAS, VenezuelaThree Venezuelan diplomats were ordered out of the United States on Tuesday in response to their government's decision to boot three U.S. officials from Venezuela, including the highest-ranking U.S. envoy in the country. Venezuelan Pr es i d ent Nicolas Maduro announced the expulsion of U.S. charge d'affaires Kelly Keiderling and two other diplomats Monday, accusing them of conspiring with "the extreme right" to sabotage the South American country's economy and power grtd. U.S. of ficials v i g orously denied the allegation and had hinted T u esday a f t ernoon there might be a retaliatory expulsion of Venezuelan envoys. Late Tuesday, the State Department said it was expelling Venezuelan charge d'aff aires Calixto Ortega Rios and Second Secretary Monica Alejandra Sanchez Morales at the Washington embassy and Consul Marisol Gutierrez de Almeida at the Houston consulate. It gave them 48 hours to leave the U.S., the same time frame setby Venezuela forthe

U.S. envoys. "It is regrettable that the Venezuelan government has again decided to expel U.S. diplomatic officials based on groundless allegations, which require reciprocal action. It is counterproductive to the interests of both our countries," the State Department said. Maduro said earlier Tuesday that socialist-led Venezuela will not have cordial relations with the United States as long as U.S. diplomats continue what he alleges are attempts to destabilize his country. Speaking from the government palace, Maduro said that "while the government of the United States does not understand that it has to respect our c o untry's s o vereignty t here will be simply be no cordial relations nor cordial communication." "The day that the government of P resident (Barack) Obama rectifies the situation we will establish new points of contact to discuss common issues," said Maduro, the handpicked successor to late President Hugo Chavez. State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said the allegations were related to the U.S. Embassy workers' travel

to Bolivar state, which is home to troubled state-owned foundries and Venezuela's main hydroelectric plant. "They were there conducting normal diplomatic engagement, as we've said in the past and should come as no surprise," Psaki said.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013•THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 2013. There are 90 days left in the year.

STUDY HAPPENINGS Russia protest —Greenpeace expects some of its activists detained for a protest at a Russian oil platform to

be charged. It is not clear whether investigators still plan to charge them with piracy, a

crime punishable by up to15 years in prison.

STUDY

unrea ora in o uaion,re or sa s OI'

monetary policy.

HISTORY Highlight:In1967, Thurgood

Marshall was sworn in asan associate justice of the U.S.

Supreme Court as thecourt opened its newterm. In1780, British spy John Andre

was hanged inTappan, N.Y., during the Revolutionary War. In1835, the first battle of the Texas Revolution took place

as American settlers fought Mexican soldiers near the Guadalupe River; the Mexicans

ended up withdrawing.

Ahmad Jamshid /The Associated Press

Tran Van Minh/The Associated Press

Abdul Wasay, 75, a former cook and blacksmith, sells toothbrushes and toothpaste on a street In Kabul. "It's difficult because my knees are weak and I can't really stand for a long time," says Wasay. "But what can I do?"

Truong Tien Thao, 65, waits for customers at his small tea stall on a sidewalk in downtown Hanoi, Vietnam. Thao wishes he could retire, but he and his 61-year-old wife depend on the $50 a month they earn from the tea shop.

Jonas Ekstromer /The Associated Press

Eighty-year-old Marianne Blomberg works out at a gym in Stockholm.Even Sweden, which ranked first in the U.N.'s ranking of elder well-being, is not without its challenges. The government has suggested people work beyond age 65.

In1919, President Woodrow

Wilson suffered aserious stroke at the White House that left him paralyzed on his left slde. In1941, during World War II,

German armies launchedan all-out drive against Moscow. In 1944, Nazi troops crushed the two-month-old Warsaw

Uprising, during which aquarter of a million people were killed. In1950, the comic strip

"Peanuts," created byCharles M. Schulz, was syndicated to

seven newspapers. In1970, one of two chartered

twin-engine planesflying

the Wichita State University football team to Utah crashed into a mountain near Silver Plume, Colo., killing 31 of the

40 people onboard. In 1971, the music program "Soul Train" made its debut in

national syndication. In1985, actor Rock Hudson died at his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 59 after battling AIDS. In 2001, NATO Secretary-

General Lord Robertson said the United States had provided

"clear and conclusive" evidenceofOsama bin Laden's

involvement in the attacks on New York and Washington. In 2002, the Washington, D.C.

area sniper attacks began asa resident of Silver Spring, Md., was shot and killed in a store parking lot in Wheaton; the

next day, five peoplewereshot dead, setting off a frantic man-

hunt lasting three weeks.

In 2006, an armed milk truck

driver took a group of girls hostagein an Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pa., killing five

of them andwounding five others before committing suicide.

Ten yearsago:The Los Angeles Times published

allegations that California gubernatorial candidate Arnold

Schwarzenegger hadsexually harassed six women inthe past; the actor acknowledged "bad behavior" on his part, and

apologized. Five years ago: More thana year after millionaire adventurer Steve Fossett vanished on a solo flight over California's

rugged Sierra Nevada,searchers found the wreckage of his

plane but no body inside. (Fossett's remains werediscovered in late October 2008.)

One yearago:Vice President Joe Biden said the middle class

had been "buried" during the last four years, a statement that Republicans immediately

seized upon as anunwitting indictment of the Obama administration.

BIRTHDAYS Retired MLB All-Star Maury

Wills is 81. Actor Avery Brooks is 65. Singer-actor Sting is 62. Actress Lorraine Bracco is 59.

Singer-producer Robbie Nevil is 55. Actress-talk show host Kelly Ripa (TV: "Live with Kelly

and Michael") is 43. Actor Efren Ramirez is 40. — From wire reports

By Gretchen Reynolds

been mysterious. So for a new study, researchers at O ne of t h e m o s t e n - Q ueen's University in O n trenched beliefs about run- tario and other institutions ning, at least among nonrun- looked more closely at what ners, is that it causes arthritis happens, b i o m echanicaland ruins knees. But a new ly, when we run and how study finds that this idea is a those actions compare with myth and distance running walking. is unlikely to contribute to Walking is widely considthe development of arthritis, ered a low-impact activity, precisely and paradoxically and many doctors recombecause it involves so much mend it for older patients, running. to mitigate weight gain and It's easy to u nderstand, stave off creaky knees. of course, why running is But before the new study, thought to harm the knee which was published last joint, since with every stride, month in Medicine & Sciballistic forces move through ence in Sports & Exercise, a runner's knee. Common scientists had not d i rectly sense would suggest that re- compared the loads applied peatedly applying such loads to people's knees during to a joint should eventually running and walking over a degrade its protective carti- given distance. lage, leading to arthritis. To do so, the researchers But many of the available, recruited 14 healthy adult long-term studies of runners recreationalrunners, half of show that, as long as knees them women, with no hisare healthy to start with, run- tory of knee problems. They ning does not substantially taped reflective markers to increasethe risk of develop- the volunteers' arms and legs ing arthritis, even if some- for motion capture purposes, one jogs into middle age and and asked them to remove beyond. A large cross-sec- their shoes and walk f i ve tional study of almost 75,000 times at a comfortable pace runners published in July, for along a r u n way a pproxiinstance, found "no evidence mately 50 feet long. The volthat running increases the unteers likewise ran along risk of osteoarthritis, includ- the same course five times ing participation in m ara- at about their usual training thons." The runners in the pace. study, in fact, had less overall The researchers used the risk of developing arthritis runway data to determine than people who were less how much forcethe men and active. women created while walkB ut how r u n n in g c a n ing and r unning, as w ell combine high impacts with as how often that force oca low risk for arthritis has curred and for how long. New Yorh Times News Service

Euruzune —TheEuropean Central Bank's governing council meets in Paris to set

Runnersshownto elude kneearthritis

By the year 2050, for the first time in history, seniors older than 60 will outnumber children younger than 15. Advocates for the elderly warn that nations are not working quickly enough to cope. By Kristen Gelineau

said John Beard,Director of Ageing and Life Course for the The world is aging so fast World Health Organization. that most countries are not pre- "One of the challenges for poppared to support their swelling ulation aging is that we don't numbers ofelderly people, ac- even collect the data, let alone cording to a global study issued start to analyze it.... For examTuesday by the United Nations ple, we've been talking about and an elder rights group. how people are living longer, The report ranks the social but I can't tell you people are and economic well-being of living longer and sicker, or lonelders in 91 countries, with ger in good health." Sweden comingouton top and Afghanistan, for example, Afghanistan at the bottom. It offers no pension to those not reflects what advocates for the in the government. Life expecold have been warning, with tancy is 59 years for men and increasing urgency, for years: 61 for women, compared to a Nations are simply not work- global average of 68 for men ing quickly enough to cope and 72 for women, according to with a population graying fast- U.N. data. er than ever before. By the year That leaves Abdul Wasay 2050, for the first time in his- struggling to survive. At 75, the tory, seniors older than 60 will former cook and blacksmith outnumber children younger spends most of his day trying than 15. to sell toothbrushes and toothTruong Tien Thao, who runs pasteon a busy streetcorner in a small tea shop on the side- Kabul's main market. The job walk near his home in Hanoi, nets him just $6 a day — barely Vietnam, is 65 an d acutely enough to support his wife. He aware that he, like millions of can only afford to buy meat others, is plunging into old age twice a month; the family relies without a safety net. He wishes mainly on potatoes and curried he could retire, but he and his vegetables. "It's difficult because my 61-year-old wife depend on the $50 a month they earn from the knees are weak and I can't reshop. And so every day, Thao ally stand for a long time," he rises early to open the stall at says. "But what can I do7 It's 6 a.m. and works until 2 p.m., even harder in winter, but I when his wife takes over until can't afford treatment." closing. Although gove r n ment "People at my age should hospitals ar e f r ee, W asay have a rest, but I still have to complains that they provide work to make our ends meet," little treatment and hardly any he says, while waiting for cus- medicine. tomers at the shop, which sells Prosperity in itself does not greentea,cigarettesand chewguarantee protection for the ing gum. "My wife and I have old. The world's rising econo pension, no health insur- nomic powers — the so-called ance. I'm scared of thinking of BRICS nations of Brazil, Rusbeing sick — I don't know how sia, India, China and South AfIcan pay forthe medical care." rica — rank lower in the index Thao's story reflects a key than some poorer countries point in the report: Aging is an such as Uruguay and Panama. issue across the world. Perhaps However, the report found, surprisingly, the report shows wealthy nations are in general that the fastest aging countries better prepared for aging than are developing ones, such as poorer ones. Sweden, where Jordan, Laos, Mongolia, Nica- the pension system is now ragua and Vietnam, where the 100 years old, makes the top number of older people will of the list because of its social more than triple by 2050. All support, education and health ranked in the bottom half of coverage, followed by Norway, the index. Germany, the Netherlands and The Global AgeWatch Index Canada. The United States (www.globalagewatch.org) comes in eighth. was created by elder advocacy Sweden's health s y stem group HelpAge International earns praisefrom Marianne and the U.N. Population Fund Blomberg, a n 80- y ear-old in part to address a lack of in- Stockholm resident. "The health care system, for ternational data on the extent and impact of global aging. me, hasworked extraordinariThe index, released on the ly well," she says. "I suffer from U .N.'s International Day o f atrial fibrillation and from the Older Persons,compiles data minute I call emergency until I from the U.N., World Health am discharged, it is absolutely Organization, World Bank and amazing. I c a n' t c o mplain other global agencies. about anything — even the The index was welcomed food is good." by elder rights advocates, who Still, even in an elder-friendhave long complained that a ly country like Sweden, aging lack of data has thwarted their is not without its challenges. attempts to raise the issue on The Swedish government has government agendas. suggested people c o ntinue "Unless you measure some- working beyond 65, a prosthing, it doesn't really exist in pect Blomberg cautiously welthe minds of decision-makers," comes but warns should not be The Associated Press

a requirement. Blomberg also criticized the nation's finance minister, Anders Borg, for cutting taxes sharply for working Swedes but only marginally for retirees. "I go to lectures and museums and the theater and those kinds of things, but I probably have to stop that soon because it gets terribly expensive," she says. "If you want to be active like me, it is hard."

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A4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

WIC Continued from A1 WIC provides nutrition educationand health care access for pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women, and is also open to at-risk children up to the age of 5 who face h ealth c o mplications f r o m poor nutrition. The program also promotes breastfeeding as a way to produce better health outcomes for babies, and provides vouchers to buy healthy foods. For now, WIC clients in Oregon can continue to use their benefits as usual, said Jonathan Modie, spokesman for the Oregon Public Health Division. State officials are monitoring the situation, but it's too soon to tell when the money might run out. "We're c ontinuing to r u n

(WIC) as usual. There is fundingto last a fewweeks if not longer," he said. "In terms of funding after that, we will cross that bridge when we come to it." In 2012, 176,016 women and children in Oregon participated in the program, according to the Oregon Health Authority. Statewide, clients spent $69.4 million in W I C-approved groceries, farm stands, farmers markets

and pharmacies, including $6.2 million on fruits and vegetables, many from local growers. Almost two-thirds of women who gave birth in rural counties last year were WIC clients, according to the state Health Authority. Last year, 4,875 children and 1,917 women used WIC programs in Deschutes County. Of the women who gave birth in Deschutes County in 2012, 47 percent participated in WIC, just higher than the statewide average of 46 percent. In Jefferson County, the program served 871 children and 310 women, and 76 percent of pregnant women participated. For Crook County, 774 children and 282 women used the program, and 66 percent of pregnant women participated. WIC is a discretionary program, meaning Congress must re-approveitevery year, Modie said. For 2013, Congress appropriated $7 billion to fund the

program. There is roughly $125 million in contingency funds to help during the shutdown, but that won't last long, said Douglas Greenaway, president ofthe National WIC Association. Jennifer Chaney, program manager for WIC i n C r ook County, said state officials indicated last weekthat county programs should conduct business as usual. "For now, everything is OK; the state has enough coverage, at least in the short term," she sa>d. Unlike the federal Supplemental Nutrition A ssistance Program, as food stamps are now known, WIC has restrictions on what clients may purchase, she said. "We use vouchers with specific food on it because that provides healthy food for children" andpregnant andbreastfeeding women, she said. "The purpose isn't to give people free food, it's to give people healthy food." Those requirementshelp assure WIC funds are spent locally, she said. Last year, WIC participants spent more than $2.6 million at local retailers in Deschutes County,$530,000 in Jefferson County and $440,000 in Crook County, according to the Oregon Health Authority. The WIC program is an effective way of controlling medical costs, according to the National WIC Association. Eachprogram dollar spenton a pregnant woman saves up to $4.21 in Medicaid costs for her and her baby by reducing the likelihood of preterm birth and low birth-weight babies by 25 percent and 44 percent, respectively, according to the association's figures. The U.S. spends more than $26 billion each year on pretermbabies,and the average medical costs for premature and low birth-weight babies is $49,033, more than ten times the costs for a baby born without complications. "A woman who is not getting good nutrition who is pregnant, that puts her at risk, it puts her child at risk, it puts the birth at risk," Greenaway said. "Those children ar e v u l nerable as they grow older to other health risks." The shutdown has the potential to first undermine the clients' trust and confidence, and then erode their health and wellbeing, he said. "There are huge human consequences for our failure to fund

this program," he said. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

PROFILE: GOP'S MODERATE FROM LONG ISLAND

in increasin ato s wit ' rLizeement' By Jason Horowitz The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — For a moment Monday night, political reporters seized on the news that Peter King, the gruff blue-collar Long Islander, might emerge as the GOP's anti-Cruz, a moderate who would rise up against his fellow House Republicans and their effort to tie thecontinued funding of the government to defunding Obamacare It proved an extremely fleeting one "I was the only one who spoke strongly in opposition," King said in an interview a few minutes before it became clear that his revolt would fail and the government would shut dovm. The reaction to telling his colleagues that they lived "in their own echo chamber" and had become deaf to reason was, he said: "Silence." King's rebellion was put down spectacularly. Only five other Republicans voted with him, and four of them were ultra-conservatives who didn't think their colleague's efforts to delay Obamacare were sufficiently fatal to the law. The crushing of King amounted to a reminder that the modern Republican Party makes little room for moderatevoices, is firmly controlled by the right wing and rewards the purity embodied by Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas. "You have 40 Ted Cruz Republicans in the House running national policy," King said, adding that his party had been taken over by "the Ted Cruz element."

Lengthy trend But while Cruz may be a short-term catalyst, he is the consequence of a much deeper trend. The present GOP condition surfaced for all to see in the 2010 rise of the tea party, but the party's abandonment of moderates has its roots going back decades, at least to the hostile takeover of the 1964 presidential nomination by Barry Goldwater. The

Politics Continued from A1 Then came the breakup, the inevitable, acrimonious crash and burn. Finally, the t ow n e l ders would rush in and save the day with a desperately negotiated deal that no one loved, but which prevented the federal government from going over the cliff. That's how it worked with the 2011-debt ceiling negotiations and the New Year's Day pact to avoid the "fiscal cliff." Not this time. A different set of political dynamics has upended the old playbook, and a resolution to this fiscal crisis seems especially remote. Obama, Boehner and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., remain far apart, having occasional phone calls but no substantive negotiations. Boehner, having b a rely survived a coup attempt from within his own r anks, has vowed to steer clear of any one-on-one talks with Obama. T he president, freshly r e elected but facing questions from his left flank about his backbone, dug in months ago, vowing not to get involved in any horse trading with Boehner overthe issue of increas-

ing Treasury's borrowing authority. Vice President Joe Biden and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., the elder statesmen who h ave closed most recent fiscal deals, have stayed on the sidelines. That left Reid, itching for a showdovm, eager to rewrite the annals of recent negotiations in Washington by drawing a line in the sand and re-

fusing to budge. "In the art of negotiation, you have to get to a place where you give both sides the ability to save face," Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., said Tuesday. That place remained distant as of Tuesday night. The beh i n d-the-scenes moves, so far, have been defined by what isn't happening. No substantive negotiations took place Tuesday, the first day of a g overnment shutdovm, just as no substantive negotiations took place Monday or Sunday. The second and third acts

Arizona senator's unapologetic conservatism had a disastrous effect on his campaign, but it stirred the Republican base andsetthe stage for the party's rejection of George Romney. From then, through to his son, Mitt Romney, in 2012, Republican presidential nominees have to varying degrees adopted the rightward ideology of their insurgent rivals, w hile maintaining a m o d erate establishment i m age amenable to what remains of the centrist diaspora embedded in the real estate industry, Wall Street and Washington quarters of the GOP establishment. This week's government shutdown has shown t h at the moderateveneer among p otential p r esidential c a ndidates has cracked. Cruz is putting a new, purist face forward and b anking t h at Republicans will find it more attractive than what he has called the "squishes." But his possible competitors for the Republican nomination seem to be drawing the opposite lesson: that burning down the Republican-controlled House through a government shutdown — or worse, a debt default — will create the conditions from which a new moderate phoenix could rise. This morning, for example, King's friend and fellow Republican, Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, released a 30-second television spot in

stick to your principles, compromise isn't a dirty word." Republican moderates, to the extent that they still exist, are not exactly the pitchfork crew. But Christie, arguably his party's most politically deft potential presidential candidate, has an acute sense of the American electorate. His ad is evidence that he thinks there is political advantage in separating himself from Republicans in the House. But whether he could build the political infrastructure to support a moderate campaign is another matter.

The Associated Press file photo

"You have 40 Ted Cruz Republicans in the House running national policy," says Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y.

"Today was the only opportunity we had to break the logjam," King said last night. He said he had overheard Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, on the House floor lobbying his caucus and "asking people on a personal basis to stick with him." King said that Boehner personally told him, "I understand your frustration, I know Readyfor a fight this is tough for everyone, but in the House if you guys will stick with me, B ut Republicans i n t h e it will work out okay. I've got a House aren't at all convinced plan.' " King added that while that they have gone too far. he believed that Boehner was Many of them believe that the being sincere, "I just don't damage to the party after forc- think it's going to happen." ing the 1995 shutdown has King is perhaps best known been exaggerated, and some to most Americans from his have suggested that a govern- frequent appearances on Fox ment default wouldn't be the News and myriad other televicatastrophe that Democratic sion outlets expressing hawkand Republican moderates ish views on national security predict. Also, the present politi- issues in his trademark bluecal-media climate could play to collar New York accent. He their favor. was a ferocious advocate for "Republicans are looking his fellow New Yorker Rudy out there right now and saying, Giuliani and for Sen. John Mc'Look, the media is actually Cain, R-Ariz., and earned the buying into this equivalency ire of liberals for investigations idea that it's all the fault of into Islamist extremism as Congress,' " Kabaservice said. chair of the Homeland Securi"And a large part of the popu- ty Committee. Viewers might lation is politically illiterate." have had a hard time distinKing l ikewise saw l i t tle guishing King from other Reevidence that his Republican publicans, but in truth, they colleagues feared the political have been looking at a rare which he said "as long as you consequences of a shutdown. endangered species.

Just another day of dlame in D.C. First slowed, then stalled by political gridlock, the vast machinery

of government clanged into partial shutdown

mode on Tuesdayand President Barack Obama warned that the longer it

goes "the more families will be hurt." Republicans said it was his fault, not theirs, and

embarked on astrategy — opposed by Democrats — of voting on bills to re-

open individual agencies or programs. Ominously, there were suggestions from leaders in both parties that the shutdown, heading

for its second day, could last for weeks and grow

toencompass apossible default by the Treasury if Congress fails to raise the nation's debt ceiling. The

two issues are "now all together," said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-lli.

Late Tuesday,House Republicans sought swift passage of legislation aimed at reopening small slices of the federal establishment. The bills

covered the Department of Veterans Affairs, the

Park Service and aportion of the Washington, D.C., government funded with

local tax revenue. Democrats generally opposed all three, saying Republicans shouldn't

be permitted to choose which agencies remain open and which stay shut.

As a result, all fell well short of the two-thirds

majority needed for passage. — The Associated Press

never happened in this round of negotiations, mostly because of the bitter memories of the Obama-Boehner talks. In July 2011 and again in December 2012, Obama and Boehner engaged in secretive talks that were aimed at a grand bargain that would have resulted in $4 trillion in savings over a decade, much bigger than their

deputies had been willing to consider. Both times they grew very close, and both negotiations moved within reach of a historic deal. Yet each negotiation ended in bad breakup, as Boehner ran into trouble with his GOP caucus as word leaked he was considering $1 trillion in new tax revenue. Conservatives were furious, and rank-andfile lawmakers complained they learned about the status of talks through the media. It left Boehner weakened, and he nearly lost his re-election bid in January for a second term as speaker amid a conservative revolt. Republicans mapped out a new approach for 2013. It included reordering their legislative priorities, but also made clear that B oehner would not repeat those talks with Obama. "We're not going to do things the way we did in the 112th," Rep. Steve Southerland II, R-Fla., a new member of the leadership, said in an interview this year. "He's going back toa team concept." Obama also decided he did not want a repeat of 2011 and 2012. White House officials have blamed that on their inability to trust the speaker's ability to deliver results, but it also comes from their decision in early 2012 to avoid protracted talks on Capitol Hill and instead try to elevate the president above the fray. D emocratic a l l ies h a v e complained that when Obama — or Biden as his stand-indelves into the details, he ends up giving away too much. In the past few weeks, Obama has repeatedly reached Boehner by phone — not to negotiate, but instead to remind him that he's not negotiating. That has left Reid as the main point of contact for Republicans, andthe Senate leader has insisted on a daily basis that he will not haggle with Boehner over GOP demands to defund Obama's health-care law, instead telling the speaker to pass the Senate's continuing resolution that would reopen the government. "So our negotiation is over with. And I've said that for two weeks. They should pass a CR. They are closing down

the government. I don't know what in the world is wrong with them," Reid said Monday. In previous confrontations, this would be the point at which Biden and McConnell rushed in to prevent national peril. It was those two who finalized the 2010 tax deal, the 2011 debt deal and the 2012 "fiscal cliff" pact. For now, that seems unlikely. McConnell is fighting a twofront re-election battle, with a tea party-backedprimary challenger accusing him of selling outconservativeprinciples inhis deals with Biden and a younger Democrat accusing him of be-

King represents an increasingly Democratic district in Long Island, has voted for guncontrol measures, defended liberal icon and Harlem Democratic machine Rep. Charles Rangel and is sympathetic to unions. He became simpatico with the Clintons for helping put together the Northern Ireland peaceaccords,mementos of which adorn his office along with police, firefighter and Fighting Irish paraphernalia. And he relishes his role as the moderate thorn in his party's right side. He once said Newt Gingrich, who last shut down the government, was turning the GOP into "hillbillies at revival meetings." This year, he went ballistic when his party voted to cut relief funding for those affectedby Hurricane Sandy and said he didn't feel "comfortable" in a caucus he described as p opulated by anti-urban bigots and untrustworthy leaders. He has also directed fire at libertarians in his party, such as Rand Paul, another potential presidential contender, for criticizing the National Security Agency. But it is in Cruz, the smoothtalking, Ivy L e ague-trained Texan whom King has found t he personification o f e v erything he thinks has gone wrong with his party. He said the current strand in his party didn't have a prayer of winning the presidency back in 2016 — "Not if it's the party of Ted Cruz." "I think a Republican can get elected if he is conservative and independent at the same time. Not if he follows this blind ideology. It's not even an ideology," he said. "It's not even conservative. Defunding the law'? If Tip O'Neill said in the 1980s we are going to shut the government down unless Reagan stopped Star Wars or repealed his tax cuts, we would have said, 'It's left-wing Bolshevism.' So I don't see it as a conservative policy as much as a guerrilla tactic."

ing cowed by the far right. Biden, meanwhile, has spent more time in the past month fanning the flames of his own presidential ambitions. A few weeks ago he attended a highprofile event in Iowa, followed by a trip to South Carolina, two of the early testing grounds of the 2016 campaign.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013•THE BULLETIN

Health

keeping her chin up, too. "I'm trying to stay positive," Continued from A1 she said. "It's a lot of stuff when While anyone can access you really think about it. Buildthe Cover Oregon website and ing from the ground up, it's a lot attempt to browse plans, only of work." authorized insurance agents King emphasized that he re"community p a r t ners" grets the delay and is working or — groups authorized to assist to make sure those who need people in purchasing from the coverage get it. "Do I shed tears? I do," he exchange — can establish accounts and pre-order health in- said, "because when you get a surance for the first few weeks call from somebody that needs the exchange is up and run- coverage, and you've got to ning. King said that's so those say, 'You've got to wait another well-versed in health care eli- week,' that hurts." gibility can point out what does While several agents said and does not work before the they have not been establishing system opens to individuals. Cover Oregon accounts for peoThe glitches are a "technol- pleinanticipationof enrollment, ogy challenge" affecting the LaurelCase, outreach specialportal that connects insurers, ist with Healthy Beginnings in agents and the state and federal Bend, said her organization, an governments, King said. While authorized community partner he maintained that those prob- with Cover Oregon, has been lems are not affecting the pub- establishing accounts for its licaccess,countless members clients. Like the agents in tovm, of the public reported issues ac- Case said, Healthy Beginnings cessing sections of the website was flooded with calls Tuesday Tuesday. from people wondering how to Kristine Akenson, with High purchaseinsurance. Desert Insurance i n B e nd, The glitches seen in Cover showed up for work early on Oregon coincided with a flurry Tuesday to tool around on the of such rocky launches across agent's portal within the ex- the country Tuesday as a pivotchange. She couldn't do that, al component of the Affordable though, as she didn't receive Care Act — state-based health her login information until I insurance exchanges — was p.m. Even when she tried to ac- rolled out to the public. Those cess the public website in the covered under large employer morning, she said she wasn't plans or Medicare aren'tafable to pull up the various plans fected by the exchanges. to learn about them. Cover Oregon is designed "We knew they were going to allow individuals to enter to be very limited going in, but their personal information into it was more limited than I ex- the Cover Oregon Web portal, pected," she said. which then determines their elNonetheless, Akenson said igibility for tax credits or forms her clients have been under- of insurancesuch as Medicaid, standing about the delay. She's a coordinated care organiza-

tion plan or Healthy Kids. "We want to make sure that those who we say, 'They're eligible for Medicaid,' they are," King said. "It's about figuring out the right pathway for which to choose a plan." Cover Oregon leaders convened in Durham near Portland on Tuesday for what they dubbed a launch celebration. At the conference, they assured reporters they were working out the flaws in the system and painted the launch as merely a starting point. In order to be covered by Jan. 1, enrollees must have purchased their plans by Dec. 15. The first open enrollment period runs from Oct. 1 to March 31. Consumers who purchase their insurance at the end of March would begin coverage on May I, Amy Fauver, Cover Oregon's chief communications officer, explained at the news conference. Fauver said that until Cover Oregon's website issues are worked out, paper applications — which are available in Spanish — might be the best route. Local agents, however, said they weren't using them. The typical turnaround time on a paper application is 45 days, Akenson said. While for some, Cover Or-

egon's opening day marked a

rush to get signed up for insurance, Case emphasized that people would be fine waiting until the end of October or into November to do so. "There's no great rush," she said. "There's still plenty of time." — Reporter:541-383-0304, tbannow~bendbulletin.com

Hea t turnout or ACA, utsnarsmar its e ut By Abby Goodnough, Robert Pear and Richard Perez-Pena New York Times News Service

Millions of Americans visited new online health insurance exchanges as enrollment

opened Tuesday, suggesting a broad national appetite for the affordable coverage that President Barack Obama has promised with his health care law. But many people quickly encountered technological problems that prevented them from getting rates, comparing health

plans or signing up.

Court Continued from A1 "If you knock out aggregate contribution limits, you create a system of legalized bribery in this country." McCutcheon, 46, said a lot of the liberal commentary on his case was laced with alarmism. He has no quarrel, he said, with the familiar base limits on contributions, currently $2,600 per candidate in primary and general elections. What puzzles him, he said, is why he is subject to a separate overall limit of $48,600 every

Legislature Continued from A1 "If we have a problem w>th the senior medical tax, we address that," Whisnant said. The v o t ers, W h i s nant noted, approved annual sessions for lawmakers so they wouldn't have to return to the Capitol for special sessions. The so-called "grand bargain" makes changes to the state's pension system, in part, by cutting cost-of-living adjustments. It would raise c orporate taxes an d g i v e smallbusinesses a tax break. It would also prohibit local counties from banning genetically modified organisms, or GMOs, and task the state with coming up with a more

wide-ranging GMO policy. The end goal of the bargain is to funnel more money back into the state's public schools. Gov. John Kitzhaber has made clear he will only sign the bills into law if all pass both chambers. Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend, said lawmakers are "splitting hairs" right now over technical details and "wasting tax-

payers' money." "Everyone has read t he bills. We need to put the bills on the floor and let the votes speak for t h emselves," he said. Rep. Jason C onger, RBend, said he didn't know why the deal couldn't have been struck i n F e b ruary, when lawmakers are regularly scheduled to return to the Capitol. "A package of bills as com-

two years for contributions to all federal candidates. The base limits on donations to individual candidates make sense, M cCutcheon said,because large contributions could buy undue influence. But he said he did not

grasp why he can give to 17 candidates, but not to an 18th. "If I give that same legal amount to an 18th candidate, I'm somehow corrupting the system," he said in a recent speech. "Really?" His critics respond that the aggregate limits are an important tool to prevent circumvention of the base limits.

Bill breakdown SENATE BILLS861 AND 862 Make changes to the Public Employees Retirement System,

including lowering costof-living adjustments

SENATE BILL 863 • Prohibits local counties from regulating genetically

modified crops HOUSE BILL 3601 • Raises taxes on some corporations and tobacco products • Gives a tax break to

some small businesses • Expands a tax break

for low-income families, curtails the senior medical tax break

HOUSE BILL 5101 • The appropriation bill,

sends $100 million to K-12 and community colleges and dedicates certain

funds for mental health and senior programs plex and as far-reaching as this package is not ideally suited for a special session," he said. The regular session, he added, would have allotted more time to craft alternatives and to hear from the public. There have been a lot of s ticking p oints s i nce t h e five provisions were first introduced. Democrats have raised concerns about the bill

They say that allowing many contributions to interlocking political committees affiliated with candidates and parties could effectively funnel large sums from individuals to support given candidates. "Without aggregate contribution limits, the amount of money that a contributor can hope to direct to a chosen candidate is v i r t ually limitless," w r ot e C h a r les Fried, a Harvard law professor who was solicitor general in the second Reagan a dministration, in a b r i e f

supporting aggregate contribution limits.

regulating genetically modified agriculture, which was included to make the deal sweeter for Republicans. Lawmakers s uccessfully pushed for tweaks to ensure lower-income retirees would have more of a buffer against the cost-of-living adjustment cuts. The PERS bill would reduce the system's $14 billion u nfunded liability b y $ 4 .6 billion. For man y R e publicans, raising taxes to the tune of $244 million will l i kely be a tough vote. Democrats, in particular,pushed to ensure a $43 million small business tax break has a mechanism built into the legislation to ensure it doesn't grow, and cost the general fund more than anticipated. The committee meeting was delayed Tuesday, in part, because the r evenue bill, House Bill 3601, has several c omplicated pieces. In a d dition to raising taxes and creating a small business tax break, it also makes changes to the senior medical tax deduction and expands a tax credit to h el p l o w-income families. Lawmakers gr um b l ed Monday and Tuesday that the first time they saw the c oncepts in bill f or m w a s M onday evening. Much ofthe delay, they said, could be attributed to little notice. The governor's spokesman, Tim Raphael, said lawm akers continue to m a k e "good progress." — Reporter: 541-554-1162, ldake@bendbulletin.com

Luke Sharrett/ New York Times News Service

Federal and state officials Affordable Care Act navigators help applicants research insurance said that while they knew there coverage options Tuesday at Jefferson Community and Techniwas pent-up demand for health cal College in Louisville, Ky., on the first day of open enrollment. coverage, the number of visits Heavy volume contributed to technical problems and delays that to their exchanges was greater plagued the rollout Tuesday of the online insurance markets at the than anticipated. By late Tues- heart of President Barack Obama's health care law. day, federal officials said more than 2.8 million people had visited w w w .healthcare.gov, able to get access to the market- allow them to start shopping the federally run exchange that place. All were given appoint- for plans. Idaho's exchange had serves residents in more than 30 ments to come back another more than 8,000 visitors, but states. State-run exchanges also week. it was unclear whether any of reported higher-than-expected At the Lower Light Chris- them hadbeen ableto apply,beuse, including several million tian Health Center, a clinic just causethe applications were routvisits to New York's website. west of downtown Columbus, ed through the federal system. The demand "exceeds any- Ohio, Carrie Moss, a certified In California, Peter L ee, thing that we had expected," application c o unselor, s a id the executive director of CovObama said at the White House the exchange website was not ered California, said the state on Tuesday afternoon. working when she tried to show health exchange was running The number of visits to the patients their options. slowly because it had received federal exchanges was seven And in Kentucky, by 9 a.m. 5 million hits Tuesday, and he times as high as had ever been the state-run insurance exsaid workerswere performing experienced at medicare.gov, change was freezing up, with maintenance to speed it up. "Some of the folks have had federal officials said, although users unableto take even the it would include people who re- first step of creating an account. a slow experience," Lee said. ceived error messages. Gwenda Bond, a s pokes- "Surprise, surprise." But i t r e m ained u nclear woman, said that more than Critics quickly seized on the whether the array of problems 1,000 applications had been technology problems as evi— many people received error filed online by 8:30 a.m. and dence that the health care law messages saying the system that the "high volume of traffic" was deeply flawed. "We should have never gotwas down and others were un- was to blame for the problems. "This surge of early applica- ten to this point," said Sen. Orable to create accounts to buy insurance — stemmed more tions demonstrates the pent-up rin Hatch of Utah, the senior from heavytraffic or fromflaws demand for quality health cov- Republican on the Senate Fiin how the exchanges were erage," Bond said. nance Committee. "The Obama designed. Federal and state ofBy late afternoon in the East, administration should h a ve ficials had promised for months stateexchanges reported much acknowledgedthe ample warnthat the exchanges would be heavier traffic to their websites ing signs of problems in the exready for heavy use by Tuesday than expected. New York said changes and heeded the many and had run numerous tests to that 10 million attempts had calls for delay." ensure that the complex sys- been made to reach its site- alBut in his Rose Garden aptems would work properly. though with many people mak- pearance, Obama staunchly The problems came on a ing multiple tries, it was not defended the law, saying "This landmark day for the health clear how many i ndividuals is life-or-death stuff." "Tens of thousands of Americare law, Obama's signature that represented. Officials said legislative achievement and the the figure was so far beyond cans die each year just because central issue in the congressio- anything they had considered they don't have health insurnal battle over federal spend- plausible that they were investi- ance," the president said. "Miling that has led to a partial gating the cause. lions more live with the fear that shutdown of the government. In Illinois, the exchange site they'll go broke if they get sick. A trouble-plagued start, ac- had 70,000 visits from 65,000 And today, we begin to free milcompanied by the complaints people, with 1,100 applications lions of our fellow Americans of frustratedconsumers, could submitted. Kentuckyhad58,000 from that fear." undermine support for the law unique visitors, who started In all, the Obama adminisand discourage people from nearly 2,000 applications and tration expects about 7 million signing up. completed more than 1,200. people to be enrolled in private Across the country, people Oregon's exchange had 68,000 health plans through the extrying to use the Internet ex- visitors, but with the state still changes in 2014. Millions more changesexpressed mixtures of working out some problems, it are expected to get coverage hope and frustration. had postponed the ability to ap- under an expansion of MedicAt the Jessie Trice Communi- ply for coverage — possibly for aid, although many states are ty Health Center in Miami, out weeks. refusing to go along with the of about 70 people who arrived About 55,000 people went to expansion becausetheir leadseeking help with the new pro- Colorado's exchange site, and ers areopposed to the health gram before noon, no one was 1,450 had created accounts to care law.

Be prepared for the great

Cascadia earthquake.

Chris Goldfinger, a marine geologist and geophysicist at Oregon State University, will

discuss the science behind leading theories that a major earthquake will hit the Oregon coast in the next 50 years. Goldfinger is one of the world's leading experts on subduction zone earthquakes. He'll share lessons learned from recent major earthquakes in Japan and Chile and explain how the Northwest is prepared for the big one — and how it isn't.

American Red Cross is partnering

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, 7 p.m .at

with OSU-Cascades to bring this

the Tower Theatre. Lecture followed

important preparedness event to

by refreshments. Freeand open to the

Central Oregon. Don't miss this

free event for a first-hand look at the predicted Cascadia quake.

public.Tickets and information: www.towertheatre.org 541-749-4196

American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

0«soIISIat~ Cascades

St fCbartes HEALTH SYSTEM

A6 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

IN FOCUS: SYRIAN CIVIL WAR

Chemical weapons experts in Syria to oversee dismantling By Ryan Lucas

An advance team of 19 inspectors and 14 U.N. staff BEIRUT — Wading into members arrived in Damasthe world spotlight, inter- cus late Tuesday afternoon in national inspectors arrived a 19-vehicle convoy escorted in Damascus on Tuesday to from the Lebanese border by begin the monumental task two Syrian Foreign Ministry of overseeing the destruc- representatives. The experts tion o f S y r i a's c h emical set up a logistics base for its weapons in the middle of a immediate work, the U.N. civil war. said in a statement. The inspectors from a Experts at T h e H a gue, Netherlands-based chemi- where the OPCW is based cal weapons watchdog have said Sunday the inspectors' around nine months to com- priority is to reach the first plete their mission that calls milestone of helping Syria for finding, dismantling and scrap its ability to manufaceliminating President Bashar ture chemical weapons by a Assad's estimated 1,000-ton Nov. I deadline, using every arsenal. means possible. Their task has been enThe destruction mission dorsed by a U.N. Security could include smashing mixCouncil resolution that calls ing equipment with sledgefor Syria's chemical stockpile hammers, blowing up delivto be scrapped by mid-2014. ery missiles, driving tanks The deadline is the tightest over empty shells or filling that the experts from the them with concrete, and runOrganization for the Prohi- ning machines without lubition of Chemical Weapons bricant so they seize up and have ever faced. become inoperable. The Associated Press

The Associated Press MADAYA, Syria — Clutching his books close to his chest, 12-year-old Abdo al-Fikri eagerly walked into a classroom in Madaya, an opposition-held village in northern Syria, his brother and sister trailing behind him. It has been a year since they were last in school. The area has seen ongoing battles between opposition forces and troops loyal to President Bashar Assad, and like pretty much everything else in Madaya, the school was forced to shut down because of the violence. Despite a constant risk of b ombardment, al-Fikri a n d about 200 other pupils returned to school this week in a village desperately seeking normalcy in times of war. "We go to school in fear," al-Fikri said. "They shell us with rockets, airplanes and missiles." The Syrian war, now in its third year, has killed more than 100,000 people and displaced m illions. The spark for t h e uprising against Assad was a school in the country's southern city of Daraa, where teenagers

sprayed anti-government graffiti on a wall. A heavy-handed response then sparked an uprising, which has since escalated into an insurgency and civil war. Millions of Syrian children — most of them in governmentcontrolled areas — have returned to school in the past two weeks, despite the conflict that according to UNICEF has left 4,000 Syrian schools — or one in five — damaged, destroyed or sheltering displaced families.

. Etp

The Associated Press photos

A Syrian teacher leads a class last week at the public school in Madaya village as classes begin in the Idlib province. Millions of Syrian children, most of them in government-controlled areas, have returned to school in the past two weeks, despite the conflict that according to UNICEF has left one in five schools damaged, destroyed or sheltering displaced families.

® D

I S COUNTS AT THIS STORE ONLY:

BENDPBOMENRDE 3188 N. Hwy 97

• •

•

Threat of attack Activists say that in rebelheld areas, which have largely descended into chaos, more than half the schools are closed. The few that are functional are constantly under threat. On Sunday, a Syrian government air raid struck a high school in the rebel-held northern city of Raqqa, killing more than a dozen people, most of them students. Human Rights Watch said in a statement Tuesday that at least 12 of those killed were students attending their first day of classes. "Even students on their first day of school are not safe," said Priyanka Motaparthy, Middle East child rights researcher at Human Rights Watch. In the M adaya school, a run-down facility in the northern province of Idlib, children brushed up on counting to 10 in English. For many of them, just being back in the classroom is a reminder of what life was like before the war. After school, al-Fikri returns home where his father, Ahmed al-Fikri helps him with homework. An AK-47 assault rifle rests on the wall as they dine, as Ahmed is a member of the opposition Free Syrian Army. "Our life has become so difficult that we have nothing to give to our children," he said. "When we need to buy a pen, or to find books and other supplies, we don't find anything in

shops," he says.

Ahmed al-Fikri said his son will eventually have to leave

Ahmed al-Fikri helps his12year-old son, Abdo, with his homework at their family house in Madaya. It has been a year since Abdo al-Fikri and his siblings were last in school. The area has seen ongoing battles between opposition forces and troops loyal to President Bashar Assad, and like pretty much everything elseinMadaya, the school was forced to shut down because of the violence. the schoolto fight Assad's army if the war continues. It will be a moral and religious duty, he added. But al-Fikri says he does not want to fight. Instead, he rushes to join his cousins in a game of football on the dusty streets of Madaya, grabbing hold of what is left of his childhood. Asked what he dreams of when he goes to bed at night, al-Fikri stayed silent for a long time, then moved his head downward. He said his dream is to become a doctor one day — his

way of helping his people.

"Even students on their first day of school are not safe." — Priyanka Motaparthy, Human Rights Watch

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yg U p WA Twelve-year-old Abdo al-Fikri walks to school earlier this week from his home in Madaya. Abdo's father says his son will eventually have to leave the school to fight Assad's army if the war continues. Abdo wants to become a doctor.

•

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN e WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

u ownim e eSreCrea iOn Pedestrian

BRIEFING

Parish pastor leaves St. Francis

By Dylan J. Darling

The parish pastor at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Bend

has been removedfrom his leadership position.

According to a release by Bishop LiamCary,

More than 2,500 miles from Washington, D.C., the effects of the federal shutdown started Tuesday in Central Oregon. They include stalled

Restroom is closed due to the lapse in federal

government funding.

Father James Radloff

is no longer the pastor of Bend's Catholic church. Cary wasnot available for comment on Tuesday but wrote in the release that Radloff

remains a priest in good standing and no illegal activity predicated the

Park are also closed to visitors until Congress approves a new spend-

The Bulletin

Dylan J. Darling /The Bulletin

Phil Chang, program administrator for the Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council. "The thing about burned wood is that the longer that it sits the less value it has, it decomposes," he said. He said the shutdown may really deplete the value of the timber, possibly impacting the economic viability of the salvage. SeeShutdown/B6

ing plan. The Deschutes National Forest planned to sell 11 million board feet of salvaged timber and about 880,000 board feetoffirewood from landcharred last fall by the Pole Creek Fire near Sisters. Hazard trees along about 42 miles of road were also up for sale. The sales are on hold dur-

salvage logging sales,

A sign at the restroom at Wanoga Sno-park west of Bend informs visitors Tuesday that it is closed due to the federal government shutdown.

ing the shutdown, said

paused planned thinning projects and locked restrooms at trailheads. The John Day Fossil Beds National Monument and Crater Lake National

rector of the Cathedral Parish in Baker City, will take over at St. Francis on Oct. 17. — Bulletin staff reports

Salem

• Portland:After

reducing some sentences for crime, the state foresees

its prison population declining. • Salem:To commemorate the Capitol's 75th birthday,

a spate of events is set days. Stories on B3

Roh Kerr /The Bulletin

NOV. 5 ELECTION

Katy Klein, left, and Shane Arnold, right, of The Miller Community Builders group participate in a school assembly presentation Friday at Miller Elementary School in Bend. Arnold is identifying his helmet as an essential part of riding a bicycle.

• Last day toregister to vote:Oct.15 (21 days before the election)

emenar sc 00 earn esa e Iaa By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

ON THE BALLOT City of Bend • Measure 9-94: In-

crease the temporary lodging rate from 9 to 10 percent, then to 10.4 percent.

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS

Deschutes County

Educational news and activities, and local kids and their achievements.

• Measure 9-96: Increase the transient room tax outside incor-

porated areas by 1 percentage point,

• School Notes and submission info,B5

from 7 to 8 percent.

Commute Option's Safe Routes to School coordinator Brian Potwin doesn't usually act as a drama coach. But last week, Potwin traded in his helmet and bike for a role as theaterteacher, coaching seven Miller Elementary students in Bend through a skit they performed in front of the entire student body Friday. "It was a thrill to be up there teaching the school about safety," said Katy Klein, 9. "It was just really cool."

in Bend, Sage Elementary School in Redmond, and, new this year, in Black Butte School in Camp bendbulletin.com/bikeeducation Sherman. Students start out practicing in Friday's skit about bike safety the school hallways, and eventuheralded the start o f P otwin's ally build up to field trips. work in local schools this school Within the next three years, year. As a representative of Com- Potwin said Commute Options is mute Options, Potwin t eaches aiming to expand its Safe Routes students about safety and the ben- to School programto include every efits of walking and bicycling in school in Bend-La Pine Schools. "We've been here for 10 years, area schools throughout the year, including Miller, Bear Creek, Ju- and over that time, I've really seen niper, Highland and Ponderosa the want for this program turn elementaries and Rimrock Expe- into a need," Potwin said. ditionary Learning Middle School SeeRoad/B5

See video coverage

on The Bulletin's website:

Deschutes andCrook counties • Measure 9-95: Form Alfalfa Fire District and

create a permanent taxing district at a rate

of $1.75 per $1,000 assessed property value.

September2013weather for Bend DAILY HIGHS AND LOWS Average temperature: 58.2' (2d' above normal) i H H H H H KI H H KI EH E HEEIEHEHCHEHEHEBKIE I H 83 87 9 0

8 3 8 2 7 1 70 7 8 78 83 85 87

H E R K H H K 3 HK 3E I K i3&

89 80 8 8 88 70 57 64 7 9 77 63 77 64 54 51 53 51 49

Deschutesand Jefferson counties • Measure 16-69: Re-

new operations levy for Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire Protection District at a rate of 69

cents per $1,000 assessed property value. Jefferson County • Measure 16-70: Levy a

five-year jail operations tax of $1.24 per $1,000 assessed property value.

FREEZING

.0 48 51

4 8 4 9 49

43 45

PRECIPITATIONTOTAL:1.66 u l«HH

48 49

54 57

49 46

36 35

41 44

41 46

29 30 31

Historical averageprecipitation for the month: 0.41 n

33 T= Trace

R R R R H R R R R R R R R R R R EKIR R R R KQR R R R R R I H

ALMANAC

• Measure 16-71:

Approve $8 million in bonds for repairs and improvements to schools in the Culver School District.

Read ourstories Coverageleading up to the election is at bendbulletin.com/

election2013

for a safe passage over

bridge.

over the next several

www.oregonvotes.gov

The pedestrian bridge alongsidethe Colorado Avenue Dam is likely to stay put as the park district proceeds with plans

ect is one of several park upgrades funded by the $29 million parks bond approved by Bend area voters in November 2012. In public meetings in September, staff tested the idea of moving the bridge downstream by about 100 yards. However, according to park district landscape architect Chelsea Schnider, the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance and members ofthe public displayed a "resounding preference" for a new bridge more or less in the footprint of the current

Portland

state's office, DMV,

The Bulletin

The safe passage proj-

STATE NEWS

• Election Day:Nov. 5 • Where to register: County elections offices, Oregon secretary of

By Scott Hammers

the dam for floaters and boaters. Tuesday evening, the board of the Bend Park 8t Recreation District heard from staff members who had been exploring the possibility of relocating the bridge as part of the estimated $7.35 million project.

change in leadership. Father Julian Cassar, who currently serves as

• Ballots mailed:Oct. 18

bridge wi probaby stay put

Highest

Lowest temperature

Highest recorded

temperature

Lowest recorded temperature

for the month:

temperature

Average high

Qit

Averagetew Monthly average

for the month:

Monthly average high temperature through the years:

through the years:

100'

16 on Sept. 24, 1970

73.8

38.4

on Sept. 2, 1998

* Monthly averages calculated from 1928 through 2005, Western Regional Climate Center Sources: NOAA, Western Regional Chmate Center, Bend Puhlic Works Department

low temperature

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Members of the public expressed concerns a bridge a short distance downstream would damage the views from McKay and Miller's Landing parks, Schnider said, and

could encourage jumping from the bridge into the river. See Bridge/B3

Guardsman sex crime trial opens By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

A member of the Oregon National Guard accused of committing sex crimes against an 11-year-old girl appeared in court Tuesday for the first day of his bench trial. A Deschutes County grand jury indicted Florentino Allen Valdez, 35, of Bend, on two counts each of first-degree rape and first-degree sodomy and eight counts of first-degree sexual abuse in March 2012. Authorities allege Valdez sexually assaulted a fellow-guardsman's stepdaughter in January 2012. Deschutes County Circuit Court Judge Stephen P. Forte is hearing the case. In his opening statement, Deputy District Attorney Van McIver said that, among other evidence, DNA samples taken from the alleged victim's bed match Valdez's DNA. Valdez's attorney, Terry Rahmsdorff, in his opening statement said Valdez may have slept in the girl's bed rather than on her parents' couch, and the DNA transferred that way. But, he said, his client is innocent. uYou can think that children are always truthful, but if you've ever had children, you know that's not always true," Rahmsdorff said. Valdez is a"cross-dresser,n Rahmsdorff said. Investigators found women's undergarments in Valdez's apartment, according to testimony. SeeTrial /B3

THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

E VENT TODAY PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. BEND FARMERSMARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue andNorthwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. "48 HOURSTO FAME": A screening of the documentary about what it takes to be the World's Greatest Athlete featuring Olympic gold medalist Ashton Eaton and Olympic silver medalist Trey Hardee followed by Q-and-Awith Eaton;proceeds benefit the Sparrow Club of Central Oregon; $25, $15 for children18 and younger; 4:30 and 7 p.m., doors open 30 minutes prior to show; Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court; 541-549-6878 or www. sistersmoviehouse.com. BATTLE DECKS:Contestants improvise conference presentations from previously unseen PowerPoint slides, presented by Ignite Bend; free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com.

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

AL E N D A R DOWN NORTH: The Seattle alternative soul and rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. "WAY OF LIFE": A screening of Teton Gravity Research's 2013 ski film and prizes; $12 in advance, $15 at the door, plus fees; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. THE AUTONOMICS:The Portland rock band performs, with Victory Swig and The Rumandthe Sea; $5; 8 p.m.; VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W . Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

4Syl

~AroN

THURSDAY

Ben Curtis/The Associated Press

Olympic gold medalist Ashton Eaton, who is the focus of "48 PUMPKIN PATCH AND MARKET: Hours to Fame," will take part in a Q-and-A session following the Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central film's two screenings at the Sisters Movie House. Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504"UNSTOPPABLE": A screening of 1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. www.onda.org/wild8 scenic. the Kirk Cameron film investigating WILD & SCENICFILM FESTIVAL: MEET YOURFARMER DINNER: the moral origins of good and A screening of environmental and Students prepare the foods of local evil; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old adventure films; proceeds benefit the farmers in Elevation, the fine dining Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 Oregon Natural Desert Association; area; $35, reservation requested; S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; $6in advance, $9atdoor;4 p.m., 6-9 p.m.; CascadeCulinary 541-312-2901. doorsopen at3:30 p.m.;The Old Institute, 2555 N.W.Campus Village Stone, 157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; Way, Bend; 541-420-8603 or LUCREZIO: TheChicago-based 541-330-2638, corie@onda.org or centraloregonlocavore.com. acoustic soul duo performs; free,

artist donations accepted; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & AleCafe, 1740 N.W. PenceLane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend. com. REEL ROCK TOUR8: A screening of four climbing and adventure films, raffles and giveaways; $10 in advance, $15 at door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541923-6207 or www.reelrocktour.com. "THE DIXIE SWIMCLUB": A comedy aboutfive Southern women who met on their college swim team and get together once ayear; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. olg. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: The LosAngeles-based group Thies Consort performs a special program featuring the chamber sonatas of Sergei Prokofiev; $35, $10 students and children18 and younger; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m., preconcert talk at 6:45; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.highdesertchambermusic. com. SOPHISTAFUNK:The NewYorkbased funk act performs; free; 7:30 pm RiverfrontPlaza 875NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-389-3216 or

www.p44p.biz. WILD & SCENICFILM FESTIVAL: A screening of environmental and adventure films; proceeds benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association; $7 in advance, $10 at door; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; TheOld Stone, 157 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-330-2638, corie©onda.org or www.onda.org/wild&scenic. THE GIFT OFGAB: The indie rapper from Blackalicious performs, with LandonWordswell,Tim Hokeand more; $10 plus fees in advance; $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www. j.mp/giftofgabinfo.

DUII — Juan Diaz-Baza, 58, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:38 p.m. Sept. 27, in the area of C Street and First Street in Madras. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:34 a.m. Sept. 22, in the area of Metolius.

burning, 9420 N.W. 12th St., Terrebonne. 12:25 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 9429 N.W. 12th St., Terrebonne. 5 — Medical aid calls. Sept. 25 3 — Medical aid calls. Thursday 10 — Medical aid calls. Friday 11 — Medical aid calls.

FRIDAY "FIREARMS:STORIES OF SURVIVAL ANDDEFENSE" EXHIBIT OPENS:Featuring historic photographs, artifacts, artwork and more than 50 firearms; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 andyounger; 9 a.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754. PATCHWORK ANTIQUES& FALL FAIRE Featuring antiques fall wreaths, homespun crafts, baked goods and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; private residence, 797 C.Ave.,Terrebonne;541-419-8637.

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:22 p.m. Sept. 25, in the 3100 block of O.B. Riley Road. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 5:16 a.m. Sept. 26, in the 3000 block of North U.S. Highway 97. DUU — Vanessa Nichole Hernandez, 30, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 3:57 a.m. Sept. 28, in the area of Northwest Newport Avenue and Northwest Fourth Street. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:03 p.m. Sept. 29, in the 2500 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:12 p.m. Sept. 29, in the 300 block of Northwest Georgia Avenue.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT

5:01 p.m. Sept. 25, in the 2300 block of Southwest 33rd Street. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 6:29 p.m. Sept. 25, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:07 p.m. Sept. 25, in the area of Southwest 35th Street and SouthwestHighland Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at11:33 a.m. Sept. 26, in the 800 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:02 p.m. Sept. 26, in the 200 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:23 p.m. Sept. 26, in the area of Southwest 33rd Street and SouthwestObsidian Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 6:45 p.m. Sept. 26, in the area of Southwest Fifth Street and SouthwestHighland Avenue. DUII — Justin Thomas Stafford, 34, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:57 a.m. Sept. 27, in the 800 block of Southwest Sixth Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:28 a.m. Sept. 27, in the 2500 block of Southwest Glacier Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:02a.m.Sept.27,inthe 2200 block of Southwest 21st Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 9:57 a.m. Sept. 27, in the 1200 block of Southwest Highland Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at11:34 a.m. Sept. 27, in the 2000 block of Northwest Quince Place. Burglary — A burglary was reported at12:36 p.m. Sept. 27, in the 600 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:36 p.m. Sept. 27, in the 800 block of Southwest Veterans Way. DUII — Randall Robert Shelby, 52, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 4:36 p.m. Sept. 27, in the1200 block of North U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported and arrests made at 5:10 p.m. Sept. 27, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5:16 p.m. Sept. 27, in the area of North U.S. Highway 97 and NorthwestQu ince Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at10:55 a.m. Sept. 28, in the area of Southwest 24th Street and SouthwestQuartzAvenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 11:26 a.m. Sept. 28, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 9 p.m. Sept. 28, in the 600 block of Southwest Sixth Street. Burglary— A burglary, an act of criminal mischief and a theft were reported and an arrest made at 1:25 a.m. Sept. 29, in the 1200 block of North U.S. Highway 97. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at12:51 p.m. Sept. 29, in the 2100 block of Southwest Umatilla Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at11:12 p.m. Sept. 29, in the 2500 block of Southeast Jesse Butler Circle.

Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:27 a.m. Sept. 23, in the1600 block of Southwest Odem Medo Road. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:10 a.m. Sept. 23, in the area of North U.S. Highway 97 and Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at12:55 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 700 block of Southwest Deschutes Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:15 p.m. Sept. 23, in the area of Southwest 24th Street and Southwest Salmon Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3:01 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 2900 block of Southwest Juniper Avenue. Burglary — A burglary was reported at 5:24 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 200 block of Southwest Second Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:38 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 2400 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:07 p.m. Sept. 23, in the1000 block of Southwest14th Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:25 a.m. Sept. 24, in the1300 block of Southwest Obsidian Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 3:01 p.m. Sept. 24, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:33 p.m. Sept. 24, in the 2500 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:06 p.m. Sept. 24, in the 400 block of Northeast Hemlock Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:42a.m.Sept.25,in the 2000 block of Southwest Timber Avenue. Burglary — A burglary was PRINEVILLE POLICE reported at 10:22 a.m. Sept. DEPARTMENT 25, in the 500 block of Northeast Negus Loop. Burglary — A burglary Theft — A theft was reported at was reported at 8:02 a.m.

Sept. 30, in the area of Northwest Gardner Road.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:07 a.m. Sept. 29, in the area of Jordan Road and Forest Park Road in Culver. Burglary — A burglary and a theft were reported at 3:18 p.m. Sept. 23, in the13900 block of Southwest Prairie Road in Terrebonne. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at11:50 a.m. Sept. 28, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Norris Lane in Culver. Burglary — A burglary was reported at 5:58 p.m. Sept.

27, in the 100 block of Adams Avenue in Metolius. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:28 a.m. Sept. 26, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and Southwest Jericho Lane in Culver. Burglary— A burglary was reported at 3:17 p.m. Sept. 29, in the100 block of Northeast Plum Street in Madras. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:12 p.m. Sept. 29, in the area of U.S. Highway 26 and Dover Lane in Madras. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:31 p.m. Sept. 27, in the 2500 block of Southwest Bear Drive in Madras. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 6:46 p.m. Sept. 23, in the 400 block of Third Avenue in Culver.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013• THE BULLETIN B3

REGON

Prison estimate forecasts fewer inmates

Man hurt in community service sues county — Aman

The Associated Press

who suffered aneye injury clearing trails as part of court-ordered community service has suedPolk County, saying it failed to provide

m arijuana possession to a PORTLAND — O r e gon's felony charge of driving under prison population is expected suspension.In some instances, to dip by more than 500 in- offenders likely will serve promates overthe next two years bation instead of prison time. as sentencing changes and As a result of the changes, other reforms take hold, ac- the state expects about 1,000 cording to the state's latest fewer inmates over the next forecast. decade and c a n p o stpone The forecast Tuesday is a opening mothballed prisons, dramatic shift from one six such as a m e dium-security months ago that predicted a unit at Deer Ridge Correcrising prison population over tional Institution in Madras. the next decade at a cost of The state also can delay by at $600 million, The Oregonian least five years plans to build reported. the state's 15th prison in JuncBut reforms from the Legis- tion City. lature in 2013 are expected to Among predictions in the check that growth. semiannual forecastreleased Sentences were reduced for Tuesday by the state Office of some crimes, ranging from Economic Analysis:

• The prison population will peak next month at 14,642 and drop to 14,132 by January 2016, a decline of 510 inmates. • Over t he n e xt d e cade, about 300 inmates will get out

spares another 177. The legislation directed that not all savings from the prison system go back to the state. According to a legislative analysis, up to $15 million in the curof prison early, spending the rent budget cycle is going to last 90 days of their sentence local governments to beef up in places such as a halfway efforts to keep offenders from house. committing new crimes. • Modified sentences for Craig Prins, executive didrug crimesover the next de- rector of the state Criminal cade will mean 344 offenders Justice Commission, said the will serve local jail time or be pressure ison for local govput on probation instead of go- ernments to perform. He said ing to prison. that work is crucial to making • A reduction in sentences the forecast a reality. "We really need to impleimposed under t h e s t ate's m andatory m i n i mum s e n - ment this thing properly to get tencing provisions for identity the kind of results we want," theft and third-degree robbery Prins said.

AROUND THE STATE

proper tools and safety equipment. The Salem Statesman Journal reports the suit filed in federal court in Portland by Theadore T. Sus-

san of Dallas seeks anunspecified amount in damages. Thesuit says Sussan was clearing trails at a park in Rickreall in August 2012 when a supervisor told him to break a tree with his bare hands. The suit

says the tree swungbackand hit Sussan in the right eye, requiring "numerous surgeries." The suit said Sussanhad beenconvicted of delivery of methadone and sentenced to probation and120 hours of

community service. RaZOr Clamming reStriCtiOn lifted — Oregon officials say a restriction in Clatsop County has beenlifted, so the entire Oregon coast is now open for razor clam harvesting, effective today. But

recreational and commercial mussel harvesting remains closed from the Yachats River in Lincoln County to the California border. Theclosure is due to elevated levels of paralytic shellfish toxins and includes

mussels on all beaches, rocks, jetties and bayentrances. For more information, call 800-448-2474 or visit the agriculturedepartment's shellfish closures page at http://oregon.gov/ODA/FSD/shellfish — status.shtml.

Miuto-Brown Island land acquired for Salem park — About 300 acres of Minto-Brown Island will be used for trails

in Salem's park system. TheBonneville Power Administration purchased the property from BoiseCascadeand transferred ownership

CELEBRATING 75 YEARS

Monday to the city as a conservation area. The Statesman Journal

reports funding for the $836,000 purchaseand $375,000 for maintenance came from a BPA conservation program. The city plans to build a bike and pedestrian bridge to Minto-Brown Island, linking it

with its park and trail system. — From wire reports

Water talks said toexclude some I(lamath Basinleaders I

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Rob Kerr i The Bulletin

The beginning of October marks the Capitol Building's 75th birthday. Rebuilt after a1935 fire, the current structure was dedicated on Oct. 1, 1938. Designed by New York architecture firm Trowbridge & Livingston, the Salem building's veneer is made of Vermont marble and is the fourth newest capitol in the country. Sporadic renovations have taken place, most recently following a 2008 fire. Today through Saturday, a series of tours will be conducted to celebrate the birthday. For more information, visit http://www.leg.state.or.us/foundation.

Trial

website, the program is a way to provide aid and comfort to Continued from B1 soldiers overseas. "(The military) is a difficult "She is very patriotic," the profession to be in when you husband said of his wife. "She are a cross-dresser," he said. wanted to find a way to serve "He had to hide it for a long her country, and this was the time." way she could do it." The alluded victim's mother The mother said she spoand stepfather testified Tues- radically talked with Valdez day along w it h D e schutes over Facebook while he was County Sheriff's Office Depu- deployed about dog-breeding ty Chris Jones. and photography, two shared The s t epfather t e stified interests. When Valdez and he met Valdez in Hermiston the stepfather returned from while they were both in the their tour, the a lleged vicNational Guard. The two were tim's mother helped Valdez deployed for about one year find housing in the area, the together in Iraq, on convoy se- mother testified. Valdez and curity duty. They returned in the mother entered a working March or April 2011, accord- friendship, the husband and ing to the child's mother. wife testified. She purchased The child's mother testi- a trailer from Valdez, who fied she communicated with helped turn it into a mobile Valdez through a p r ogram dog-grooming station. V alcalled "Soldier's Angels." Ac- dez would come by the house cording to the organization's to work on the trailer, occa-

sionally sleep over when his roommates were causing him anxiety and, at times, offered to babysit for the couple while they went on dates, the pair said separately on the witness stand. Valdez was on his wayto his friends' home March 26, 2012, when the girl's younger sister told their mother something was amiss, the mother testified. The mother prompted her daughterfor more information, to which she replied Valdez had "touched her." The girl's stepfather called 911. "I have a lot of respect for rank and for members of the military," the stepfather testified, adding that Valdez outranked him. "Because of that, I trusted him." The girl was taken the next day to the K IDS Center in Bend and i nterviewed; she revealed more details about

sexual acts with Valdez, the mother testified. While counselors interviewed the victim, the victim's stepfather organized a sting with the Sheriff's Office, in which he called Valdez to confront him and obtain an admission from him. But Valdez made no admission over the phone, and the stepfather asked Valdez to meet and talk in person, the s tepfather testified. A t t h e meeting, five sheriff's deputies with a warrant arrested Valdez. Detectives discovered many w o m en's u n d ergarments in Valdez's apartment, some of which the m other identified as her own . She was unable to identify any of the undergarments as her daughter's. The trial continues today at 9 a.m.

Bridge

Park and the dam. The district's current plan would move the D eschutes River Trail on that side of the river closer to the water's edge, and would maintain the section of trail passing under the Colorado Avenue bridge. The proposed pedestrian bridge would be 310 feet long and 12 feet wide, with a midchannel v i ewing p l atform.

In order to provide sufficient head clearance for river users, the proposed bridge would be at nearly the same elevation as the vehicular bridge. The park district expects to begin construction on the safepassage project next May, with work continuing through April 2015.

Continued from B1 Moving the bridge would also take away a natural viewing area for the whitewater park slated to be built downstream of the dam alongside the safe passage, which could encouragespectatorsto gather on the Colorado Avenue bridge just feet from passing vehicles.

Park board chairman Scott Wallace encouraged Schnider and other parks staff working on the project to work with Bill Smith, developer and owner of the Old Mill District, who earlier this year expressed concern that placing the new bridge in the location of the current bridge could limit his options for developing a property between Miller's Landing

— Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersen@bendbulletin.com

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletirLcom

"Local governments

K LAMATH F A L L S Leaders in two Klamath Basin counties who oppose taking down dams as part of a regional settlement of water

were not included because the issues the delegation and

issues say they're planning

the governor asked

an alternative to talks aimed at salvaging the agreements. C ommissioners in O r e gon's Klamath County and the supervisors in California's Siskiyou County met Monday on the basin's longstanding water issues, the Klamath Falls Herald and News reported. "It has to be a d ams-in solution, or it's not going to be received by the people," Siskiyou County Supervisor Brandon Criss said. Agreements o n wa t e rsharing and dam removal depend on action in Congress, where the cost of the agreements and provisions for removing four hydroelectric dams on the Klamath River are obstacles. In June, Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden called for creating the task force whose members are representativesof the Klamath Tribes, irrigators, conservation groups, salmon fishermen, electric power producers and others with interests in the basin water struggle. The g r o u p' s or i g i nal scheduled called for recommendations to b e i s sued last month, but it missed the deadline. It has a final meeting scheduled next week in Klamath Falls. The county leaders who met Monday in Dorris, a California town along the two states' border, said they'd been shut out.

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment In

the task force to address are federal costs, settlement of state water rights

issues, and federal power for federal project irrigator issues." — Richard Whitman, natural resources adviser to Gov. John Kitzhaber

"Wyden should be called to task," Siskiyou County Supervisor Marcia Armstrong said. "Why did he structure it this way'?" A leader of the group said in an email Tuesday that the issues it's dealing with aren't county issues. "Local governments were not included because the issues the delegation and the g overnor asked t h e t a s k force toaddress are federal costs, settlement of state water rights issues, and federal power forfederal project irrigator issues," wrote Richard Whitman, natural resources adviser to Gov. John Kitzhaber. A spokesman for Wyden, Tom Towslee, said county leaders were invited to an initial meeting but only one, irrigator and Commissioner Tom Mallams of K l amath County, showed up.

Central Oregon

(

® D e rmatology Mark Hall,Mo

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E LEVATIO N

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THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 20'I3

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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Goaoott BEAEE

Palll&lter

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Fditur in-Clnrf Editor of Edttorials

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casQ es won' ruin en

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henever there is going to be something big, new and different for Bend, as much as some people will celebrate it, others fear it will ruin the town they love. The coming of a separate campus for Oregon State UniversityCascades hassired more than its quota of ruination fears. Snarled traffic and hordes of drunken students are among the most common things we have heard. But look back at some of the things that the heralds of doom feared might ruin Bend. It may seem silly now, but people worried what the Old Mill District might do for Bend. It could ruin downtown. Bill Smith's fantasy would flounder and become an unsightly eyesore. Now, it's hard to argue that Bend is not better because of the Old Mill District. Then there's the Bend Parkway, opened in 2001. That was also going to ruin Bend. Sure, there's plenty to quibble about. Are the ruts a permanent accessory'? Why is the speed limit so low? And traffic is still a problem. But traffic in and through Bend

would be much worse without it. There's also the Bil l H ealy Bridge over the Deschutes. The concept set off a tempest. It was going to destroy the river's feel. It was in the wrong place. It wasn't necessary. What Bend got was a sweeping, beautiful connector. In the summer, adjacent Farewell Bend Park is a major attraction for people who want to enjoy the river. The controversy around these big projects helped focus attention on the concerns people have. But these projects never got around to causing the kind of ruination that people feared. Neither will OSU-Cascades. The campus will be a place that trains people for the future. It will be a place that helps protect Bend from downturns inthe economy. It will be a place that helps bring businesses to Bend. It will stimulate Bend culturally and intellectually. It's going to make Bend better.

Bend needs tostep up r the month of July, the city of Bend was $6,700 short of its budget for business license revenue, apparently because too many businesses didn't renew them. Clearly the voluntary method isn't working, and it's time for a new approach. The city budgeted a $40,000 increase in revenue from the $50 fee for this year, which pays for Business Advocate Carolyn Eagan's job. Eagan says the fee provides four benefits for businesses: • It's their contribution to economic development efforts. • It pays for her efforts on their behalf when they have difficulties in interactions with the city. • It provides a registry so the city can let them know about projects or other changes that might affect them. • Once some technical issues are resolved, the information will be available to police and fire in emergencies, helping to focus their efforts. The city says many new businesses are getting licenses, but existing ones aren't renewing. Eagan is looking into changing the fee structure to better cover costs, pos-

sibly by charging $65 for an initial licenseand $50 fora renewal. Recently the city considered another case of uncollected revenue when an audit showed at least 84 vacation rentals were not paying taxes totaling $150,000. Some councilors worried a strong e nforcement effort m ight h u r t chances of voter approval of a lodging tax increase on the November ballot. In bothcases,lack of enforcement is unfair to the law-abiding people who pay their taxes and fees while others free-load. Perhaps there was a time when voluntary compliance was sufficient, and we wish that were still the case. The evidence suggests otherwise. The city has the authority to levy a $500 fine on businesses that don't get their licenses, but Eagan says she's hesitant to be punitive and prefers to have more conversation and to reward those who do it right. A middle ground might be to require those who need a fire inspection or other city permit to get the license, she said. Softer,gentler approaches are great if they work, but we suspect a few $500 fines would get the attention of unlicensed businesses and bring a quicker resolution.

+ 8% ~ ~

M Nickel's Worth Shutdown equivalent to treason

zens to weigh in on the bottle-andcan return facility scheduled to open later this year. I must wonder if Chaimson had ever held a courtesy clerk position in "the front of a supermarket" as my son does. The stories he brings home about life in the "bottle room" are hard to hear. Bottle rooms are open from approximately 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., the machines frequently break down, which means a clerk must don gloves, leave his/her post to unclog a machine. Customers do not follow rules, leaving wine and liquor bottles strewn over the bottle room floor, which means a clerk must don gloves, leave his/her post, to properly dispose of the bottles. When bottles do not properly navigate the machines, courtesy clerks must don gloves, leave their posts and manually count t h em. Courtesy clerks have been injured in bottle rooms. Dealing with impatient (at times bordering on rude) customers is an ongoing issue. The ninconvenience" factor of a one-stop drop location should not even be part of the equation. Helen Dehner Bend

While I don't necessarily agree with the quote often attributed to Einstein that "doing the same thing over and over again, and expecting a different outcome is the definition

of insanity" (paraphrased), I do believe doing the same thing over 40 times, and expecting a d i fferent outcome is insane. I am talking of course, about the Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives voting to either kill the ACA or defund it. Our very own Greg Walden is, of course, complicit in these insane actions. He and his colleagues in the House have now upped the ante, shutting down the government. This creates, in the opinion of virtually every economist, a global financial crisis. In my humble opinion these actions are equivalent to treason. That definition is: Violation of allegiance toward one's country or sovereign, especially the betrayal of one's country by waging war against it or by c onsciously and purposely acting to aid its enemies. My question to all these "representatives of the people" is why are you working for the government that you want to shut down? If you can't help govern, then get out of office, and let people who actually want to help runfor office. Alan Pachtman Bend

Support conservation fund We are blessed inCentral Oregon with some of the finest outdoor opportunities anywhere — hiking, skiing, biking, fishing and hunting. Friends continually share their praise for the Bend area and wish they could also live here.

Bottle room stories Fred Chaimson has asked citi-

It's important to understand that many of the special places we enjoy were made possible by a law passed 50 years ago. The Land and Water Conservation Fund was created to reinvest money from offshore drilling projects to help protect our country's natural resources. No taxpayer dollars are involved. The LWCF has supported more than 41,000 park p r ojects. One such project was Bend's 45-acre Sawyer Park alongside the Deschutes River. Another example was the expansion of the Gilchrist State Forest, adding sustainable jobs in one of our state'smost economically challenged areas. A current funding request would help protect the integrity of the Crooked River. Each year the government is supposed to set aside $900 million for LWCF projects, but often those funds are diverted. In the history of the program, over $17 billion has been diverted. And, now for the first time, the House of Representatives is proposing to eliminate all

funding for this program. In Oregon, LWCF has funded over $260 million dollars to protect our treasured public lands. This helps sustain over 141,000 recreational jobs, generating nearly $13 billion dollars to our economy, according to the Outdoor Industry Association. Please tell Congress to support LWCF. At the end of the day, it's the right thing to do.

BrIan JennIngs Bend

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Obama would prosper from looking at Tip, the Gipper By Michael Smerconish

hands." That Reagan and O'Neill would isagreement over whether to treat each other like adults was eviraise the debt ceiling is an old dent before Inauguration Day. Just story in Washington. What's two weeks after winning the election, new is the inability of leaders of both Reagan paid a courtesy call to O'Neill parties to amicably avert such a cri- in his Capitol Hill office. O'Neill told sis. Consider Ronald Reagan and Tip Reagan that while they'd often disO'NeilL agree duringthe day, they'd be friends No Republican House member after 6 p.m. and on weekends. "The president-elect seemed to would go along with Jimmy Carter's desire to raise the debt ceiling in 1980. like that formulation, and over the But when Reagan became president next six years, he would often begin in 1981, he needed to keep Democrats our telephone discussion by saying, 'Hello, Tip, is it after six o'clock?'" in favor of the increase. His solution? He went to House O'Neill wrote in his own memoir. Speaker O'Neill, who said he'd oblige, 'Absolutely, Mr. President,' I would rebut only if Reagan supplied a person- spond. Our watches must have been al notefor every Democratic House in sync, because even with our many member requesting their support, intense." providing cover against any future Soon thereafter, O'Neill brought opponents. The next day, 234 letters Reagan a special flag as a 70th birtharrived. day present. The O'Neills were among Chris Matthews sharesthe anec- the Reagans' first dinner guests at dote in his book "Tip and the Gipper: the White House. It was O'Neill who When Politics Worked," which will be kneeled beside Reagan's hospital bed released Tuesday. after he'd been shot, the two men re"It's an example of how the two citing the 23rd Psalm. And on Tip's p arties could actually put u p t h e 69th birthday, Reagan hosted a White truce flag for a while and get some- House celebration that culminated thing done," Matthews told me. As he with champagne and Reagan's recitawrites in his book, "Both knew when tion of an old Irish toast: "Tip, if I had to make a fist and when to shake a ticket to heaven and you didn't have The Philadelphia Inquirer

one too, I would give mine away and go to hell with you." T he c amaraderie l asted u n t i l O'Neill retired. Reagan was the headliner at a send-off at the Washington Hilton. "I was there," Matthews writes, reflective of having been hired as O'Neill's administrative assistant in 1981. Not bad for a Philly guy whose initial job on Capitol Hill was a patronage position that allowed him to work in a congressional office by day, while his salary came working as a cop at night. Matthews recounts how Reagan and O'Neill worked tirelessly on building relationships. Over drinks, with

and the respect for that dinner, and I realized all those guys wanted their picture taken," Matthews told me. "It was an attempt to court people on their own turf and I thought it was great. I loved the fact that he put it in his diary that night that Carter never went to one of these." Matthews says that Reagan's will-

ingness to doggedly court the opposi-

tion was something President Obama has never wanted to do. H I mean Reagan made hisname in Hollywood because he cultivated a relationship with Pat O'Brien. How do you think he got the role of the Gipper?n Matthews said. "He worked these relationships, and I don't undercigars, or playing cards, O'Neill made stand how you think you don't have to it his business to get to know every do it." member of the House. Reagan hired But Matthews notes that Reagan the likes of Max Friedersdorf, Ken and O'Neill were also willing to play Duberstein, and David Gergen — "all hardball. "They were conviction politicians. these guys who knew how to work politics and work Congress," Mat- The conservative and the liberal who thews writes. And early on, Reagan personified their philosophies and yet, attended the Gym Dinner, an annual at the end of the day when they got to event forformer and current memthe point where they couldn't get any bers, served at the staff cafeteria of the further on their own, they knew when Longworth House Office Building. to deaL "There was no program. It was "The fighting was real and the dealpurely an inside event and Reagan making was real. I just think it's like showed up and showed the courtesy Muhammad Ali is the greatest fighter

in history, but he fought by rules. You know, he didn't kick. You know'? He didn't scratch the other guy's eyes out. He fought by the rules, and I think that's what they can teach us." And any difference between Reagan and O'Neill remained within our borders. In 1985, when O'Neill led a congressional delegation to Moscow, he was carrying a personal letter from Reagan to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev seeking a meeting. When Gorbachev told the House speaker he didn't understand what it meant to be the leader of the opposition party, since both major U.S. parties opposed communism, O'Neill schooled the Soviet leader on how "we stand together in support of the president of the United States," Matthews writes in "Tip and the Gipper. "You can't imagine that today. You can't imagine John Boehner being the envoy for Barack Obama to Putin, and yet the stakes were much higher back then. We had nuclearwar to worry about," Matthews told me. Why Matthews has chosen this moment to release a book with stories he livedthree decades ago is obvious. As he told me, "What we're going through right now is not normal American politics."

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013• THE BULLETIN

Road

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Myra L. Fisher, of Sisters

Frances "Jean" Kerkoch, of Bend

Nov. 12, 1949 - Sept. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A family Celebration of Life gathering was held.

July 18, 1928 - Sept. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Monday, October 7, 2013, at 10:00 AM at the Historic St. Francis Catholic Church in Downtown Bend located at 599 NW Lava Road, with a Recitation of the Rosary starting at 9:00 AM. A Graveside Service will follow at Pilot Butte Cemetery.

Contributions may be made to:

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

Vernice May Walther, of Redmond Sept. 2, 1921 - Sept. 27, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemohalchapehcom

Services: 2:00 PM, Thursday, October 3, 2013; Graveside at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. Hwy 97, Bend.

Richard Bruce Laqurion, of Bend Feb. 17, 1935 - Sept. 23, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemohalchapehcom

Services: No Services are being scheduled at this time.

Carolyn Miller, of Bend Feb. 20, 1919 - Sept. 25, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: Memorial services will be held at a later date.

Jim Berado, of Bend April 27, 1957 - Sept. 26, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes of Bend, (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: For Memorial Service information please contact Paul Evers at 541-390-4021 or e-mail paul ©tbdagency.com. Contributions may be made to:

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

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all

correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

Contributions may be made to:

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

FEATURED OBITUARY

Gutman

dedicated his life to Holocaust research

SCHOOL NOTES Kyle Hales, Molly Hansen, Benjamin Hardirt, Brooke Harris, John Harsh, Jacob Hayes, AngelaHaynie, Holly Hayter, Brandon Haywood, Kathryit Hearon, Deidre Heil, Brian Army Pvt. Cody Schoenborn Heller, Briana Helmholtz, Janelle has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson in Columbia, Hernandez, McKayla Hockman, Russell Houghton, BlayneHouston, S.C. He is a2010 graduate of Brent Howk, Karma Hurworth and Mountain View HighSchool and the Kenneth Hyde; son of Wendy Palmer, of Oregon Brett Jenning, Gregory Jewett, City. Mirelys Jimenez, LydiaJohnson, COLLEGE NOTES TabithaJohnsonandRyanJones; Tawnee Kammer,Nicole Karr, Tianna The following students were named Keenan, Brian Keister, Floyd Kendall, to the summer 2013 dean's list at LeroyKissee,ChadKnight, Elizabeth Central Oregon Community College: Kofford, Bryon Krieger and Larry Casey Aaby, DianaAckerman, Sarah Krueger; Amen, Kaitlynn Amis, John Anthony, Angella Lal ontaine,Jose ph BruceAquirta, David Ardon, Peter Landers, Dawn Lavalle, Matthew Askew and Kelissa Averre; Lee,RebeccaLemke, Debra Drew Bales, Dustin Bales, Tina Leonard, Xiaoxia Liu, Teresa Lloyd, Banks, Kimberly Banner, Madison Marnie Long,MichaelLopez,Lena Beebe,Brooke Beerkircher, Kathline Loukojarvi and Kristin Lundy; Benitez, Jill Bernard, Brandy Bishop, Jonathan 8lacklock, Rachel JonahMadden,Thomas Magill, Boatright, Karl Boldenow, Jonathan Oliver Majava, PamelaManning, Aaron Martin, Estrella Martinez, Boswell, Sarah Bowers, Mathew Melissa MartInson, Brandon Brantley, Joe Brenner, Atlee Brink, Massey, Sharon Mattson,Jacob Michael Brooks, Lttcas Brown, Shelley Brown, Candie Brush, Jamirt Maurer, Jason McBride, Angelina McCoy, Eric McDonald, Timothy Burchard, DawnBuring, Lacey Burk, Christian Burkert, Josanrte Burrtette, McKeaItey, Traci McKenzie,Rebecca Meek, Keaton Meltvedt,Jesse Chris Burns, Erin Butlerand James Mergel, Rickie Mickle, Sandra Butler; Mikesell, Elizabeth Miller, Kathleen Cade Cahoon, Calvin Carey, Kevin Miller, William Miller, Matthew Carlin, Gerald Carrell, Matthew Minor, Julie Mitchell, Kazuya Carter, Stanley Carter, KarlieChase, Miyashita, Charles Mola, Francessa Adam Cole, DanetteColovos, Allen Moneymaker, Albert Monia, Dawn Cone, PamelaCooley, Anjanette Cottew, Paul Cowart, Andrew Curtis, Monical, BritIanna Monroe, Steven Deann Curtis and Jeramiah Ctjtshall; Morrison, Jacklyn Morton, Jeffrey Myers and Jethro Myers; Amy Dach, John Davidson,EliDavis, Julianna Nagan, Frederico Naling, Jacob DeHaan,Mary Derryberry, David Didonna, Jonathon Diefendorf, Edward Nash, Tuesday Nettmart, Christopher Nolan andAshley Carl Diggs, Andrew Djang, Mathew Nutter; Dodson, Emily Dudley, TitIa Dttnlap and Sharon Durkee; Melissa Ogle, SachaO'Hara, Amy Oland, DevonOlden, Tiago Oliveira, Helen Ebey,Alexander Elmaleh and Ashley Olsen-Hashemian andCasey James Emerson; Orr; Amy Falkenrath, Taissa Farrell, Kate Panzer, AmberPaplia, Matthew Robert Faulkner, Lauren Fedance, Patterson, BrandyPerez,Stephanie Cynthia Ferris,RebeccaFigueroa, Peterson,Cynthia Petri, Eric Phillips, Rene'Figueroa,MeganFlavion, HattiePiske,SelenaPonce, Shilo Jacob Flick and Jonathan Forth; Priceand Tiffany Priest; Daisy Gallegos, Jerry Gallegos, Trever Ray,Jesse Reeves, Donna Paula Giles, JeIin Gillett, Jimmie Reid, Jodi Roan, Ivan Roberts, Faith Ginrt, Alanna Godsey, Esmeralda Romine, Lisa Routhier, Joshua Gonzalez, Charlotte Good, Michelle Rowland, Rachal Rowneyartd Jon Goody, Mikhail Gordeev, Katie Rugg; Grantier, Floyd GreeneandRichard Grotsky; Marilyn Saxton, Esther Sayers,

MILITARY NOTES

Marley Forest has beennamed September's High Desert Hero by The Center Foundation in Bend. Forest, a senior at Bend HighSchool, maintains a 4.13GPA.Sheis a member of the: swim team, creative writing club, Nordic ski team, water poloteam, choir, nationalhonor society,competitivespeechand debate,Youth Choir of Central Oregon, BendExperimental Arts Theater, mocktrial, honorcodecommittee and theater. Shealso volunteers with High Desert Museum, Relay for Life, Healing Harmonies Choir, A Bridge toPeaceantI rotaryclubs. Tony Watters has been namedOctober's High Desert Hero by The Center Foundation in Bend. Watters, a senior at BendHigh Watters Sci-tooi, maintains a 4.05 GPA. He is ahonor student,soccer referee,community serviceworker and athree-sport athlete who playssoccer, icehockey artd baseball in both club artd high schoollevels. He also volunteers with Hockey Day inAmerica, soccerand hockeycamps, March of Dimeswalk and talking to eighth-graders at St. FrancisSchool in Bend.

Teen feats:Kids recognizedrecently for academic

School briefs:Items and announcements of general interest. Phone: 541-633-2161 Email: news@bendbulletin.com

achievements or for participation in clubs, choirs

or volunteer groups. (Pleasesubmit a photo.) Phone: 541-383-0358

Email: youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend,OR 97708

Otherschoolnotes:Collegeannouncements, military graduations or training completions, reunion announcements.

Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Phone: 541-383-0354

Email: mkehoe©bendbulletin.com

Phone: 541-383-0358 Email: bulletin©bendbulletin.com

~S ~ H i l da Berchtold & Age 93, of Tuscola, IL, formerly of Redmond, OR, died at 4:05 a.m., Monday, September 23, 2013 at the Tuscola Health Care Center, Tuscola, IL.

Every Day

In honor ofher wishes, she was cremated and will l ovingly be laid t o r est at Madras Cemetery in Madras, OR. A simple graveside service will be held on Thursday, October 10, 2013. Contact Raymond Dicks for more details: 541-672-4965.

Richari7 PL 'Rich' Copelanr7 /

— From wire reports

TEEN FEATS

Story ideas

ClaS'S'ifIedS

Sept. 9 in North Wildwood, N.J. James Street, 65: Quarterback who led the Texas Longhorns to th e 1969 national title in football after a win over fellow undefeated Arkansas. Died Monday. Bob Kurland, 88: A forerunner of basketball's dominant "big man," who led Oklahoma A&M to two consecutive NCAA championships in the mid-1940s, then starred for two gold-medal-winning U.S. Olympic teams. Died Sunday in Sanibel Island, Fla.

Anna Schultz, Brent Schultz,Joseph Segalla, Tyler Shepard, Lindsey Shiroma,Jessica Sholes, Nathan Simkowski, Israel Simpson, Tawny Slaven, Dennis Smith, Karen Smith, Riley Smith, Tamala Smith, John Sopher, Kyle Starr, TeresaStec, Spencer Stegmatt, Stefanie Stewart, Emerson Stoery, Ashley Stratton, Jared Stratton,TessaStrock, George Sybrant and Ronald Sylvester; Shantel Thaoand Melissa Thompson; Shelbi VanSise, David Vaughan, Justin Vilhauer andHugoVillasaldo; Benjamin Wachter, Emily Warchol, Jarid Warfield, FrankieWeeks, Molly Wells, Michael Whartort, Kenneth Wheeler,Ronda Wiederholt, Michael Wigington, Alyssa Wilder, Gladys Willden and Chris Wirtans; Serena Zendejas andKristi Zinniker.

How to submit

DECEMBER 2, 1964 - SEPTEMBER 22, 2013

Deaths of note from around theworld: Albert "Bud" Wheelon, 84: One of the nation's central figures in the development of the first spy satellite and later the commercial communications satellite industry. Died Friday in Montecito, Calif. Patricia Blair, 80: An actress who played resourceful women in 1960s television Westerns like "Daniel Boone" and "The Rifleman." Standing 5 feet, 9 inches tall, Blair could fit in the same frame as lanky co-stars like Fess Parker, who played Daniel Boone. Died

play holding up posters with the letters P-A-L-S written on them, aneasy-to-remember acronym encouraging students to be Polite, Alert, Legal and Safe while walking and biking to school. For Potwin, Friday's assembly was just the beginn ing of hi s w or k i n a r e a schools. Oct. 9 marks international Bike and Walk to School Day, a day that will be celebrated with multiple events at the nine schools f requented b y Com m u t e Options. cruising behind a p aper "Our main mission is to wheel before stopping at a create safe and fun ways for marked crosswalk for a cou- students to bike to school," ple of pedestrians. Potwin said. "We want to "I think it's good to learn instill a whole new thought the rules of the road," Kellen process in students that prosaid later. "I think that helps motes a healthy and active later on when you learn to lifestyle." drive." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, Students wrapped up the mhehoe@bendbulletin.com

The Associated Press

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

"I think it's important to be careful on the road," said Kaylee Carlton, 10. "You can't be careless. You have to turn where you say you're going to turn, and make sure to know your surroundings." The actors imparted that message to their classmates, while a ls o d e monstrating h ow to p r o perly c r oss a crosswalk by w a iting and m aking eye c ontact w i t h drivers, and how to properly signal while riding a bike. During th e s k it , K e llen Flynn, 10, acted as a driver,

By lan Deitch

JERUSALEM Israel Gutman, who survived the Nazi atrocities of World War II and dedicated his life to researching the Holocaust, has died. He was 90. Nov. 12, 1949- Sept. 28, 2013 Estee Yaari, spokeswoman T o all o f y o u n e a r a n d for the Holocaust memorial far, my family, friends and Yad Vashem, said Gutman m y g r ea t c o m m u n it y o f died in his sleep loved ones, it is with a full late Monday in a nd h a pp y h e a r t t h a t I Jerusalem. w ant to t h ank al l o f y o u . Gutman was Y ou b r o u gh t s u c h r i c h born in Warsaw t / ness, in 1923. He was c olor a n d G utman woun d e d du r b eauty t o ing fighting in my l i fe journey. the Warsaw Ghetto uprising Through in 1943 when a few hundred your gifts poorly armed Jews put up reof f r i e ndsistance to Nazi troops who ship, sup- were rounding up residents p ort, l o v e and en - and sending them to death Myra Fisher camps. courageHis parents and siblings ment, you made this f i nal died in the Ghetto while Gutjourney full. Thank you for your smiles, your laughter, man was incarcerated in two and your open and caring concentration camps as well hearts. as the A uschwitz-Birkenau A special t h an k y o u t o extermination camp. my yo ga comm u n i t i es After the war, he moved to across the world — Sisters, Israel where he helped surviBend, Black Butte, Hawaii and I n d ia. I a m bl e s sed vors and devoted himself to h aving ha d t h e o p p o r t u- studying the Holocaust. He served in several promn ity to d i sco v e r my 'second c a r e er ' a n d to inent capacities at Yad Vashs hare i t w i t h y o u w hi l e em, including chief historian doing what I l ove most: to and head of its international practice and teach yoga. research institute. I have been the recipient In 1961, he testified against of great love and learning N azi ma s t ermind A do l f during my lifetime and especially during m y r e cent E ichmann, wh o h a d b e en nabbed by M o ssad agents journey with a rare cancer. I intended for m y p a ssing in Argentina the year before to be a quiet affair, a nonand brought to Jerusalem for event. But the energy of a trial. f ew people tu rned i t i n t o Yad V a shem d e s cribed a n exploration of l i f e a n d Gutman as a " t r a i lblazing death and in the process so historian." many hearts were touched; Chairman A v ner S h alev so many lives changed. It i s my w i s h t ha t m y j o u r - said his insight as "someone who experienced in the flesh ney - my experiences with cancer and the documenta- the horrorsof the Holocaust, t ion o f m y j ou r n e y a s - fought in the Warsaw ghetsisted b y t h e w o n d e r f ul to, was imprisoned in Auss upport of t he Si s t e r s chwitz and was a m ember community — be a benefit of thecamp's Jewish undert o others walking i n s i m i ground, survived the death lar shoes. I hope that in the n ot to d i s tant f u t u re, t h e marches and was a witness to shared stories from other all that occurred — added an enormous weight to his rare patients and our collective and exceptional strength as real-world p a t ient e x p eriences, may help guide and a researcher, teacher a n d influence positive changes leader." in the d elivery o f h e a lthOne o f G u t m an's b estcare and support systems known projects was the Enfor all. cyclopedia of the Holocaust, "In beauty I walk, a book t ha t Y a d V a shem with beauty before me, called "comprehensive and below me, above me, groundbreaking." all around me." H e is s u r v ived b y t w o - Navaho chant In honor of t h e c i rcle of daughters, and th ree life, I have established The grandchildren. Caroline Paskowski S p ina The funeral is due today in Bifida Fund, in s upport of Jerusalem. Bunny and Mark Thompson's newborn granddaughter, Caroline C ecilia Paskowski, born September 16, 2013 with spina bifida. T his fund w il l b e u sed t o help children with d isabilities so that they may grow strong and healthy in their 1000's Of Ads lives. It is w it h deep gratitude that I request tributes in my memory to be made to: The C a r o lin e P a s k owski Spina Bifida Fund, Bank of t he Cas c ades, Sis t e r s Branch, PO Box 520 Sisters, OR 97759; 877-617-3400.

Myra Lani Fisher

Continued from B1 In addition to being in the schools, Commute Options now offers bike safety education during the summer for elementary students. New this summer, Commute Options, in partnership with the Environmental Center, held the first "Eco Hero" camp. During the weeklong camp, Potwin t aught st udentsthe rules ofthe road by leading them around Bend on a biking tour. The camp will be offered again next summer. L ast w e ek , s e ve n o f Miller E l ementary's h i ghest-achieving f i f t h-graders were selected to take part in a skit about pedestrian and bike safety. Throughout the week, Potwin coached the students in their roles.

R ich lived much ofhis life ih Redmond, graduating from ' j Redmond High School. He later moved to Wisconsin, Florida, and thenreturned to Central Oregon. Rich loved hunting, fishing, hiking and camping. He was very gifted in designing home theater ahd specialty home lighting projects. He was aperfectionist, ahd working in electronics, hecould fix + or make anything workbetter. a Rich is survived by hissweetheart,Julie McArdle, ahd her family; mother and step-father, Barb ahd Kip Walter; father, Mike Copeland; sister, Dawn Kaser and her family; brother, Kelly 1 Copeland; uncles, Larry, Ozzie and Franco; aunts, Franca and Marilu, andtheir families.

He was preceded ih death by his grandmothers, Maria4 Zomprelli-Smit ahd Nora Copeland-Trout; ahd grandfathers, Frank Zomprelli and jack Copeland. Rich had numerous friends and acquaintances, ahd will be greatly missed by us all. There will be a private service at a later date.

Hilda was born on June 16, 1920 in Johnstown, CO, the daughterof George and Anna Elizabeth Kauffman. She was preceded in death by her parents, ten siblings; and husbands: Raymond Eugene Dicks, Lyle E. Shotwell and Hank Berchtold.

She is survived by her son, Raymond (Pat) Dicks of Roseburg, OR; and daughter, Elizabeth Cottle of Tuscola, IL; four grandchildren, Todd (Lisa) Cottle of Longmont, CO, Greg (Melanie) Cottle of Las Vegas, NV, Doug Cottle (Missy Hillard) of Tuscola, IL, and Amy (Adam) Hackley of Tempe, AZ. Also surviving are two great-grandchildren, Erin Cottle of Carbondale, IL and Ian Cottle of Springfield, VA. Memorials may be made to the donor's choice.

The world is now a different place without her. She mill be sorely missed. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Hilligoss Shrader Funeral Home in Tuscola, IL

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 MLB, C3 NHL, C3

College football, C3 Prep sports, C4 Golf, C4

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

PREP VOLLEYBALL

TRACK 8rFIELD

RODEO

Eaton a finalist for athlete of year

Cowboys headed to Vegas for NFR

Ashton Eaton is among 10 men's finalists for the International Association of Athletics Federations 2013 World Athlete ofthe Year

award, according to an IAAF press release. Eaton — a former University of Oregon star who grew up in

Central Oregon —won the decathlon at the 2013 track and field

world championships in Moscow in Augustafter winning the gold medal in the decathlon at the

2012London Olympics. Other male athletes nominated for the award

include Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, American

sprinter LaShawnMerritt, and British distance runner Mo Farah. The 10 women's final-

ists include Jamaican sprinter Shelly-Ann

Fraser-Pryce, who won both the100- and 200-meter races at this

year's world championships. The candidates

Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Crook County's Karlee Hollis had16 kills during Tuesday night's Class 4A match against Ridgeview in Redmond.

were selected by an IAAF panel of athletics experts. An email poll involving the World Athletics Family be-

gan Tuesdayand will close on Oct. 27. At

the conclusion of the voting process, three

male and three female finalists will be selected

and announced bythe IAAF. The Council of the International Athletic Foundation will then select the male and

female winners, to be announced during the 2013 World Athletics

Galain MonacoonNov. 16. — Bulletin staff report

CYCLING

Horner out for rest of season Spanish Vuelta winner Chris Horner is out for the rest of the year with broken ribs. The American cyclist was injured in a high-

speed pileup in the road race at the world championships in Italy

on Sunday. The Radioshack

Leopard Trekteam says Tuesday that Horner's

season is over andhe will miss the Giro di Lombardia in Italy and the Tour of Beijing.

• Crook County is taken to five sets before pulling off the Class4Awin over Ridgeview Inside

By Emily Oller

• A roundup of Tuesday's prep sports in Central Oregon,C4

The Bulletin

REDMOND — Crook County coach Rosie Honl was happy to just leave with a win on Tuesday night. But it took a knock-down, drag-out fight to get out of Ridgeview High victorious. The much-anticipated matchup between the Cowgirls and Ravens — ranked second and third, respectively, in the Class 4A OSAA rankings heading into the match — went to five games after four close sets. But it was the reigning 4A state champion, Crook County, that came out on top 25-21, 20-25, 25-18, 20-25, 15-9 in a 4A Special District 1 volleyball contest. According to Honl, it was the freshmen that stepped it up against the Ravens' senior-heavy lineup. Freshman Aspen Christiansen racked

up 20 digs, had one ace and was 19for20 from the service line, while fellow newcomer

I )

Thanks to those performances, Crook County earned a hard-fought five-set thriller against what Cowgirls' assistant coach Jessica Cross said was one of its big-

gest challengers. "Winning against Ridgeview was huge. This is

Crook County's Jennifer Roth (left) battles against Ridgeview's Shelby Abbas (7) and Delaney Hampton during Tuesday night's match in Redmond.

Abby Smith led the Cowgirls in assists with 31.

"The highlight of the game

for me was the digs against the hitters," said Christiansen, Crook County's libero. The upperclassmen for the

Cowgirls (13-1 overall) also

did not disappoint. Senior Hannah Troutman had 24 digs, 16 kills and three aces, and senior Kathryn Kaonis finished with 14 kills. Junior Karlee Hollis had 16 kills and two aces, and junior Kayla Hamilton recorded 26 assists.

us " said Cross, comparing the intensity of the intercity matchup. Christiansen said that the Cowgirls played well but not at the highest leveL She added thattherewere several digging goals that were not met in certain situations. "We were not playing at our best and it was definitely one of the toughest games," Christiansen said. "We didn't meet all of our goals in some games, butwe did make up for it in other games." SeeCowgirls /C4

Horner says "it's sad season on agood note

MLB

Pirates advance to face Cardinals Pittsburgh won its first

playoff game in 21years by beating Cincinnati 6-

Storm get back atCougars,earn MCwin Bulletin staff report Last season, a late goal in the second half ended Summit's season in the Class 5A state semifinals. A 75th-minute score propelled Mountain View to a 1-0 win and into the state championship. In their first meeting since, it was the visiting Storm banking on a second-half goal to break a scoreless tie to give Summit a 1-0 Intermountain Conference boys soccer win on Tuesday. "We've talked about it as a team that the last time we played these guys, they knocked us out of the playoffs and moved on to the state finals," Storm coach Ron

PREP BOYS SOCCER Kidder said. "That was a tough way to end last year. There might have been some extrapressure added to ourselves because of that, but as a group, we all know that that was last year's team.

We're (in) 2013 now, and we're going to obviously try to create our own history this year."

Ralf Neuschmied logged the lone goal of the match for the Storm (3-0 IMC, 5-1-2 overall), which came in the 56th minute. Alex Bowlin was credited with the assist. Before that goal, Mountain View (0-1,

0-3-4) had an opportunity to score, described by the Storm coach as "probably the best chance of the game." The Cougars' Mario Torres found Zel Rey down for a one-on-one matchup against Summit goalie Levi Davidson. In 100 tries, Mountain View coach Chris Rogers said, Rey scores 99 times. But the shot went high, and the match remained scoreless. That missed opportunity arguably could have lit a fire beneath the Storm, as they notchedthe go-ahead and eventual game-winning score two minutes later. SeeStorm/C4

2 in Tuesday's wild-card

game,C3

CORRECTION

Shutdown putsacademysports on hold

A prep sports story

By Howard Fendrich

headlined "Mountain View beats Wilsonville, 26-13" that appeared in Saturday's Bulletin

on Page C5contained incorrect information about Mountain View.

Zach Fergusonled the Cougars with five tackles. The Bulletin regrets

the error.

COLLEGE ATHLETICS

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Army, Navy and Air Force might be forced to skip their football games next weekend because of the budget impasse in Congress. The Defense Department temporarily suspended sports competition at the service academies Tuesday as a result of the partial govern-

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

(like) a crosstown rivalry for

that I can't finish my in Lombardy or China." Horner won the Vuelta two weeks ago at the age of 41 to become the oldest winner of a Grand Tour — the trio of races that also includes the Tour de France and Giro d'Italia. — The Associated Press

Bulletin staff report Bobby Mote is eying a fifth gold buckle, Brandon Beers is back on top of his game, and Austin Foss is headed to his first world championships. The Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association ended its regular season last weekend, and as usual, a host of Central Oregon cowboys will be headed to the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas based on top-15 finishes in the world standings in their respective events. Mote, a part-time Culver resident, highlights the list of local rodeo stars who qualified for this year's NFR, as he finished the 2013 PRCA regular season atop the bareback money list with $126,194 in winnings. Making his 13th consecutive NFR appearance, Mote is looking to win his fifth world championship — he claimed world titles in 2002, 2007, 2009 and 2010. No bareback riderhas been better at the NFR than Mote, as he has 22 go-round wins, the most ever by a bareback contestant. Redmond's Steven Peebles and Terrebonne's Foss, who are eighth and ninth in the bareback standings, respectively, also are headed to Vegas for the year-end rodeo, a 10-day event that runs Dec. 514. Peebles is making his fifth straight NFR trip, while Foss has qualified for Vegas for the first time. See NFR/C4

ment shutdown. A Pentagon spokesman, Army Col. Steve Warren, said the decision was being reviewed by lawyers to determine whether the funds used for such activities are congressionally appropriated. Meantime, the suspension put a pair of college football

games in jeopardy: Army at Boston College and Air Force at Navy. The U.S. Naval Academy said in a statement that a decision will be made by noon Thursday about whether the Midshipmen will play the Air Force. Navy's football team did practice Tuesday. Air Force associate ath-

letic director Troy Garnhart said travel for his sports teams was being halted — including for Saturday's football game at Annapolis, Md. A scheduled news conference with Air Force football coach Troy Calhoun and players was canceled Tuesday "due to the government shutdown," according to a statement. SeeShutdown/C4

Former star set to return

to Colorado By Ryan Thorburn The (Eugene) Register-Guard

Mark Helfrich received a call from Chip Kelly five years ago that dramatically changed his career path. The first-year Oregon head football coach may have done the same for Cha'pelle Brown by hiring the former Colorado player to be a defensive graduate assistant coach with the Ducks this season. "I guess I did things right at Colorado to be fortunate enough to be on this coaching staff," Brown said after Monday's practice as Oregon began preparing for its road trip to Boulder this weekend to face the Buffaloes. "I always knew I wanted to be a coach after football. It's something that I've been working towards even as a player. It's always something I knew I wanted to do." When Helfrich was the offensive coordinator at CU from 2006 to 2008, Brown was a standout cornerback. The connection has paid off so far for the Ducks' new head coach and the babyfaced member of the veteran Oregon staff. SeeColorado /C3

Nextup Oregon at Colorado • When: Saturday,

3 p.m. • TV:Pac-12 Network • Radio:KBNDAM 1110

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013• THE BULLETIN

MLB PLAYOFFS

NHL

'Hawks

ira esa vancewi winover e s By Will Graves

pull away

Signed on the cheap in the offseason after a mediocre 2012 split between the Minnesota Twins and the Chicago White Sox, Liriano has been reborn in Pittsburgh. He went 16-8 with a 3.02 ERA during the regular season, his devastating slider nearly unhittable against left-handers. The Reds proved no match. Joey Votto went zero for 4 with two strikeouts. Jay Bruce produced an RBI single in the fourth but Cincinnati never really threatened on a night baseball officially returned to Pittsburgh after a

The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH — Th e Pittsburgh Pirates went 21 years between playoff games. The wait will be significantly shorter this time around. Russell Martin homered twice, Francisco Liriano was dominant for seveninnings and the Pittsburgh Pirates roared past Cincinnati for a 6-2 victory in the NL wild-card game Tuesday night. In front of a black-clad crowd savoring its first postseason game since 1992, Marlon Byrd also connected and Andrew McCutchen had two hits and reached base four times for Pittsburgh. "We're for real," McCutchen said. "We're definitely for real." Liriano scattered four hits for the Pirates, who will face St. Louis in Game I of the NL division series Thursday. Liriano struck out five and walked one to win the first playoff game of his career. "We didn't talk about one and done, we talked about one and run," Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. "Win one and run to St. Louis." Cincinnati starter Johnny Cueto struggled in his third start since coming off the disabled list last month. Cueto gave up four runs in 3'/s innings and appeared rattled by a raucous ballpark that taunted him throughout by chanting his name. Byrd, acquired by the Pirates in late August from the New York Mets, celebrated the first postseason at bat of his 12-year career — 1,250 games — by sending Cueto's fastball into the seats to give the Pirates the lead. The shot

to beat Capitals The Associated Press CHICAGO — B r andon Saad, Johnny Oduya and Marian Hossa scored in the third period, and the Chicago Blackhawks kicked off their Stanley Cup title defense with a 6-4 victory over Mikhail G r abovsky and the Washington Capitals on Tuesday night. Patrick Kane, Brent Seabrook and Brandon Bollig also scored as Chicago won its first game for the second straight season. Corey Crawford made 28 saves,

20-year trek through purgatory.

S hin-Soo Choo homered i n t h e eighth, a drive to right field that was upheld by video review. Pittsburgh's 94-win regular season reignited a relationship sullied by years of mismanagement and miserable play. When the gates opened two hours beGene J.Puskar/The Associated Press Pittsburgh Pirates' Russell Martin (55) is greeted by on-deck batter Clint Barmes (12) fore the first pitch, fans — most of them after hitting a home run in the second inning of the NL wild-card playoff baseball dressed in black at the urging of MVP game against the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday in Pittsburgh. candidate McCutchen — sprinted to their seats in anticipation of the club's first postseason game since Atlanta's sent another jolt through an already his ace "thrives on this environment." Sid Bream slid into home ahead of Barelectric crowd, which began singing Maybe, but the right-hander never ry Bonds' throw in the bottom of the "Cue-to, Cue-to" in unison when Mar- looked comfortable in front of the larg- ninth in Game 7 of the 1992 National tin stepped in. est crowd in PNC Park history, a place League championship series. Martin sent a drive into the bleach- where Cueto has dominated. The victory sent the Braves to the ers in left field. The Reds never recovCueto, who came in 8-2 at the ball- World Series and the Pirates into an ered, ending a 90-win season with a park by the Allegheny River, even lost abyss it took an entire generation to six-game losing streak. his grip on the ball while standing on escape. Three of those losses came against the mound. The first step came with victory A moment later, he lost his grip on No. 82 onSept.9. The next came two Pittsburgh at Cincinnati in the final series of the season that determined the the game. weeks later when a win over the Chicasite of the win-or-die game. Martin's 405-foot shot to left-center go Cubs assured a wild-card spot. The Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker gave Pittsburgh a 2-0 lead and all the most thrilling yet lifted the team into a backed Cuetobefore the game, saying momentum Liriano would require. showdown with baseball royalty.

including a couple of huge stops when the Blackhawks killed off a late 5-on-3 pow-

er play. G rabovsky h a d t h r e e goals and an assist in his

first game since he signed w ith Washington in A u gust. Alex Ovechkin had a goal and an assist, but the Capitals were unable to protect a third-period lead. Also on Tuesday:

MapleLeafs4,Canadiens 3: MONTREAL — Tyler Bozak scored a short-handed goal and Mason Raymond n etted the winner in h i s first game with the Maple Leafs as Toronto spoiled Montreal's home opener. Jets 5, Oilers4: EDMONTON, Alberta — M ichael F rolik scored a p a i r o f

MLB SCOREBOARD Postseason Glance All TimesPDT WILD CARD Tuesday, Oct.1: NL:Pittsburgh6, Cincinnati 2

Today, Oct. z AL:TampaBay(cobb0-3) atcleveland (Salazar 2-3), 5:07p.m. DIVISIONSERIES

(Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Boston vs.Cleveland-Tampa Baywinner Friday,Oct.4. Cleveland-TampaBaywinnerai Boston (Lester 15-8), 12:07p.m.(TBSj Saturday,Oct.5. Cleveland-TampaBaywinnerat Boston (Lackey10-13),2:37p.m (TBS) Monday,Oct.7: Boston (Buchholz 12-t) at ClevelandTampaBaywinner x-Tuesday,Oct 8 Boston at Cleveland-TampaBay winner

x-Thursday,Oci. 10:Cleveland-Tampa Bay winnerat Boston Oakland vs. Detroit Friday,Dct.4: Detroit (Scherzer21-3) atDakland(Colon 18-6),6:37p.m.(TBS) Saturday,Dct.5: Detroit (t/erlander13-12)at Dakland (Gray5-3),6:07p.m.(TBSI Monday,Oct. /: Oakland (Parker12-8) at Detroit (Sanchez14-8) x-Tuesday,Oct. 8: Oakland(Straily 10-8) atDetroit (Fister14-9) x-Thursday, Oct 10 Detroitat Oakland National League St. Louisvs.Pittsburgh

x-Wednesday Oct. 9. Pittsburghat St.Louis Atlanta vs. LosAngeles Thursday,Oct. 3. LosAngeles (Kershaw16-91at Ailanta(Medlen15-12),537pm.(TBS) Friday,Oct. 4. LosAngeles (Greinke 15-41at Atlanta (Minor13-9 or Teheran14-8), 3:07p.m.(TBS) Sunday,Oct.6: Atlanta(Minor13-9 oi Teheran 14-8)

19 9),2:07p.m.(TBS) Friday,Oct. 4:Pittsburghat St. Louis(Lyrin 15-10), 10:07a.m.(MLB) Sunday,Oct 6: St.Louis atPittsburgh x-Monday,Oct. 7: St.Louis atPittsburgh

Pirates 6, Reds2

at LosAngeles(Ryu14-8) x-Monday,Oct. 7:Atlanta atLosAngeles x-Wednesday Oct. 9. LosAngeles atAtlanta

Summary Tttesd ay' s Game

Thursday,Oct. 3: Pittsburghat St. Louis (Wairiwright

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Sizing up the Pac-12entering October The Seat tle Times

A month into the college football season, Pac-12 Conference offi cials have fluff ed a big moment atArizona State, Oregon is probing new frontiers in its bullet-train offense, and Lane Kiffin has been kicked off the bus. You're still aboard, however, so let's recap theconference entering October:

Arizona (3-1) What we thought:'Zona would be betteron defense than the 499-yardsa-game pacifists of a year ago. But the Wildcats would miss quarterback Matt Scott. What's happened: The d efense looks way improved. And B.J. Denker looks nothing like Scott. Signature play: Denker, throwing a waterlogged, 15-pound football across his body at Husky Stadium.

Arizona State (3-1)

What we thought: Sparky still had to prove he could ball with the league power brokers. What'shappened: ASU gotsmoked at Stanford but rocked USC to stay viable in the pedestrian South Division. Next, it gets Notre Dame. Signature play: Linebacker Anthony Jones flops on the ball after Wisconsin QB Joel Stave downs it, and flummoxed officials let the clock run out, preserving ASU's win.

two yards at halftime in Corvallis.

Oregon (4-0) What w e t h ought: Ducks h ad weapons all over the roster, but newbie coach Mark Helfrich was the unknown. W hat's happened: Oregon h as m ulched everything i n i t s wa y and won't be tested until Oct. 12 at Washington. Signature play: Virginia forces a third-and-5 play on Oregon's first series. Then QB Marcus Mariota drops back and bolts 71 yards up the gut for a touchdown to ignite a 59-10 win.

Oregon State (4-1) What we thought: Beavers had defensive concerns up the middle in their front seven but would be hard to stop behind a seasoned offensive line. What's happened: Eastern Washington exposed the defense in an opening-game ambush,but OSU has rebounded with QB Sean Mannion — national leader in passing yards at 403.6 per game — pitching it all over. Signature play: On a fourth-and9 play from its own 22 with less than four minutes left and trailing Utah, 38-37, OSU rolls the dice and Mannion hits Richard Mullaney on a short post route for D yards. Soon, it's celebrating an overtime win.

Stanford (4-0)

What we thought: Cardinal might California(1-3) have a defense for the ages but could What we thought: Bears would fling lack elite speed for a national-champiit early and often in Sonny Dykes' onship quest. spot-it-and-snap-it offense. What's happened: After an ordiWhat's happened: QB Jared Goff nary start, Stanford has turned it up has a big future and Cal has run 380 against two outgunned Pac-12 oppoplays in four games. But the defense, nents. Still, there's no Stepfan Taylor giving up 6.9 yards a snap, has gotten in the backfield. pillaged. Signature play: OLB Trent Murphy Signature play: Portland State's sniffs out a short pass against Washthird-quarter, c a t ch-fumble-scoop- ington State, leaps, intercepts and and-score was ruled an incomplete takes it to the house — the second time pass on review, or PSU would have led he's done that in two games at CenturyLink Field. by 10 and Cal could be winless.

Colorado (2-1)

UCLA (3-0)

What we thought: Shy of both facilities and money, Buffs had nowhere to go but up, but it would not be a brisk ascent. What's happened: They started with a 14-point win over Colorado State, something fired coach Jon Embree failed to get done last year. But a 44-17 loss at Oregon State is sobering. Signature play: In a battle of the league's premier receivers, Paul Richardson and OSU's Brandin Cooks, CU's Richardson had one catch for

What we thought: An iffy secondary might be the only thing keeping the Bruins from a third straight Pac-12 title-game appearance. What's happened: UCLA has not yet faced anything resembling a competent passing game. But it will, especially in the Oct. 19-26 crucible at Stanford and Oregon. Signature play: With UCLA down to Nebraska, 21-3, QB Brett Hundley scrambles out of a sack on a third-and12 play, gets 13 yards and the Bruins

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Lecure Pittsburgh

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Colorado

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

By Bud Withers

go on to score the first of 38 straight points in a 41-21 turnaround.

USC (3-2) What we thought: Biletnikoff winner Marqise Lee, who caught 118 passes a year ago, would be a combination of A.J. Green and Julio Jones, and the Trojans had a real shot at the Pac-12 South title. What's happened: Lee couldn't throw the ball to himself (we don't think), and USC is 0-2 in league for the first time since Pete Carroll's first season in 2001. Signature play: Pat Haden, the athletic director, intercepts Kiffin on the team bus early Sunday morning and refuses to give him a transfer back to campus.

Utah (3-1) What we thought: Utes would update their offense to the 21st century with Dennis Erickson coordinating, but the defense might be sketchy. What's happened: QB Travis Wilson has blossomed, while the Utes continue to struggle inside the league and beat BYU outside it. Thursday night's game with UCLA looms large. Signature play: Safety M i chael Walker tips Mannion's pass, but not enough to keep Cooks from lunging back to snag OSU's game-winner in OT.

Washington (4-0)

What we thought: Huskies might be on the brink of something big (or at least something other than 7-6) as they transition to a fast-paced offense. What's h appened: W ashington embarrassed Boise State, outswam Arizona in the rain and is right where it wanted to be. But the next three opponents — Stanford, Oregon, ASU — could rearrange the season. Signature play: Bishop Sankey left, Bishop Sankey right, Bishop Sankey

through the A gap. Washington State (3-2) What we thought: Cougars might have a sneaky-good defense but the offense had major strides to make. What's happened: Pretty much that. Interceptions (10) have been a nightmare, and worse, Connor Halliday's health is in question.

Signature play: Toni Pole gets a big rush up the middle on USC QB Cody Kessler, WSU corner Damante Horton picks off a pass and goes 70 yards for a touchdown in a 10-7 upset of the Trojans. And Kiffin should have be-

gun updating his resume.

Continued from C1 "He was always just someone that I thought was a really intelligent guy, a really positive guy and someone I thought our guys would benefit from being around," Helfrich said. "I think he's a guy that has a very bright future if he chooses this profession." Brown played in 46 games for CU during his career. As a senior in 2009, the diminutive defensive back was voted most valuable player by his teammates and All-Big 12 second team by thecoaches he competed against. As a budding coach, Brown, 25, has not only great rapport with his players but an u nderstanding of how they think. "I told them, 'I'm almost as young as you, so you can't trick me,' " he said with a laugh. "It's great to be able to work with them." When Helfrich was hired at CU, he was theyoungest offensive coordinator at a BCS program. Brown's youth has also served him well this season working with Oregon's accomplisheddefensive secondary. "He's a players' coach," Ducks cornerback Terrance Mitchell said. "He played the game and knows what it's like." The Ducks currently rank ninth nationally in passing efficiency defense, allowing only 186 yards per game with four interceptions. During the 55-16 victory over California, the combination of Nick Aliotti's relentless defense and a severe rainstorm led to freshman quarterback Jared Goff, the nation's

5 0 1

goals, and Winnipeg rallied to spoil Edmonton's home opener. With 5:02 left, Eric Tangradi sent a beautiful backhand pass in front to Frolik, who snapped a 4-4 tie by directing his second goal of the night into the net before goalie Devan Dubnyk could get back across the crease.

Oregon'sThomas likely tositoutagainst Colorado onSaturday EUGENE — Oregon running back De'Anthony Thomas is unlikely to play against Colorado this

weekend after emerging from practice wearing a boot on his injured right ankle.

Running backs coachGary Campbell told reporters on Tuesday that the speedy junior's return is "not going to happen" when the No. 2 Ducks (4-0, 1-0

Pac-12) visit Colorado (2-1, 0-0) on Saturday. Thomas was injured on the opening kickoff of second-ranked Oregon's 55-16 victory over California on Saturday night, slipping on turf that was slick from a driving rain. — The Associated Press

down in the final two minutes to provide the Buffs with a 31-24 victory over Eastern Washington. After the dramatic escape, CU safety Ryan Walters said:"He's so short, probably the quarterback didn't see him." Helfrich certainly took notice of the 5-foot-7 Brown during practices. "He was a guy that obviously didn't fit the mold of a stereotypical player with size and speed and height," Helfrich said. "He overcame it with great leadership and he was a technical guy and he was a vocal

guy."

Right now, Brown is l i stening closely to everything longtime Orleading passer entering the game, egon defensive backs coach John getting benched early. Neal, who has 31 years of experiOregon's three top cornerbacksence, says. Brown was also menMitchell, Ifo Ekpre-Olomu and Dior tored at CU b y G reg Brown, a Mathis — each has one interception well-respected secondary c o ach through four games. now working under Nick Saban at "When he becomes a head defen- Alabama. "Coach Neal is one of the best sive backs coach, he's going to be great," Mathis said of Brown. "He coaches in college football, so to be does great work with us already. able to learn from him and work That's one of my favorite coaches al- with these players has been great," ready. I love him. Taking his advice Brown said. "As a player, coaches are has helped a lot. Not just me, but ev- the people in your life that you spend erybody in the defensive backs unit. the most time with as you go through It's a pleasure having him.... those phases from a young man to a "We can relate to him a lot. He's man. (Greg Brown) was a huge part not too much older than us and he in me wanting to be a coach." has been through a lot, just as we Being on the visiting sideline this have been through a lot." Saturday when No. 2 Oregon plays The Ducks have not suffered CU at Folsom Field is something through nearly as many losses as Brown is looking forward to. "When I get there, it will be a Brown did. CU was 16-33 during his playing days. good thing to see some old friends," During the 2008 season, Brown Brown said. "But right now I'm a Duck." returned an interception for a touch

TH E BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

a i'as 0 ssoKei'i'I es

ae oa owinover a a e

Els pavesway for South Africans GOLF

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

PREP ROUNDUP

Bulletin staff report MADRAS — Oved Felix knocked in a penalty kick in the 78th minute, and that was the difference asMadras defeated La Salle Prep of Milwaukie 1-0 Tuesday in a battle of Tri-Valley Conference boys soccer co-leaders. Bryan Renteria was taken down from behind in the penalty box with two minutes remaining in the match, and Felix cashed in with the penalty kick as the host White Buffaloes improved to 3-0-1 in TVC play (5-1-1 overall). "La Salle's a good team," Madras coach Clark Jones said of the Falcons, Class 4A state runners-up in 2012. "We were hoping we were going to be able to play with them. I don't think we dominated play— they may have had more shots on goal than we did. But we kept

ed 21 kills, Anna Omizo went 19 for 21 from the service line with four aces and tain Conference win. Sophia Ellington Brenna Roy posted 10 digs for the Storm. scored offa Megan Cornett assist for "Mountain View played great defense," Summit (3-0 IMC, 7-0-1 overall), Hadlie Waskom said. "That really forced us to Plummer finished with a goal and an as- pick it up on offense. We started putting sist, and Cornett and Christina Edwards the ball away and were more aggressive. each logged a goal. Mountain View (0-2, We also startedto serve tougher."The 2-6) faced plenty of pressure throughout Storm (2-2 5A IMC) served 12 aces as a the match, according to Cougars coach team. Mountain View fell to 1-1 against Donnie Emerson, as shown by Sarah 5A IMC teams. Bailey, the Mountain View goalkeeper Madras 3, La Salle1: MADRAS — The who racked up 25 saves. White Buffaloes won a battle between Bend 10, Redmond 0: Hannah Cock- the Tri-Valley Conference's last underum had two goals and two assists, feated teams, topping the Falcons 29-27, Meagan Bakker finished with a pair of 20-25, 25-23, 25-22. Alexis Urbach postgoals and an assist, and the Lava Bears ed a team-high 24 kills for Madras — she cruised to an Intermountain Conference also had four blocks — and Shelby Mauwin at Bend's 15th Street Field. Karah ritson registered 20 kills, 26 digs and two McCulley chipped in with two goals for aces. With the win, the Buffs improve to playing our game." Bend (1-1 IMC, 5-2-1 overall), Delaney 4-0 in the TVC and grab sole possession Jones said Scott Sanchez, the Buffa- Crook logged a goal and two assists, and of first place in the league standings. La loes' senior goalkeeper,"played a great Tayla Wheeler, Alex Howard and Jas- Salle is now 3-1. game." And, he added, "our defense was mine Chapman each finished with one Sisters 3, Cottage Grove 0:SISTERSAllie Spear tallied 12 kills and 14 digs, Isreally solid." goal. Redmond fell to 0-3 in IMC play The win moved Madras ahead of and 0-5-1 overall. abelle Tara had 10 kills, and the Outlaws improved to 5-0 in the Sky-Em League La Salle in the TVC standings. EnterSisters11, La Pine 0:SISTERS — Emiing Tuesday's play, the Buffs and Fal- ly Corrigan and Natalie Ambrose scored with a 25-9, 25-9, 25-19 win over the Licons were part of a three-way tie with four goals apiece, leading Sisters to a ons. Katelyn Meeter totaled 16 assists for Molalla atop the conference standings, convincing home victory in the Sky-Em Sisters, and Alex Hartford chipped in all at 2-0-1. Madras plays at Molalla on League match. "Our kids played hard, with 15 assists and five aces. Thursday. but they're good," said La Pine coach Junction City 3, La Pine 1: LA PINE In other Tuesday action: Scott Winslow, referring to the undefeat- — The Hawks pushed the Tigers to four BOYS SOCCER ed Outlaws. "We just couldn't keep up." games before falling to Junction City 25Bend JV 5, Redmond 2:The Panthers The Hawks (0-3 Sky-Em, 0-6-1 overall) 16, 24-26, 25-8, 25-18 in Sky-Em League took a 1-0 lead early in the game off an trailed 6-0 at halftime. Sisters (4-0, 7- play. Micaela Whittington posted a Andrew Sours goal, but the Lava Bears' 0) also got goals from Jenny O'Conner, team-high eight kills and 14 digs for La junior varsity bounced back and con- Liz Stewart and Haley Carlson. AmPine (0-5 Sky-Em), which took a set from trolled the rest of the game. Redmond brose, Carlson and Dani Rudinsky were a league opponent for the first time this dropped to 0-6-1 with the loss. The Pan- credited with two assists apiece for the season. Morgan Mercer added 11 digs. thers' other score, which came in the sec- winners. Culver 3, Central Linn 0: CULVERRidgeview 8, Crook County 0:PRINE- Behind 20 kills, 13 digs and five aces by ond half, was a Bend JV own goal. VILLE — Bailey Simmons carried the Sisters 10, La Pine 0: LA PINE — AfShealene Little, the Bulldogs remained ter leading just 2-0 at the half, the Out- load for the Ravens, scoring five times undefeated in Tri-River Conference play laws exploded for eight goals after the a fter the i n termission to h el p R i d - with a 25-8, 25-11, 25-8 win over the Cobreak enroute to a Sky-Em League vic- geview break open a 1-0 halftime lead bras. Gabrielle Alley chipped in with tory. Justin Harrer led the way for Sis- and seal a Class 4A Special District I nine kills and 10 digs for Culver (9-0 ters (4-0 Sky-Em, 7-0 overall) with four victory. Simmons was also credited TRC), with Kaylee Aldrich adding seven goals, while Connor Schaab added three with an assist, which came early in the aces and four digs. Lynze Schonneker scores and an assist. Evan Rickards and first half on a goal by Hailey Williamhad three kills and two aces, and HanJadon Bachtold finished with one goal son. Zoe Lash added two goals for the nah Lewis was credited with 32 assists. apiece, and Colton Manhalter was cred- Ravens (1-0 SDI, 3-4-1 overall), Anna Gilchrist 3, North Lake 1: SILVER ited with two assists. Porter Ford and Palacios had three assists, and Bethany LAKE — The Grizzlies extended their Ronald Killian each recorded an assist. Hampton picked up an assist. Crook winning streak to three matches with Sam Wieber stood out for the Hawks County dropped to 0-1 in conference the Mountain Valley League victory (0-4, 0-7), with the senior transitioning play and 2-4 overall. over the Cowgirls. Sydney Longbotham from forward to defender. La Pine coach La Salle 5, Madras 0: MILWAUKIErecorded four aces, two kills, one block Sam Ramirez said Wieber kept the Out- The White Buffaloes dropped to 0-2-2 in and one dig to lead Gilchrist, which is laws honest, clearing plenty of Sisters' Tri-Valley Conference playwith the league now 2-6 in league play. Madison Bean attacks and covering a lot of ground loss to the Falcons and 0-3-5 overall. added six assists. defensively. Crane 3, Trinity Lutheran 2:The Saints Ridgeview 3, Crook County 0:PRINEVOLLEYBALL put up a good fight, but the Saints fell to VILLE — Two second-half goals earned Bend 3, Redmond 0: REDMONDa strong Crane squad at home in a nonthe Ravens a Class 4A Special District I Cassidy Wheeler finished with 12 kills, conference match, 25-21, 15-25, 26-24, 23-25, 15-13. Katie Murphy led Trinity victory and gave Ridgeview its first win and the Lava Bears improved to 3-2 in in five matches. Aaron Zendejas regis- the Intermountain Conference with a Lutheran with 20 kills along with 21 digs. tered a hat trick for the Ravens (1-0 SDI, 25-9, 25-9, 25-10 win at Redmond High. Setter Allison Jorge added 21 digs, while 3-2-3 overall), with Ruben Jauregui and Molly Warriner registered eight kills Megan Clift chipped in 17 digs. The loss Chase Bennett being credited with as- and four blocks, and Anna Cavasso had took the Saints to 9-3 overall this season. sists. The Cowboys dropped to 0-1 in six aces to lead Bend to the win over the Trinity Lutheran will travel to Mountain conference action and 4-2 overall. Panthers (0-5 IMC). Valley League foe Paisley on Saturday Summit 3, Mountain View1: The Storm for a2:30 p.m. match. rallied after dropping their f irst set, GIRLS SOCCER Sherman 3, C e ntral Christian 2: Summit 4, Mountain View1: Abby Nopp eventually topping the visiting Cougars REDMOND — The Tigers fell to 2-2 gave the Cougars a 1-0 lead in the 26th 23-25,25-23, 25-8, 25-20 in Intermoun- in Big Sky League play with the loss to minute, but the visiting Storm rattled tain Conference play. "We started off a the visiting Huskies. Game scores were off goals in the 28th and 29th minutes little off," Summit coach Jill Waskom not available. Central Christian takes a to grab a 2-1 lead before adding a pair of said. "But the girls responded (to the first break from conference play with a nonsecond-half goals to seal the Intermoun- set loss) really well." Dani Taylor record- league matchup at Arlington on Friday.

Cowgirls Continued from C1 According to Ridgeview coach Debi Dewey, the Ravens lost momentum in the third set, noting that Ridgeview (12I) needs to work on maintaining and increasing that edge.

Storm Continued from C1 " We had been t r ying t o motivate ourselves all game," Kidder said. "That might have done it." According to Rogers, "it was euphoria to pain really quick."

"We had some errors that I would have liked to have cleaned up, especially in the first game," Dewey said. Brianna Yeakey had 14 k i ll s and eight digs for Ridgeview while going D for 13 from the service line. Katie Nurge was 24 for 25 serving and racked up 34 digs. Katrina Johnson led Ridgeview

But th e C o ugars c oach lauded the play of his back line — Jacob Trask, Jacob Rogers, Zach Heiden and Mason Krieger — which played its bestorganized defensive game of the year, limiting the Storm to just three shots on goal. "I was really proud of the ef-

with 12 kills, and Chloe Ross had 10 kills. Rhian Sage helped out with 44 assists. "Overall it was quite an epic battle," Dewey said. "They are two great teams and they battled really hard."

fort," Rogers said. "The rivalry much summed up in two game, it's a big deal to both minutes." teams. I thought both teams stepped up to the challenge. Like always, with us against Summit, at least the last three or four meetings has been decided by one moment. Today, the game was pretty

Shutdown

NFR

Continued from C1 The football rivalry between Navy and Air Force dates to 1960, and they have played each other every year since 1972. Saturday's game is sold out. As for Army against Boston College, B.C. athletic director Brad Bates said: "We have been in close communication with Army athletics officials regarding the potential impact of the government shutdown on this Saturday's football game. Obviously our intention is to exhaust all possibilities to play the game and we will communicate the information promptly as soon as we have resolution." The U.S. Military Academy issued a statement saying, "Sporting competitions can still be at risk but are being assessed by our chain of command and Department of the Army." Navy's soccer game against Howard, scheduled for Tuesday night, was called off. It was not immediately known whether it would be made up.

Continued from C1 Team ropers Beers, of Powell Butte, and Charly Crawford, of Prineville, round out the local contingent of qualifiers for the 2013 NFR. After finishing 53rd in the 2012 header standings, Beers has a fighting chance to win a world title this year with partner Jim Ross Cooper, of Monument, N.M., as he ended the regular season third on the money list ($97,373), about $15,000 back of leader Clay Tryan, of Billings, Mont. Cooper is third on the heeler list with $105,195 in winnings. Crawford, a header who has been to the NFR six times previously in his career, is in 13th place in the header standings. He ropes with Weatherford, Texas, cowboy Ryan Motes, who is 13th on the heeler money list. Other NFR qualifiers from around Oregon are steerwrestler Trevor Knowles, of Mount Vernon, and bull rider Cody Campbell, from Summerville, near La Grande. Knowles is second in th e bulldogging standings, and Campbell is third on the money list in bull

riding.

— Reporter: 541-383-0375, eoller@bendbulletirt.com.

DUBLIN, Ohio — Ernie Els remembers them as being a big part of his junior golf foundation in South Africa. He referred to Louis Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel as leaders on his junior team that traveled the country, with strong voices and a game to back it up. Oosthuizen went on to win a British Open at St. Andrews, and Schwartzel won the Masters. Branden Grace was another youngster who came through his foundation, a kid from the Garden Route with raw power who needed some polish. Grace was perched on a sand dune at Fancourt in fading light 10 years ago watching Els, his hero, make a tense 6-foot par putt against Tiger Woods to end the Presidents Cup in atie. "That is when I knew I wanted to play golf," Grace said. Now they are together on the same International team at the Presidents Cup. It is a dream for O osthuizen and Grace, and it is a bit uneasy for the Big Easy. "We just kind of... blended," Els said Tuesday after a day of team pictures and practice at Muirfield V i l lage. "They're pros now. They were juniors and then they were amateurs and now we're professionals and now we're playing together. It's very weird. It's hard to explain. "Louis and Branden and Charl, I've known them since they were so young," Els said.

The Americans have never lost on home soil since this event began in 1994. The International team has won only once, in Australia in 1998. Els and Scott have been the most vocal about needing to make the matches competitive — the past three have been blowouts — and see what it is like to win. Schwartzel has been around Els for a l ong time, and he noticed a change in his voice when the four-time major champion speaks. "You can sense in the way he's speaking that he's really tired of being on the losing side," Schwartzel said. "Even out ofAdam, too.They've had enough of this." Even so, there is a sense of pride from Els when he sees the rising young stars. "We got pretty lucky to get talent like that," Els said. "And we've got some more talent now in our foundation again. They have really laid a great f oundation. T h ey're g r e at kids ... well, they're not kids

anymore."

Grace was 15 when he spent a week at Fancourt in what remains the most tense Presidents Cup. It ended in a tie, and by rule,one name from each team was pulled from an envelopeto decide who would win the cup — Woods and Els. They halved the first two holes as darkness fell. Woods rolled in an 18-foot putt that broke both ways, later calling it the most nervous he had ever been. Els rolled in "And now they're playing on a 6-foot par putt that looked the big stage. It's quite nice." twice as long to halve the third Oosthuizen, whose swing is extra hole. The captains deregarded asone of the best in clared it a tie. golf, is making his debut and Oosthuizen needed the happy to do so. He missed the funding from Els' foundation past three months with pain to develop as a golfer. He was low in one leg and in his back at Fancourt that weekend, but and neck, and he returned to he was home at Mossel Bay competition only last week at watching the final round on the Dunhill Links in Scotland. television. Oosthuizen and Schwartzel The ending made a lasting were on the wrong end of a impression. Then again, just bad haircut Monday night, about everything about Els providing more than a f ew has made a difference to him. "He was a great guy to look laughs in t h e I n ternational team room. up to, what he was doing in Then, they played together golf and the golfing world," against Els and showed that Oosthuizen said. "To play unthere might be plenty of fight der his name and his clothing from this team that looks out- was like having your hero's matched on paper. shirt on. It was just good fun." "They won all the money toThe Presidents Cup is seriday, the two little rascals," Els ous business, especially for a said, choosing his words care- team that never seems to win. fully in front of the cameras. "To be onthe same team as "We had a ton ofmoney we him is great," Oosthuizen said. played for and they won the " Everyone is looking up at most money. Maybe theycan him and Adam for this week. grow their hair with that." I think Ernie is the one that is The matches start Thursday probably going to affect all of at the course Jack Nicklaus us the most by giving us good built, the third time Muirfield motivational speeches and just Village has hosted an inter- getting us fired up. But as the national competition — The young side that we are, I think Ryder Cup in 1987, the Sol- we're all really fired up." heim Cup in 1998, and now the Presidents Cup. On paper, it looks like a mismatch. The International team has seven rookies in th e Presi-

dents Cup and only one player — Masters champion Adam Scott — in the top 10 in the world. The o nly A m erican without Presidents Cup or Ryder Cup experience is 20-yearold Jordan Spieth, who is playing so well that he is at No. 21 in the world.

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing report, D5 THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

u n ersareo oaso

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

BRIEFING

O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

• Buckdeerseason isunderway;bullelkseason iscomingsoon By Mark Morical The Bulletin

New location for gear swap The annual Skyliners Winter Sports Swap will

be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 12 at 20545 Murray Road in Bend. The new location is in the

former Monaco Beaver Coach manufacturing

plant. Hosted by the Mt.

Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, the

winter sports swap includes newand used skis, snowboards, boots, bindings, poles, goggles, hats, jackets,

ooler, wetter weather was no doubt a welcome sightforhunters

MARK MORICAL

during opening weekend of buck deer season in Central

Oregon. Those who ventured into the field the past four days enjoyed prime stalking conditions across the High Desert. "Generally, hunters like it cooler and wetter, as opposed to hotter and drier, both for stalking conditions and for meat care after they get a deer," said Corey Heath, Deschutes District wildlife biologist for the Oregon Depart-

ment of Fish and Wildlife. Controlled rifle buck deer season in Eastern Oregon started this past Saturday and runs through Oct. 9 in most wildlife management units. The favorable conditions made for an increase in hunter success on Saturday and Sunday. In the Ochoco District, 15 percent of hunters surveyed harvested a buck, according to Greg Jackle, the Ochoco

Controlled rifle buck deer hunting season started Saturday and runs through Oct. 9 in Central Oregon. Hunters had

District wildlife biologist for the ODFW. That is a dramatic increase from the 5 percent hunter success reported on last year's opening weekend in the Ochocos. "Talking to a lot of folks, it was one of the better openers they can remember," Jackle said. In the Deschutes District, 8 percent of hunters surveyed got a deer, according to Heath, which was an increase from a 6 percent success rate during the opening weekend of 2012. "We saw a lot of rain and a lot of wet, wet hunters," Heath said. SeeHunting/D5

a successful opening weekend, according to surveys. Jim Harris For The Bulletin

etc. The public is invited

to sell used items as well. Those who have

items to sell must go to the swap location on Oct.10, fromnoon to 6

p.m., or Oct. 11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Volunteers will help

with the check-in process and with pricing items. MBSEF will take a 25

percent commission on all sales. All proceeds benefit the junior programs of MBSEF.

For more information, email molly©mbsef.org

By David Jasper

or call 541-388-0002.

The Bulletin

Fall is prime mountain biking season in Central Oregon. For one thing, there's colorful fall foliage. For another, you can see the colorful fall foliage because rain-dampened trails means less moon dust in your eyes. Be warned: You're going to put some miles on your vehicles if you do what we did, but there's no shortage of alternatives to this halfbaked plan of ours. Last Friday, M ap Guy and I met up at

Grater Lake group may not meet The Friends of Crater Lake was set to have

its annual meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Crater Lake National

Park's Community

House on the Rim. But if

the federal government remained shut down by the end of today, the

meeting was to becanceled and rescheduled.

The Bulletin for a shuttle ride. He e specially if water is your thing, but runs with the dog, sometimes for a followedinhistruckaslheadedto i t ' s also far more popular with the quick mountain bike ride. Lava Island Day Use Area, where I p u blic, including horseback riders, One time I p a rked at n earby parked and threw my bike hikers, runners who look like Benham East Picnic Area, hopped on the rack with his. He OU T I NG Fa b io, dogs, toddlers, etc. on the bike, rode to the Lava Butte then drove us to Lava Butte, Both trails parallel the gi- Visitor Center, locked up the bike, where we parked. ant lava flow that spilled from Lava ran back to the vehicle, picked up Here begins the true tale of two B u t te ages ago, but of course the the bike,drove home, made a sandtrails. The first is Black Rock Trail, D e schutes River separates the Des- wich. You get the idea. a fantastic, seemingly little-used 4- c h utes River Trail from the flow. I SeeOuting/D4 mile slice of great single track run- v i sit BlackRock n ing from Lava Butte to the Ben- T r ai l pr e t t y ham East Picnic Area. f requent l y , TheotheristheDeschutesRiver m o stl y for T rail, which requires little introduc- e v ening o r t ion. It's arguably more gorgeous, w e e k e n d

The organization

was to select three new board members from

Lava Butte looms above manzanitas along Black Rock Trail, which runs from Lava Butte to the Deschutes River.

a list of candidates from the surrounding

Photos hy David Jasper i The Bulletin

communities. It also planned a silent auction, screening of the new film "Crater Lake — Into the Deep," which will be featured at the

park's visitor's center, and a talk from park

Superintendent Craig Ackerman. Crater Lake National

Park remains closed due to the federal government shutdown that

began Tuesday. For more information, call George Buckingham at 541-783-3136 or

email crlaranger©centurytel.net. — From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE WITH CHRISSABO TRAILS Most restroom facilities at day-use trailheads and boat ramps will be locked

during the government shutdown. Some of the mid- to higher-elevation trails above 5,000 feet are currently blocked by snow, including the South Sister Climbers Trail. Users may still access these trails but

need to be prepared for variable conditions. The Northwest Forest Pass

is no longer required on the trails during the fall/winter period. Tree

blowdown has beenaffecting some trails and

roads. Users should plan aheadand be prepared for fluctuating conditions. The Pole

Creek Trailheadaccess road is no longer accessible due to washout.

SeeTrail update/D4

T ere'snoot er unt i ea i eons oot e walked a narrow trail through a stand of 30-some pines and saw a lone pigeon streak across the sky. It was right above two hunters in orange vests. Muzzles scribed arcs and strings of shot stabbed skyward. The bird, unscathed,

dipped, zigged and zagged and hooked away. After a late night at Novak's Hungarian restaurant and a comfortable night at the

HUNTING & FISHING

GARY LEWIS Comfort Suites in Albany, our party of eight joined the hunt a little late. Mack Jenks, our host, heard us drive in and walked down to guide us around the mineral springs. Everywhere we looked, we saw glimpses of hunter or-

ange. The more experienced in the group wore camouflage and muted tones. Some were tucked underthe trees,others sat on overturned buckets or camp chairs. As we found our places on the 40-acre property, we heard snatches of conversation about past hunts, football games and other important topics like breakfast and how

many shells each guy had left. I had 22 rounds of 20 gauge in my pockets. The limit was two bandtailed pigeons; I expected I'd use most of my ammo. Unless Imissed my guess,these other guys were going to shoot at all but the highest fliers. We were gathered on 40 acres amile out ofCrawfordsville, a small town between Sweet Home and Brownsville. Jenks gestured toward a

tangle of blackberry vines and a towering elm with widespread branches. "That's where the mineral springs are. That's why these birds are going to be coming in all

morning." Mike Faw, a transplant from North Carolina now working for Crimson Trace in Wilsonville, drove down from Woodburn. Brian Smith flew in from Alabama. See Lewis/D3

THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

MONTANA

I ' I

III'

' I I

• We want to seeyour photos of foliage for another special version of Wellshot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best workatbendbulletin.com/foliageand we'll pick the best for publication.

~+P,. ~q,

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphetos©denddulletin.cemandtell us a bit about whereandwhenyou took them. All entries will appearonline, andwe'll choose the best for publication in print. Submission requirements:Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

' •

I),

Brett French I B>llings Gazette

0 I' } ] (

t I

Sylvan Lake is at an elevation of 9,165 feet in Montana's AbsarokaBeartooth Wilderness.

I )ir

Crowds, steepterrain

',t't '( r

)],, rsi ,~

-II'

don't spoil SylvanLake By Brett French Billings Gazette

There's a price to be paid for

seeking beauty.

BIRD-WATCHING FROM A BOAT Hilary Kenyon, of Bend, watched this pair of swans while kayaking below the First Street Rapids Park footbridge last month.She used an Olympus 760 camera.

In my case it wasn't the cost of a tummytuck of my coldpack abs. Instead, it was a steady uphill backpacking trip to Sylvan Lake in Montana's Beartooth Mountains. I've long given up on improving my physical form. Instead, I pursue beauty in the great outdoors. So when a wilderness ranger said that Sylvan Lake in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness washer favorite place in the Beartooth Mountains, I figured I had better check it out.

High lake

Crowds inThree SistersWilderness pose a challengefor preservation By Zach Urness Statesman Journal

Sylvan Lake sets in a rocky bowl at an elevation of 9,165 feet, just to the north of the 11,000-foot East Rosebud Plateau. Stunted, weather-twisted pine trees cling to the west side of the lake. On the east, boulders shed from a massive battleship-gray buttress are scattered in stony defiance of hikers considering a rock-hopping hike for a view down the valley, or looking for a shortcut to nearby Crow Lake. Campsites ar e s c a ttered throughout the trees on both sides of the lake, testimony to the many people that visit. The weekend I wasthere five groups were camping on the small, 18acre lake, including one father and sonthat didn't mind setting up their tent only 10 yards from our campsite. Why people will hike miles to set up camp next to someone else I will never understand, but this is the second time it has happened to me. I was not pleased. One reason so many people visit is that the lake contains golden trout, flashier cousins to the rainbow. These highmountain fish that are native to California are the brood stock for Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks' golden trout stocking

The answer was blunt. When asked how onemight avoid crowds when climbing 8 South Sister or backpacking the Green Lakes Basin, Jonathan Erickson came straight to the point. "You don't avoid them, at least not really," the lead wilderness ranger for Deschutes National Forest said. "The crowds taper off once the weather gets worse and you'll find less people out there on a Wednesday. But to be frank, there really isn't a way to avoid a busy setting." l> Crowds are nothing new in the Three Sisters Wilderness, Zach Urness / Statesman-Journal a vast landscape of volcanoes, Ryan Freeman, who traveled to Oregon from St. Paul, Minn., takes a picture last month at the ridge creeks and v alleys extend- lineat around 9,000 feet on South Sister. The mountain becomes very crowded during sunny days ing 286,708 acres across both inAugust, September and sometimes into early October. sides of the Cascade Range and offering some of Oregon's "This is something we've most dramatic scenery. — Green Lakes Organic Ale. ponent in fragile alpine basin program. But the large number o f Thos e s eeking a bit more — that people were actually been concerned about for Going up, up people crowding into one par- a d venture can continue two cutting down tiny seedlings quite some time and someticular area — centered on mi l e s down the highway to and saplings for fires." thing we've been strugThe trail to Sylvan begins at "It's disheartening to go up gling with since the late South Sister, Broken Top, the D e v i l's Lake Trailhead, where the East Rosebud campground Green Lakes Basin and Mo- a s i x -mile trail allows novice there and see some of the be- 1980s," Erickson said. and steadily zigzags for about "If I could impart anyraine Lake — has caused nu- c l i mbers the chance to reach havior," Erickson said. "Every 4 miles up the Spread Creek merous headachesfor rangers South Sister's 10,358-foot week we're f i nding people thing to the people visitdrainage. There's no shade trying to balance wilderness s u m mit and peer out across with illegal campfires, garing, it would be focusing on on the slope because of the preservation with recreation h a l f the state. bage left behind and unbur- the principles of Leave No 1996 Shepherd Mountain fire demands. This c o mbina- ied waste sitting right inside a Trace, traveling in small that burned across much of Inthe worst castion of beauty, easy camping spot. groups and doing homethe drainage. Without trees, "Yes, people are actually work ahead of time on ises, people damage I dOrI t BVBrI access and O r ethough, the view of the valley the fragile alpine CpfISjdgf. j] g and the trail up Phantom Creek gon's t h i r d-tallest pooping at their own campsite sues like taking care of e nvironment b y summit create an and leaving it there." their waste." across the valley are breathtak-Id "Something people have cutting d own area both spectactrees and leaving eX PerienCe. It'S ula r and overrun. to understand is that the enfeces at campsites. g/ mpSg mpf.gpf Ther e were vironment is very fragile up But th e o v e rall 14,600 people who there — the plants and trees impact is to cre- >< U<y><l >f k - visited the South are slow-growing and t ake ate a place that, Chr,sSabo tra,i Sister,GreenLakes well beyond a human lifetime on sunny days Mor ai n e to mature. Trying to limit the crewsupervisor, a nd during s u m mer, DeschutesNational Lake area in 2012 impact with this many people feels more like the is the reason for the rules." Forest based on w ilderPiCk UPyOur COmPOSt tOday to toPdreSS Mall of A m erica ness permits filled The crowds climbing South your lawn and mulch your plants. than an O r egon out — though the Sister poise even greater iswilderness. number has been sues. Although the trail from COmPOStiS an eSSential ingredient to "I don't even consider it a c l o serto18,000inpastyears.A Devil's Lake is nontechnical winterizing your lawn artd garden. wilderness experience," said s u n ny weekend in August and — it follows a trail almost all Chris Sabo,trail crew super- September can see upwards of the way to the summit — the 25% Off compost salethrough visor for Deschutes National 4 0 0 people attempting to climb route still ascends a grueling Forest. "It's almost more of an S o uth Sister. 5,000 feet into thin air. November 9, 2013 urban park. The use is very The c r o wds brought reguOne option for limiting high Offer not valid on compost bags. high, really beyond what this l a t i ons and fines not typically use in the Three Sisters Wilarea can accommodate." seen in wilderness areas start- derness has been a permit conThe problematic area cen- i n g in the mid-1990s. trolled, limited-entry system. Deschutes Recycling ters ontwo trailheads located B a ckpackers are required T he Obsidian Trail L i m 7:00 am —4:30 pm • Monday —Saturday just 30 minutes west of Bend t o t en t at designated camp- ited Entry Area, on the Wilon Cascade Lakes Scenic sites — there are 28sites in lamette National Forest side KnottLandfill, Bend Byway. the Green Lakes Basin and of the Three Sisters, requires And the allure is easy to 2 2 a t M o r aine Lake. Camp- a permit to hike or backpack. 541-388-1910 understand. fires are strictly prohibited, Each day from May 1 to until deschutesrecycl ing.com The Green L a kes T r ail - a n d the fine for breaking that the snow shuts down Highway head, just across from Sparks r u l e ca n r each a w hopping 242 (Oct. 25 last year), there e@HIty e Lake, begins a four-mile hike $ 5 ,000 (though most first-time are 30 day-use and 40 overthrough waterfall-laden forest o f f enders would be hit with a night permits issued for entry. and ash canyons to a basin of "modest" $250 ticket). The same system was con" Campfires were a h u g e sidered for South Sister and emeraldpoolsnestledbetween + 4g~v~sts the towering peaks of South p r o blem in the early 1990s," Green and Moraine lakes in Sister and Broken Top. At one S abo said."The area was so the Deschutes National Forpoint, D e schutes B r ewery d e n uded of w oody material est, but it u ltimately wasn't honored the basin with a beer — which is an essential com- implemented.

)

•

ing, quite literally because of the elevation gain. I swear my heart was at maximum pumpage the entire way up. It's not until almost reaching the top of the drainage that mature trees dodged the fire. Not long after reaching the comfort of the shade, the trail detours about another mile around the mountain and into the Hell-

roaring Creek drainage, atop which sits Sylvan Lake. As the trail climbs to the lake it gains more than 3,000 feet. Just out of curiosity, and since my calves were screaming in pain for three days afterward, I figured out that climbing 3,000 feet is roughly equal to climbing about 5,100 stairs, provided that the average stair is 7 inches

high.

Nearby attractions Sylvan Lake is only about 2 miles from Crow Lake, to the east. The trail to Crow also continues on to the West Fork Rock Creek drainage or down Red Lodge Creek, for those looking to extend thetr htkes. Crow Lake sits in a much larger basin than Sylvan, towered over by 11,052-foot Grass Mountain to the southeast. Crow offers a great way to extend a trip up to Sylvan and probably sees less traffic because of the additional distance. Since I was only backpacking for two days, I didn't feel energetic enough to run over to Crow Lake. By the time we stumbled back to the trailhead I was glad we hadn't ventured over to Crow Lake. I was beat. The trip had fulfilled my quest for scenic beauty, but all of that walking had emptied my stomach. To fill that physical craving we stopped at the Grizzly Bar in Roscoe, Mont. which conveniently sits along the road home — where a cold -

beverage and a juicy burger with fries satisfied that final yearning.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013• THE BULLETIN D3

• Mount St. Helens race takesrunners on a brutal journey

porate sponsorships and the awarding of prize money at top races.Others worry about the events' impact on sensitive naturalareas.Most races cap the field at 100 to 200 participants and employ a strict no-littering policy. The Volcanic 50, like many ultras, sold out in a matter of weeks. "Obviously, races have a certain capacity for the trails a nd protecting the wild ar eas," Diboun said. "I think it's important to keep those under control."

By Micah Rice The Columbian

COUGAR, Wash. — The s cene at t h e s t arting l i n e looked like any other race. Runners fi d g eted and stretched, unable to enjoy a few stationary minutes prior to hours of constant motion. But what a w aited m o re than 100 runners on a recent Saturday at Marble Mountain Sno Park wasn't your typical 10k or marathon. These were ultramarathoners, a growing segment of the running community whose races typically span 50 kilometers, 50 miles or even 100 miles. The Volcanic 50 brought them to the south slope of Mount St. Helens. They would spend the next six to 12 hours scampering over lava fields, scaling mountain ridges and navigating steep sandy gullies during a 32-mile circumnavigation of the volcano. Most of the course was on the Loowit T rail, which t a kes a t y p i cal hiker at least two days to complete. R unning's popularity h a s grown consistently over the past two decades. According to Running USA's annual State of the Sport report, more than 15.5 million Americans completed at least one organized event in 2012. That compares with 8.6 million in 2000 and 3.8 million in 1990. Trail running is one of the sport's fastest-growing segments. In 2012, those who ran on trails increased 8 percent over 2011, while the growth of runners in general was about 3 percent. The growth of trail running has spawned a surge in ultramarathons, most of which are run on trails. The past year has seen six events of 50 kilometers or longer held within 75 miles of Vancouver. Four of the six were born within the past three years. Most runners would say a 26.2-mile marathon is plenty long. So what's the attraction of ultramarathons? "I think people are realizing they can go much farther than they think they can," said Yassine Diboun, one of the Northwest's top ultramarathoners and a volunteer at the Volcanic 50. "Getting out into these beautiful places is more appealing than a big road marathon. The vibe of ultrarunning and the camaraderie is a lot more fun."

Victory in finishing While a vi d m a r athoners wrap their identities in personal-best times, the goal of many ultramarathoners i s s i mply to finish. That was especially true for the Mount St. Helens course, which was brutal even by ultramarathon standards. T he first t w o m i l e s a s cended on a f o rested trail. At timberline, the r u nners

begin hopping over a field of basketball-sized

b ou l d ers.

Ups and downs at Windy Pass

„p

Exiting the Blast Zone, runners embarked on a s t eep climb to Windy Pass, which at 4,900 feet was the course's highest point. At three quarters through the race, it came at the y most difficult point psychologically. The finish was too far off to taste, yet the springy gaits that started the race were replaced by a survival shuffle. Descending onto the Plains of Abraham, the desolate landscape was actually an oasis as runners relishedthe flat terrain and even footing. It wouldn't last, though. The race's final eight miles Qt dropped in and out of gullies Photos by Micah Rice/The Columbian that prevented a runner from Eric Quarnstrom, 44, of Seattle nears the top of Windy Pass during the Volcanic 50 ultramarathon last month at Mount St. Helens National getting into a rhythm. Volcanic Monument in Washington. In ultramarathons, it's common to hike uphill sections as conserving energy is more important than Near the end, another lava any speed gain that running uphill provides. field awaited. With shaky legs that resembled a fawn taking its first steps, runners picked Having a blast? their way across boulders that Nature can be beautiful but may or may not be stable when a also harsh. After a long descent stepped upon. Having come so to the Toutle River, runners far, the thought of a broken leg faced a 1,000-foot climb out of strikesfear in a runner's heart. the canyon. On one steep pitch, Hope of finishingmixed with runners used a climbing rope to despair that comes with deep scramble up the sandy incline. fatigue.The runner's mind reThe reward for finishing that peated the mantra: Every step t section? The Mount St. Helens gets closer to home. Blast Zone. Finally, a familiar sight as J t For f iv e m i l es, r u nners the Loowit Trail reached the trudged through the sandy, junctionrunners passed early a lien landscape dotted b y in the morning. Two downhill cairnsoflava rocks.Shadeless, miles of relatively even footing the Blast Zone can be a blast brought the runners to the finfurnace on a hot day. But with ish line. temperaturesin the 70s and a Each runner f i nished to steady breeze, runners crossed cheers from dozens of runthe course's halfway p oint ners and their friends. A medic without much difficulty. waited nearby, just in case, as a Runners encountered Digreeter handed out the finishboun, the top-flight ultrama- ing prize. Instead of a medal, rathoner, at a natural spring 20 itwas a beer glass emblazoned miles into the race. The Port- with the race's logo. "There's Participants in the Volcanic 50 ultramarathon scramble up a slope near the Toutle River. The 32-mile land resident placed 10th in two kegs by the barbecue," she race saw participants traverse lava fields, mountain ridges and steep sandy gullies. this year's Western States 100 said. "Eat and drink. You've Mile Endurance Run, which earned it." features many of the nation's Beverages and burgers in "Ultras are actually easier co-director Trevor Hostetler. top ultramarathoners. Diboun hand, finishers kicked shoes Sharp-edged gaps big enough to snare a foot threatened to on my body because of (the " They enjoy getting off t h e was earning so-called trail off their swollen feet. They reput an early end to a careless hiking)," Seattle resident Eric street and getting away from karma by manning the event's clined on chairs and cheered competitor's day. Quarnstrom, 44, said while the people. Our lives are althird aid station. each finisher. They talked in The route merged with the trudging up an incline Satur- ready busy and we're around a D iboun c o-founded A n i amazement of winner Jacob Loowit Trail near a waterfall day. "Marathons involve too lot of noise." mal Athletics, which provides Puzey, a Hermiston resident crashing onto the lava rocks much pounding." Hostetler and Todd Jans- training, coaching and excur- who finished the abnormally below. Runners stopped to At mile six, runners reached sen co-founded the Northwest sions for people who want to difficult course in a r e cord take photos, then began pow- an aid station, the first of four Mountain Trail Series, a sixlive an active lifestyle and be time of 6 hours, 1 minute, 19 er-hiking the next ascent. on the course. Hand-held bot- event series in its inaugural connected to nature. He has seconds. "From the first person to the The course gained 2,000 feet tles were filled with water or year that includes the Volcanic had a front-row seat for ultrain its first four miles, a stretch sports drink as runners ate 50. The pair gathered new and running's growth. end, they're all great athletes," "I'm a big fa n o f g etting said Hostetler, the race's co-dithat showed a major difference snacks heavy in carbs, sugar existing events ranging from between road races and ultra- and salt. At nearly 4,800 feet 10K to 100 miles under the se- people active and outdoors," rector. "Even the winners, they ries' umbrella. Points are kept Diboun said. "I love being out encourage people during the marathons. Competitive marhigh, runners marveled at athoners almost never walk the mountain's cliffs above for repeat participants, but the here at these races because I race if it's an out-and-back, or during a race. But in ultrama- and the gullies that trailed off goal is mostly to enhance the see quote-unquotenormal peo- they'll stick around at the end rathons, it's common to hike below. races'community aspect. ple doing amazing things." to cheerpeople on.Those atthe "It's a big family," Hostetler uphill sections as conserving The scenery might be the Ultrarunning's growth has end are just as important as the energy is more important than biggest draw of ultrarunning. said. "It's a big celebration of raised concerns in some cir- people who win it." "I think people love get- life, of being healthy and be- cles. Some, feeling the sport any minimal speed gain that running uphill provides. ting out into nature," said race ing out in nature." has lost its purity, bemoan cor-

lli

Find It All

Lewis Continued from 01 Josh Willis, a t r a nsplant from Georgia now living in Central Oregon, was there as well, with Scott Mary and RC Mench. There is no other hunt like a pigeon shoot. It is not properly called bird hunting, Smith said. True enough. There is little walking around or flushing of birds; a dog is of no use until the hunter has downed a pigeon. But then the dog is important with that nose that is 10,000 times as good as ours. Willis, Smith, Jenks and I found spots at a corner of the tree line. As the day began to warm, the moisture evaporated from the grass and from t he pine needles. Now t h e birds would get thirsty. Pigeons appeared in openings behind us and over the treetops before us. It might be one bird, it could be two dozen. They flashed through the trees andflared over patches of hunter orange. It was the first bird hunt of the new season and we all were a little rusty. Let's get one thing straight. Band-tailed pigeons are not anything l ik e t h eir d i stant cousins that walk around in

.li

On a shoot east of Brownsville in the Willamette Valley, Brian Smith, left, celebrates his first bandtailed pigeon T.,:",$ — j ., ~", IIr~y, with Mack Jenks, Sam Pyke and Josh Willis. Gary Lewis For The Bulletin

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city parks and foul statues and build their nests under

bridges. These are birds of conifer forest habitats. They make their home on the West Coast from British Columbia all the way down to Mexico. Highly mobile,they have been known to fly up to 32 miles daily for feed and water. Their flight plans are based on the abundance and availability of their food sources,

which are the buds, flowers and fruits of oak, madrone, elder, dogwood, cherry cascara and huckleberry. Grain fields and orchards in proximity are also favorite targets of bandtails. I t was apparent that if I just waited for the best shot, I might get no shots. A bird streaked out high above the t reetops behind m e a n d I swung with it and fired even though my brain told me it

was a pigeon too far. The bird kept going. They were all pigeons too far. But some birds fell to our guns and a few guys walked out to the parking area with their limits. More walked away without any birds. We stayed. Smith was first in my group to shoot a pigeon. RC fired about six rounds then limited with two shots. Mack and John Jenks walked among the hunters, smiling e ncouragingly, happy to share their land and opening-day family tradition with a few friends. Eventually, I could claim one pigeon as my own, and then, about noon, when I went down to see the m ineral springs among the cattails and blackberries, a bird circled high, but not too far for my No. 6s. Brian Smith picked up my second pigeon beneath the branches of the elm. Two birds might not seem like much of a limit, but if the number allowed us was any higher, I would have had to go back to the store for another box. — Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal"and author of "John Nosler — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

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U TDOORS

A L E NDAR

www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:Agroup of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541306-4509orbendcastingclub@ gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: 7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

CLIMBING AMERICANALPINE CLUB CRAGGIN' CLASSIC:Climbing festival at Smith Rock State Park in Terrebonne; climbing competition, REELROCKfilm tour 8, Burma Road fun run and raffle/auction; weekend event pass is $35, all day clinics are $50, climbing competition is $40 per team, Burma Road Viking Run is $20; Saturday, Oct. 12 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 425-780-5445; oregon©americanalpineclub. org; www.americanalpineclub. org/p/craggin-classic.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For membersto meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org,

HUNTING LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-6337045; dave©wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com.

THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meets the second W ednesday ofeach month;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall. CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:Meets Wednesdays at630 p.m. at VFW Hall in Redmond;Oct.9, Nov.13, Dec.4, Jan. 8 and 22, Feb. 5 and19, March 5, 12, 19, 26, April 2 and 9; big game banquet April 12; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEF Central Oregon.

MISCELLANEOUS PRESERVINGOREGON'S DESERT WILDERNESS: Join the Great Old Broads for Wilderness' new local chapter, Bitterbrush Broadband, to learn about the organization and enjoy a presentation on "Preserving

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Email events at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Oregon's Desert Wilderness," bythe Oregon Natural Desert Association; free and open to the public; at Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall Street; Tuesday, Oct. 8, 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.; 760-445-8653; bitterbrushbroadband@gmail.com.

PADDLING KAYAKINGCLASSES:W eekly classes and open pool; 4-6 p.m. Sundays; equipment provided to those who preregister, first-come, first-served; $3; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; 541-548-7275, www.raprd.org.

RUNNING LEARN TORUNFALLSESSION: Learn to run is eight sessions over four weeks starting Oct. 7, 5:306:30p.m.biweekly M onday and Wednesday; FootZone in Bend; $75; Oct. 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30; 541317-3568; angela©footzonebend. com. MONSTERDASH5K: The second annual Monster Dash 5Kand Little Monster's Mile is a benefit for the Bend-La Pine High School TrackandField Teams;costumes are encouraged; register at Fleet

Feet or online; 5K is $20 through September; Little Monster's Mile is $12; Sunday, Oct. 27, 5K starts at10 a.m.; at Highland Elementary School, Bend; 541389-1601; training©fleetfeetbend. com; www.fleetfeetbend. com/events/monsterdash.

CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to dusk Monday,Tuesday,Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 54 I-383-0001. REDMOND ROD 8I GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-3188199,www.pinemountainposse. com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols rifles and shotguns 10 a m. first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or w ww.hrp-sass. com.

SHOOTING COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743;indoor3-Dleague Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-4101380 or Del at 541-389-7234. BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com.

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Map Guy rides through a shady, fern-lined portion of the trail near Aspen Day Use Area.

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Outing

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Continued from D1 The fact t ha t I ' ve be e n contributing to the Outdoors page for nearly five years and am only now writing about it should tell you how much I like that trail, or rather, how much I appreciate its solitude. The trail runs more or less along the southern edge of the lava f low, of fering occasional stunning views o f Mount Bachelor, South Sister and other peaks, as well as Lava Butte. On the other side of the trail is a ribbon of pines bordered by Forest Road 9702, which also runs toward Benham East Picnic Area. Keep your eyes open and you might even spot the old forest road, about a mile and a half from the trailhead at Lava Butte, that runs a short distance to one of those enticing pine islands that dot the flow. Map Guy had the pitiable task of ri d i ng b e hind m e , which means he had to listen to me complain every time I spotted stakes through the pine forest, for a soon-to-bebuilt paved bike path that will parallel Black Rock Trail. I may be the only person in the county who's not excited about the thought of more peoplevisiting this tranquil spot. Poor Map Guy w as al s o forced to stop frequently because I'm kind of wimpy when it comes to riding over techni-

cal sections (Le.,jagged piles of mean-looking ro cks), so maybe I shouldn't complain about paved trails after all. However, I also know the trail pretty well, so I could accelerate a little bit ahead of him before gingerly walking the bike over obstacles before Map Guy arrived. Map Guy loved Black Rock Trail, and vowed that it would become a staple of his trail diet. "This is my kind of ri de," he said. "It sounds miserable

Trail Update Contlnued from D1

ROAD UPDATE The Newberry Crater area iscurrently open, but some of its facilities are closing. ThePaulina Peak road has closed for the season due to snow. Road370 nearTodd

-. ~+ 4 hait.

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A flat stretch of the Deschutes River Trail traverses the meadow above Dillon Falls.

If yougo Getting there:We opted

to park one vehicle at Lava Lands Visitor Center, located at 58201 S. U.S. Highway 97, about11 miles south of

are plenty of other options for accessing the trail at Big Eddy,

Dillon Falls and other dayuse areas.

Photos by David Jasper / The Bulletin

The trail passes Benham Falls, seen here looking downstream near water level.

Difficulty:Moderate

fern-lined traiL It w as k i n d of weird, but then people can Bend. Weparked the other developa fondness for certain 1-Sept. 30 at Lava Island Day Use Area, trails, as I can attest. Contact: 541-383-5300 but with Forest Road 41, there According to signs we saw, this should have been about an 1 1-mile ride, but according when you say, 'Black Rock which point you could head to my GPS,it was closer to 12. Trail.'" Maybe that's the rea- to Sunriver, or cross the foot- Of course, with Forest Road 41 son more people don't use this bridge and head downstream, leading to a number of trails, trail. The name deters them, which was our plan. we could have left the other velike the way the name Dread We th r e aded o u r w ay hicle somewhere like Big Eddy PirateRoberts scares people through a few groups of folks or Dillon Falls, or we could so much i n "The Princess strolling on th e wi de r oad, have done an out-and-back. Bride" that a succession of un- now closed to vehicles, that Be aware that th ere a r e related pirates keep using it. connects to Benham Falls. some blind turns in the more Map Guy made fun of my Of course, we had to stop densely wooded areas near cargo shorts, everything I and take in the view. Benham Benham Falls, and a few placsaid, the way I said everything Falls' thunderous hydraulics es where the terrain below the I said, and even my bodily are always a pleasure to gawk trail slopes steeply to the river. functions, so I may have taken at — or, if you're a strict grama tiny bit of satisfaction when marian, at which to gawk. a rock sloughed off the outer From Benham, it's a mostly half of one of his polycarbon- downhill — but definitely not ate, or some other fancy term entirely downhill — r ide t o for plastic, pedals. Lava Island Day Use Area. In typical stoic Map Guy Just when you get to cruising fashion, he gr iped once or velocity, and a l m ost fo rget twice, then made do with half you're going to have to pedal, a pedal. some large hill pops up to keep That incident may have oc- you honest. curred on the Deschutes River As we neared Aspen Day TraiL We k new w e'd have Use Area, we saw a runner company when we saw the who, as Map Guy a stutely number of cars parked at the noted, we'd seen a year ago Benham East trailhead, from in the same exact stretch of

Cost:Northwest Forest Pass or $5 day userequired May

If you go, be courteous to other users on th is popular trail, and keep an eye out for dripping wet po o ches an d their people. Dogs are allowed off-leash in the Deschutes River corridor until May 15, but keep a leash handy. Don't wait too Iong to go. The vine maples and other trees are j u s t s t a r ting t o

Lake remains open but will close if

LEASH REGULATIONS Dog leash requirements remain optional for high-use areas

begun with schedules available at

including South Sister Climbers Trail, Moraine Lake, Todd Lake and the Deschutes River corridor trails until May. Users are still

should wear bright colors and always be aware of what is in front

urged to pack a leash for dogs that may be disruptive to stock or other users.

www.dfw.state.or.us/resources/ hunting /seasons.asp.Hunters of and behind their targets.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulfetin.com

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changecolor. Keep your eyes

•

Mountain Medical Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799

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enough snowaccumulates. HUNTING SEASONUPDATE The general hunting season has

open, and you might even find the other half of Map Guy's plastic pedal.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013• THE BULLETIN DS

FISHING REPORT For the water report, turn eachday to the weather page, today on B6 ANTELOPEFLAT RESERVOIR: The boat ramp is out of the water making launching a boat difficult except possibly for small boats. Best success will be had in the deeper water near the dam. BEND PINENURSERYPOND: Fishing for bluegill is good. BIG LAVA LAKE: Anglers are having good success with rainbow trout in the12-to18-inchrangemaking up most of the catch. All gear types are producing fish. CRESCENTLAKE: Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM: Fishing for 10-16 inch rainbow has been excellent. Anglers using nymph patterns are having the greatest success. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead. DESCHUTES RIVER(MOUTH TO THE PELTONREGULATING DAM): Summer steelhead fishing has been good in the lower Deschutes from the mouth upstream to Sherars Falls. Fair numbers of steelhead have started passing above Sherars Falls and fishing in the Maupin area should be getting better. Abundant numbers of fall chinook are present in the lower 40 miles of the Deschutes. The best fishing is typically just downstream of Sherars Falls. Anglers interested in targeting fall chinook in the Deschutes will be most successful fishing in the bait-allowed section which is from Sherars Falls downstream to the upper railroad trestle. EAST LAKE: Rainbow trout fishing has been excellent. Anglers are reporting the best action in many years. Brown trout are

FLY-TYING CORNER

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bow River Bugger, tied by Pete Ouellette. Yes, it will work for steelhead, but the Bow River Bug-

currents. Hold on to your rod — the fish will try to rip the rod

ger was designed to tempt big

out of your hand.

resident rainbows up from the riffles of Alberta's Bow River. It

Tie this one on a long shank No. 2-8 streamer hook. For the

is a cross betweentwo of your

tail, use black marabouwith a

favorite flies: the Woolly Bugger and the Muddler Minnow.

few strands of blue Flashabou. Build the body with olive che-

it "slack-line" style, making a

hackle. For the wing and head, use deer body hair, trimmed as

downstream swing andmi-

shown.

Cast it quartering down and swinging across or fish

cro-mending to work different also available. All gear types are resulting in success. FALL RIVER: Fishing is restricted to fly-fishing only with barbless hooks. Fall River is periodically stocked with hatchery rainbow trout throughout the summer months. Fall River below the falls closes at the end of September. HOSMER LAKE: Rainbow and cutthroat trout are now available in Hosmer. Anglers are reporting good

Hunting

nille and palmer ashort grizzly

— Gary Lewis action on both. These species are available for harvest. Opportunities for Atlantic salmon and brook trout continue to be good. LAKE BILLY CHINOOK:Bull trout and kokanee anglers should focus on the upper part of the Metolius Arm. Kokanee angling is slow. A tribal angling permit is required in the Metolius Arm. Please checkthe special regulations for this area. METOLIUS RIVER: Trout fishing

has been good. Insect hatches should offer lots of opportunities for good dry-fly fishing. Fishing for bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet. OCHOCORESERVOIR: Due to the low water levels, the ramp is no longer usable and the reservoir is restricted to non-motorized watercraft only. Fishing for bass has been good along the rocks near the dam. ODELL LAKE: Kokanee angling is fair with mostfish in the11-13 inch range. Lake trout are available in the deeper water. Bull trout are also present and must be released unharmed. Anglers are reminded to be familiar with the difference between these two species. PAULINA LAKE: Kokanee and rainbow trout fishing is very good. Large brown trout are also available. Catch-and-release only on all non-adipose fin-clipped rainbow trout — all rainbow trout with an intact adipose fin must be released. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR: Opportunities for bass and crappie are excellent. Anglers are reporting bigger smallmouth bass than in recent years. SUTTLE LAKE: Kokanee and brown trout are beginning to concentrate at the west end of the lake near the mouth of Link Creek. Kokanee are abundant but only average 8 inches. WICKIUP RESERVOIR: Fishing for kokanee and brown trout in the Deschutes River Arm has been excellent. Kokanee are averaging 23 pounds.Closed abovetheODFW marker near the West South Twin boat ramp. This includes the area around Sheeps Bridge.

low management objectives and buck ratios are right at condon Continued from 01 objectives. Maupin "Buck ratios are good, but For those deer hunters who Warm Forest have tags and have not yet o verall, deer n u mbers a r e haniko, . Fossil Springs larno~ ventured into the woods, the below where we'd like to see Indian Spray elope — — — R G S9FQflIIL latter half of the 12-day season them in the balance of these Kimberly might still provide the best opCentral Oregon units," Heath Warm Springs' portunity for bagging a buck. said. • adras "I always tell folks, if you While Heath can adjust tag itchell Dayvillej numbers to manage buck ralive close and you have the Metoliss (g G rizztV ' CampShegn ability to hunt later in the seatios, many factors that harm srrebonne son, that seems to be better the overall deer populationSisters ; Prine ville Ochoeo for deerhunters,"Jackle said. including predation, poaching, ) Red n Pow Butte "You have the woods more to Post road kills and disease — are Tumalo. Pa ina yourself. You have a lot more out of the ODFW's control. Bend open area, and it seems like Heath said that deer in Centhe later it gets the deer start Maury BB V tral Oregon are typically found PpBI' • S nriver lVlillicari moving a little more. When in shrub-dominated habitats ~ Elrothets DeSChuteS they're doing that, you're findthis time of year. Paiilina "You're looking for bittering tracks, and they're a little arnp a Pine ( bit easier to hunt, or at least to brush in the understory, and ,' Riley either lodgepole or ponderosa see." MlLEs , ' I S Jackle, who manages wild(pine trees) in the over-story," Crescent 0 10 Fort Rock life in t h e O choco, Maury Heath said. and Grizzly units, said deer The biologist added that populations are stable in those the body condition of deer in units and buck-to-doe ratios Central Oregon looks good, are slightly below manageas many animals taken during Greg Cross/The Bulletin ment objectives. archery season had "tremenThe bucks are widely disdous fat reserves." tributed and are typically loHunters can expect to see In the Deschutes District The general Cascade bull cated closeto a water source, larger, older bucks in the Mau- — which includes the Upper elk rifle season runs Oct. 12accordingtoJackle.The recent ry Unit as a result of tag reduc- Deschutes, Paulina, Fort Rock 18. Central Oregon units that rain and cooler weather has tions in the last three hunting and North Wagontire units are included in that general put moredeer on the move. seasons, according to Jackle. — deer populations are behunt are Metolius, Upper Des-

ilN f anageme t ts

In Idaho, illegal salt baits lead to vulnerable prey By Eric Barker Lewiston (Idaho) Tribune

Elk and deer are crazy for salt, and that craving, exploited by unethical and illegal hunters, is getting the animals killed, according to conservation officers at the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. But poachers aren't the only ones taking advantage of illegal salt baits that attract deer and elk like yellow jackets to a plate of picnic food. Predators such as wolves, mountain lions and bears have learned staking out a salt lick leads to an easy meal and the diner is almost

conservation officer Lucas Swanson at Powell. Officers frequently conduct stakeouts of their own on illegal salt baits. Sometimes they do so in person, but the advent of trail cameras has made it a little easier for them to bust violators. Last year, Cummings busted a f ather-and-son hunting team from Potlatch. They

ended up pleading guilty

to m i sdemeanor charges, were fined hundreds of dollars, had their bows and tree stands confiscated and lost hunting privileges for a year. Some people who place always open. salt blocks to attract animals "Folks really get u p set hunt right at the site. Others w ith predators and w h at target nearby game trails. wolves are doing to our wild Both are illegal. populations, and justly so, Swanson said the sites, bebut when you put an illegal cause they are so attractive salt out, what you have done to deer and elk, have a huge is made predators — includ- potential to spread disease. ing wolves — very effec- The animals congregate and tive," said Barry Cummings, they all lick the block or the senior conservation officer soil once the salt leaches into at Moscow. "While a hunter it. "If we get chronic wasting may take an elk or deer off that salt in a year, predators disease in the state, it is goare hunting it year-round." ing to get spread through the In Idaho, it is i l legal to state very quickly because of hunt deer and elk over salt these illegal salt baits." or other baits. But it is comThey also tend to tear up monly done and has been for the ground and cause subdecades. Conservation offi- stantial resource damage. cers sayit seems to be more For that reason, it is also illeclosely associated with the gal under federal lawto place archery hunting season that salt baits on National Forest is open now in many areas. land or property under the "It is a pervasive problem. jurisdiction of the Bureau of It is spread all over," said Land Management.

chutes and West Fort Rock. Elk numbers areincreasing slowly in those units, according to Heath, with higher densities of elk at middle elevations than at upper elevations. Bull ratios are fair, he noted, at about 10 bulls per 100 does. "They're general seasons, so they get a lot of hunting pressure, and a lot of people know where those local elk herds are," Heath said. Controlled rifle elk hunting seasons run Oct. 23-27 and Nov. 2-10 in many Eastern Oregon units, including the Ochoco, Maury, Grizzly and Paulina-East Fort Rock units in Central Oregon. The Ochoco Unit has ample public land and a history of producing large bulls for hunters, according to Jackle. Last winter, Jackle was able to estimate elk p opulations with the aid of a helicopter. He calculated that the Ochoco Unit contained about 3,000 wintering elk last year, down from about 4,000 the previous winter. "It was a pretty tough, cold winter in December," Jackle said. "And there's actually more elk that wintered in the

M urderer's Creek u ni t ( d i rectly to the east of the Ochoco Unit). So I'm not terribly concerned." The Maury a n d O c hoco units offer the best opportunities for bagging an animal on public land in the Ochoco District, according to the ODFW, while the Grizzly unit is mostly privateland where access can be difficult. A majority of cow elk tags have been eliminated in the Ochoco Unit on public land due to declining elk populations on the Ochoco National Forest, according to Jackle. New private-land hunts in the Ochoco Unit, Jackle added, are intended to increase elk numbers in the national forest and prevent elk from staying on private land throughout the hunting seasons. Jackle said he saw several "decent bulls" that h u nters were able to bag during archery season in the Ochoco Mountains. "There was a higher component of adult bulls than spikes

(young deer)," Jackle said. "That's a good thing." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical®bendbulletin.com

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THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

o ori inas, u no erri eei er TV SPOTLIGHT

"rules"of standard policeprocedurals quite so faithfully.

"Ironside" 10 tonight, NBC

'The Originals'

"The Originals"

Premiere 9 p.m. Thursday; regular time slot premiere, 8 p.m. Tuesday, the CW By David Wiegand San Francisco Chronicle

"Ironside" and "The Originals" are moderately entertaining dramas that feed off the success of previous shows. Yes, vampirism is undead and well in the television industry. The first "Ironside" starred Raymond Burr and aired from 1967-75, following his l ongrunning portrayal of grumpy but masterful defense attorney "Perry Mason." Blair Underwood ("The Event") stars in the remake, premiering tonight on NBC. Other than the fact that Bob Ironside is in a wheelchair, the new version is a fairly standard police procedural. The pilot tells us how Ironside lost the use of his legs through a s e ries o f f l a shbacks showing him g etting shot while on a case with his partner Gary Stanton (Brent Sexton, "The Killing"). Before the shooting, Ironside had a fiancee and a bright future as a cop. Although Bob insists he's accepted his physical status, there's still a mountain of anger inside, which he draws on to become relentless in his pursuit of bad guys. The character exposition

r. i

Bob Mahoney/theCW viaThe Associated Press

Paul Wesley, left, stars as Stefan and lan Somerhalder as Damon in "The Originals."

is set against the supposed suicide of a beautiful young woman who had worked in an investment firm. Ironside suspectsthere'smore to her death than first meets the eye and of course he's right. The case isn't all that inter-

something different and more worthy than the rest of the bunch. Underwood is ok, if a little too hungry to chew the scenery, but the supporting cast is very good, including Sexton as the other "victim" of esting, which suggests the big- the shooting, who feels guilty gest challenge for "Ironside" to for not having his partner's succeed: If its point is to show back; TV's busiest character a guy who is abler than any actor, Pablo Schreiber ("Orwalking detective at solving ange Is the New Black") as one crimes, the crimes have to be of Ironside's team; Spencer worthy. We understand Iron- Grammer ("Greek") as brainy side's character, the roiling in- and beautiful cop Holly; and ner conflict he feels. But if he Kenneth Choi ("House") as isn't going to let the chair hold the lieutenant whose primary him back, give him something job is to tell Ironside to follow formidable to solve. The last the rules. There's one in every thing TV needs is another po- procedural, or so itseems. "Ironside" might be a betlice procedural if it's one that isn't going to establish itself as ter show if it didn't follow the

t is rien wit

Dear Abby: I have been dating Mr. Right for two years. "Phil" is the man I want to spend my life with. When we are together privately, everything is perfect. The problem is, Phil hangs out with his old college buddies every f ew weeks or m o n ths, DEAR and it often involves his e x - g irlfriends. ABBY T hey d o n' t h a n g out alone. There is always at least one other person there. The situations usually include drinking, which worries me. In my opinion, Phil should not be seeing his exes, even though his college friends are still buddies with them. Phil doesn't understand why I think this is so wrong. I am uncomfortable and think he should avoid these situations. Am I overly jealous, or should I call it quits because he won't respect my feelings on the matter? — Home Alone in Kokomo Dear Home Alone: I don't think you are overly jealous, but I do think you may be overly insecure. Has Phil given you any reason to think he has cheated on you? If not, you should trust that he is doing nothing more than hanging out oc-

casionally with old friends. You say he is encountering exes

(plural) when he sees his male friends. If it was just one, you might have cause to worry. Remember, these women are exes for a reason. Unless you want to be another ex, you should lighten up because insecurity and p ossessiveness ar e unattractive traits. Dear Abby: W e have lived next door to a couple, "Evie" and "Earl," for five years. I thought we were good friends. Over the years, I vented to Evie a bout my r elationship with m y daughter-in-law, "Cate." I watch my two grandkids most of the week and have complained to her about Cate's poor parenting skills. Last summer, my daughter-inlaw made a concerted effort to befriend Evie, and they now socialize together — even though Cate flirted with Earl and Evie didn't like it. This has pretty much killed my friendship with Evie and worsened my relationship with my D-I-L. This has affected me emotionally and physically to the point that I either want to cut off ties with my son and/or move — neither of which is

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 2013:This year you often become very serious and self-disciplined. You seek out the answers to questions that many people would not even ponder. Your ability to see past the obvious marks Stars showthekind your success. of day you'll have At times, you ** * * * D ynamic seem quiet and ** * * P ositive wi t hdrawn, as you ** * A verage need time to reflect. ** S o-so If you are single, * Difficult your potential suitors will need to understand that this behavior is part of you. If they can't accept you as you are, look elsewhere. If you are attached, the two of you need more time as acouple. VIRGO can bevery fussy.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You might not be comfortable with everything you need to do. You know that the only way to get it all done is to dive right in and get going. You will be delighted at how quicklyyour to-do list dissolves. Tonight: Join a friend for fun.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * You'll observe as someone continues to encounter obstacles — one right after the other. Trying to pitch in and/or make a suggestion might be helpful to this person. Use your creativity in order to make your day easier. Tonight: Remain responsive to a loved one at adistance.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * Y ou'll want to see a situation with more insight and understanding; however, you might be stuck watching the same mental reruns over and over again. Open up to a newway of thinking; you will

"The Originals" is about actual vampires, not to mention witches and hybrids — that would be a werewolf-vampire mix, not a Toyota Prius — and it's a spinoff from another CW hit, "The Vampire Diaries." In truth, "The Originals," premiering Thursday before moving to its regular Tuesday time slot the next week, is even more than a typical spinoff. Usually, the offspring show pulls one or maybe two characters from the original, but "The Originals" has imported a small truckload, including the jolly Mikaelson clan, vampire

Elijah (Daniel Gillies, "Saving Hope"), sister Rebekah (Claire Holt, "H20: Just Add Water") and the aforementioned hybrid, Niklaus (Joseph Morgan, "Casualty"). Other carpetbaggers include Marcel Gerard (Charles Michael Davis, "The Game"), a vampire who has supposedly driven the werewolves out of New Orleans and found a way to neutralize the city's witches, who have to stay in town because they practice ancestral witchcraft and would lose their powers if they stray too far from their dead ancestors. Davis and a few other characters did just one episode of "Diaries," setting the stage for the spinoff. K laus, as he's known t o friend and foe, comes back

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY

i s exes

• There may beanadditional feefor 3-D andIMAXmovies. • Movie times aresubject to change after presstime.

really an option. I have tried talking to both parties to no avail. I don't know what to do. Please help. — Betrayed in Pennsylvania Dear Betrayed: If you had concerns about y ou r d a ughter-inlaw's parenting skills, the person you should have discussed them with was Cate. And if Evie was as good a friend as you thought, she wouldn't be hanging around with your daughter-in-law to the exclusion of you. I assume that you, your son and Cate are still on speaking terms and you're still watching the kids "most of the week." If that's not true and you have been cut off by everyone, then the most important thing you need to do is take care of your mental and physical health. Accept that Evie will never be your buddy again and start socializing with others. If you are no longer watching your grandchildren, your son and D-I-L will have to make alternative arrangements for childcare, which will cost them money they may be reluctant to spend. Then it will be in their interest as well as yours to make peace. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

get a better grasp on what is motivating someoneelse.Tonight:Easy works.

CANCER (June 21-July22) ** * * You have a chance to open up to new people and newattitudes. Be willing to turn a situation around and see it differently. Your input could be most helpful to a close associate or loved one, as it could helping this person see what hasbeenhidden.Tonight:Relax. LEO (Jnly 23-Aug. 22) ** * You might be wondering when youshouldsay thatenough isenough. Someoneclosetoyou keepstaking advantage of your generosity. Be prepared for this person to have asurprised reaction when you finally decide to say "no." Tonight: Order in.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * * I f you feel the impulse to take the lead, and you know full well that you have the support of the majority, do. You need to carry this issue or situation to completion. Recognize what is possible. A discussion will draw in positive results. Tonight: Ask, and you shall receive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * You have a way of helping others that allows them to see acontroversial idea in a manner in which they can accept it. You could be in a position to make a big change, as long as you get the right support. Tonight: Could go to the wee hours.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * * D etach before deciding whether you can go along with a group decision. You'll want to zero in on the most efficient and functional way to proceed. You can decide to convince others thatyou might have a better path to the sameend. Tonight: Optfor something different.

** * * You will be in your element, and you might feel as if you are able to make a difference. Your creativity spins a new solution for a child or friend. Resist trying to control a situation. A call or interaction with a neighbor or close associate could be touchy. Tonight: Just be yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18)

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22)

PISCES (Feb.19-March20)

** * Recognize what is happening behind the scenes with a friend or loved one. Sometimes the most supportive action is not acknowledging what is happening, but rather letting this person handle the issue on his or her own. Use care with your funds. Tonight: Get some extra R and R.

to New Orleans because the witch Jane-Anne Deveraux (Malaya Rivera Drew) is conspiring against him. He has an edgy but friendly reunion with his former protege, Marcel, but before he can find out why Jane-Anne is out to get him, Marcel fillets her neck. Well, these things happen. Elijah wants Klaus to square off against Marcel to restore the Originals — the city's first vampires — to power. But with Jane-Anne gone, why should Klaus care? Maybe the beautiful stranger, Hayley Marshall (Phoebe Tonkin, "The Secret C ircle"), will play a r ole in Klaus' inevitable prediction. Perhaps Jane-Anne's surviving sister, Sophie (Daniella Pineda, "Newlyweds") may as well. It's all rather fun because it's shamelessly preposterous. Although there may be new characters, "The Originals" isn't original at all, but that's why it stands a chance of doing well among "The Vampire Diaries" fans. The performances are over the topand enjoyable enough. Morgan gets a little road-show Shakespearean h e r e and there, but that's what vampire show fans want. The only clinker is Tonkin: Her line delivery isn't even good enough to be called amateurish. She's likely to remain a pretty but unconvincing lump in the middle of the show if she, and the show, survive.

** * * L isten carefully to news that seems out of the norm. Perhaps the person who is delivering the message might not be emphasizing the right points. Reach out to the original source in order to find the truth. Tonight: Visit with a favorite person. ** * * D efer to others, and make a difference that counts. You might be stoppedby someone who caresaboutthe same cause, butheorshe mightnothave the same vision as you. Ameeting easily could transform into a fun get-together. Let it happen. Tonight: Go where theaction is. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

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TV TODAY 8 p.m. on H f3, "Revolution" — Miles (Billy Burke) is in Titus Andover's (Matt Ross) clutches and fearing for his life in this new episode. Charlie (Tracy Spiridakos) resolves to find Monroe (David Lyons). Rachel and her father (Elizabeth Mitchell, Stephen Collins) try to revive Aaron (Zak Orth). Neville (Giancarlo Esposito) comes up with a plan to infiltrate the Patriots in "There Will Be Blood." JD Pardo also stars. 8 p.m. on (CW),"Arrow" — To get viewers up to speed for next week's season premiere, the special "Year One" episode recaps the events that led billionaire Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell) to become the vigilante Arrow. Katie Cassidy, Colin Donnell, David Ramsey and Willa Holland also appear in the episode, which includesa sneak peek at Season 2. 9p.m. onH f3, "Law 8 Order: Special Victims Unit" — Cybill Shepherd guest stars in this new episode, loosely based on the Trayvon Martin case, as a celebrity chef who shoots and kills an unarmed blackteen who she thoughtwas following her home. Benson (Mariska Hargitay) continues to struggle with the aftermath of her kidnapping in "American Tragedy." Jeffrey Tambor ("Arrested Development") also guest stars. 9:31 p.m. on H g), "Super Pon Night" —Kimmie (Rebel Wilson), a socially awkward young lawyer, has been spending Friday evenings with her best friends, Helen-Alice and Marika (Liza Lapira, Lauren Ash), for years. When a handsome colleague (Kevin Bishop) invites her to a club, she decides it's time to turn the girls night in tradition into a girls night out, with embarrassing results. Kelen Coleman ("The Newsroom") also stars in this new sitcom. 10 p.m. on H El, "Nashville" — Jeff Fordham (Oliver Hudson), the sexy new head of Edgehill, has big plans for the label — but what does that mean for Rayna and Juliette (Connie Britton, Hayden Panettiere)? Rayna is back from hiatus and thinking about starting her own label with Will and Scarlett (Chris Carmack, Clare Bowen), an idea Jeff says he supports, but he has his own agenda. A reality TV star poses a threat to Juliette's career in the new episode "Never No More." ©zap2it

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

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THE BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 208

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Houses for Rent NW Bend

Buying Diamonds LOCAL MONEY:Webuy secured trust deeds 8 /Gold for Cash Antiques wanted: tools, Prompt Delivery IT Professional Deschutes River frontnote,some hard money age furniture, marbles, beer Saxon's Fine Jewelers Rock, Sand 8 Gravel Needed! Tumalo, remodr loans. Call Pat Kelley eled 3inbdrm/2 541-389-6655 cans, early B/W phoFull-time position availbath+ offc, Multiple Colors, Sizes 541-382-3099 ext.13. ' ' k tography, Western 1 level, $1795 mo-to- mo, Instant Landscaping Co. able starting on Oct. Lab purebred black feBUYING items. 541-389-1578 now thru April. 20076 541-389-9663 male, 9 wks, 1st shots, 1, 2 0 1 3 . S m a l l , Flyer ASPC registered Shet- 2 Beaver Ln off Cline Falls. dewclaws, wormed, Pepsi C ol a C o l lect- Lionel/American trains, accessories. SUPER TOP SOIL l and pony colt. V e r y full-service computer Virginia, 541-480-7501 $200. 541-389-5893 www.herahe aotlaodbark.com etail, r e pai r an d 541-408-2191. E(xitRnlh ables, 100+ i t ems, show q u ality. rInternet ~ Want to Buy or Rent Screened, soil 8 com- fancy, Service ProLabradors, AKC black 8 $300. 541-389-2600 Priced to s el l b efore 687 BUYING & SE L LING post m i x ed , no winter. chocolate puppies, ex$495. Leave vider business estabCASH for dressers, The Bulletin reserves All gold jewelry, silver rocks/clods. High hu- message, 541-788-1649. l ished i n 1 9 8 5 i n Commercial for cellent pedigrees, male 8 dead washers/ dryers f emale, $ 45 0 gold coins, bars, mus level, exc. f or Lakeview, OR. Must Rent/Lease ea c h . the right to publish all and 541-420-5640 ads from The Bulletin rounds, wedding sets, flower beds, lawns, At Riding in Style we have excellent net541-680-0009 class rings, sterling sil- gardens, are closing our doors, work m a n agement straight Wanted: $Cash paid for Maltese/Yorkie puppies, newspaper onto The Fenced storage yard, as of Oct. 31st, Bulletin Internet web- ver, coin collect, vin- s creened to p s o i l. skills and experience. vintage costume jew- females$300; building an d o f f ice males,$250 site. tage watches, dental Bark. Clean fill. DeEVERYTHING MUST Computer repair exelry. Top dollar paid for CASH. 541-546-7909 trailer for rent. In con632 gold. Bill Fl e ming, GO!! Located in liver/you haul. perience r e q uired. Gold/Silver.l buy by the venient Redmond lo541-382-9419. Tumalo on Cook Ave. Estate, Honest Artist POMERANIAN MALE 541-548-3949. Starting salary com- Apt./Multiplex General cation, 205 SE Railden ng Cent el 0 egcntwte rgla 541-617-9243. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 AT STUD, Proven. Blue mensurate with expeDeschutes Memorial road Blvd. $800/mo. 270 Tipped. Show quality, CHECK YOUR AD rience. Health insurAvail. 10/1. Gardens, C atholic Wanted: white s tack363 excellent personality. Lost & Found ance benefits avail. Gardens, lot 41 C, 541-923-7343. a ble n a tural g a s Want to mate with like • C oins & Stamps • Produce 8 Food Call Marcia at Goose space 2. Bargain at Found bicycle helmet at washer & dryer. Call quality purebred female Lake Comp u ting Call 541-508-0916. TURN THE PAGE Pomeranian (papers not Private collector buying $750. Three Pines; call to iden- THOMAS ORCHARDS 541-947-4513. Email postagestamp albums & 541-504-8868 necessary) ASAP. tify, 541-280-5754. Kimberly, Oregon For More Ads resume to collections, w orld-wide 541-410-8078 or 541-934-2870 Moving! Patio furn. set, 7' Found Digital Camera jobs©gooselake.com The Bulletin and U.S. 573-286-4343 on the first day it runs 541-306-1703 powder coated frame, near Mt. View High Starting Tues, Oct. 1st (local, cell phone). to make sure it is corglass top, 4 sling type School on 9/25. Call NEW FALL HOURS! Plumber, Journeymen e n POODLEpups & older rect. Spellcheck and needed for chairs. $100. BBQ grill, 3 to Closed Tues. 8 Wed. 241 Also POMAPOOS human errors do ocPatchwork Antiques pups. new construction. + (1 side) burners, cover, 541-480-4744. identify open Thurs. thru Mon. Bsdl 5@inRs Call 541-475-3889 cur. If this happens to & Fall Faire Startimmediately! $40. 541-350-0898 10 a.m.-4 p.m. only. your ad, please conFri. 8 Sat., Oct. 4-5, ccess Queensland Heelers Call Gary, 541-410-1655 pgoy ~[]g U-pick 8 tact us ASAP so that 9-6 Fri. • 9-4 Sat. Wanted- paying cash Call a Pro Standard & Mini, $150 a eed Picked 797 C Ave., Terrebonne. for Hi-fi audio & stu~ corrections and any & up. 541-280-1537 Electric Bike, Easy Rider • Golden Delicious Antiques, fall wreaths 8 www.rightwayranch.wor 350, less than 100 miles, dio equip. Mclntosh, Whether you need a adjustments can be fence fixed, hedges apples, Ambrosia decor, home spun crafts, made to your ad. dpress.com battery + 2 c h argers, J BL, Marantz, D y baked goods & lots more! apples, Jonagold 541-385-5809 $500. 541-420-0301 naco, Heathkit, Santrimmed or a house Rodent issues? Free chasing products or l More info: 541-419-8637 apples, Pinata apples. The Bulletin Classified sui, Carver, NAD, etc. built, you'll find adult barn/shop cats, services from out of ~ 541-480-8469 Call 541-261-1808 • Prunes f ixed, s h ots, s o m e 705 professional help in 634 BRING CONTAINERS f the area. Sending friendly, some not. Will c ash, checks, o r The Bulletin's "Call a for U-PICK!!! Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Real Estate Services deliver. 541-389-8420 Items for Free i n f ormation CHECK YOUR AD Tools See us on Facebook / credit Service Professional" St. Bernard Puppies, ~ may be subjected to ~ Behind on your House Call for Specialsr & Bend Farmers MarFree Hot Tub - come Directory FRAUD. 1st shots, w o rmed. Payments? Limited numbers avail. Craftsman floor-standing ket on Wed., 3-7 p.m. For more informaand get it! Redmond, $400. 541-977-4686 Call (541) 728-0345 drill press, 15d/a, 8 spds, 541-385-5809 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. 541-410-3393 tion about an adver~ Today for Help! Yorkie/Chihuahua puppy, $150. 541-318-0292 W/D hookups, patios Get your / tiser, you may call Found near Wilson St. or decks. 208 female, born 7/1, very New 10 n Delta table saw the Oregon State 732 a bike lock. business sweet! $250. MOUNTAIN GLEN, on the first day it runs with dust bag 8 r oller overpass, Pets 8 Supplies I Attorney General's Call to iden t ify. 541-383-9313 Commercial/Investment 541-815-4052 to make sure it is cors tand, $ 1 2 0 ca s h . 541-325-2396 Office Co n s umerl e n Professionally Properties for Sale pups AKC, sweet, rect. Spellcheck and 541-318-8503 hotline at l managed by Norris 8 G ROW I N G I Protection The Bulletin recom- Yorkie human errors do ocLost: in Bend area; adorable, potty training, 2 1-877-877-9392. Stevens, Inc. mends extra caution boys, 2 girls, $450 & up. cur. If this happens to RV Generator, 3600 LP Men's Wedding ring, Burns, OR W ar e when purc h as- Health guar.541-777-7743 with an ad in +2, 119 hrs, all acmeteorite & gold. house 8 warehouse your ad, please conLThe Bulletin ing products or sercess. for RV. $800. REWARD!! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! property. Prior used tact us ASAP so that The Bulletin's vices from out of the Yorkie pups, f e male, corrections and any 541-593-1455 314-578-9775/Bend as beer wholesaler. "Call A Service male, $550, 8 wks, Door-to-door selling with area. Sending cash, $650, adjustments can be W ood splitter, 10 t o n LOST WEDDING BAND s q.ft. t o t al, Looking for your next fast results! It's the easiest 511,000 Professional" checks, or credit in- AKC. 541-410-1722 made to your ad. 500 s q .ft . m e tal employee? electric/hydraulic, used On Saturday night Sept. f ormation may b e 210 warehouse. Misc. free 541 -385-5809 Directory way in the world to sell. 21 at Mavericks Bar and once, $500. Place a Bulletin help subjected to fraud. standing coolers inThe Bulletin Classified 541-221-8226 Grill in Bend, I lost my wanted ad today and For more i nforma- Furniture 8 Appliances cluded. $2 39,000. The Bulletin Classified grandmother's wedding reach over 60,000 tion about an adver541-749-0724 ring. It s l ipped while readers each week. 541-385-5809 tiser, you may call A1 Washers&Dryers One of the only and was never g R(N!)gij~ MfR Your classified ad Building MaterialsJ dancing the O r egon State $150 ea. Full warable to locate it again. It's counties in will also appear on 648 Attorney General's ranty. Free Del. Also n ot worth m uch b u t Oregon without a La Pine Habitat bendbulletin.com Office C o n sumer wanted, used W/D's Houses for means the world to me!!! microbrewery. Bend local pays CASH!! which currently RESTORE Protection hotline at 541-280-7355 is silver and gold with Rent General for all firearms & receives over 1.5 Building Supply Resale It 1-877-877-9392. no diamonds and an enammo. 541-526-0617 745 million page views Quality at graving on the inside. I Check out the PUBLISHER'S LOW PRICES every month at Homes for Sale Browning Bar Belgium, am offering a reward to classifieds online NOTICE Serving Central Oregon ance 1903 no extra cost. 52684 Hwy 97 w/Redfield scope. get it back. Any info All real estate adverwwvv.bendbulletin.com 30-06, 541-536-3234 Bulletin Classifieds 470 $590. 541-419-9961 please call 541-576-2158 NOTICE tising in this newspaA dog sitter in NE Bend, Get Results! Updated daily Open to the public . Domestic & All real estate adverper is subject to the Loving home w/no cages, CASH!! Call 385-5809 F air H o using A c t tised here in is subLumber: 1x10's, 20' long, In-Home Positions $25 day. Linda at new For Guns, Ammo & or place which makes it illegal ject to t h e F e deral number - 541-576-4574 Reloading Supplies. primered, 30 for $175. your ad on-line at 541-388-3833 541-408-6900. Helper for ElderlyParents to a d vertise "any F air H o using A c t , bendbulletin.com Adopt a rescued kitten or (Bend) - At $12 per hour preference, limitation which makes it illegal cat! F i xed, shots, ID L.H. Weatherby MKV in the Drake Park area to or disc r imination to advertise any prefchip, tested, more! Non.240 WM NIB $1,150 based on race, color, erence, limitation or Heating & Stoves • MISSING: Tan / White drive my car to help in n~-dn profit sanctuary at 65480 also, L.H. Weatherby discrimination based Chihuahua since 8/2 overseeing & directing my religion, sex, h andi- (jjC(I 78th St., Bend, open Antique M KV .340 WM N I B on race, color, reliloving parents on their i n C r ooked R i v er cap, familial status, NOTICE TO Sat/Sun 1-5; kitten foster Dining Set $1,150. Each w/one gion, sex, handicap, Ranch. Male, 8 years shopping, errands & exermarital status or naADVERTISER home by a p pt. ( call 18th century legs, box factory a mmo o ld, about 6 lbs . cise club trips. Patience & tional origin, or an in- familial status or na541-815-7278). Photos, Since September 29, mahogany top541-251-0089 ( Redh a ppiness/ $4,500 cash reward. sense o f 1991, advertising for tention to make any tional origin, or intenmap & more: www.craft n 95 x46 nx29"; mond) No questions asked! humor needed for 12-20 such pre f e rence, tion to make any such cats.org. 541-389-8420, used woodstoves has 6 Chippendale style hours/wk. Send resume to limitation or discrimi- preferences, l i m itaor like us on Facebook. REM 700 300WSM. New in been limited to mod- Call 503-805-3833 or 440 NW Congress St., chairs, $2770. nation." Familial sta- tions or discrimination. box, never been fired. els which have been 541-325-6629 A ussies, M in i A K C , 541-639-3211 Bend, OR 97701. tus includes children We will not knowingly Black syn stock. $499. c ertified by the O r parents on site, 1st accept any advertisunder the age of 18 406-498-4024/8end egon Department of 476 528 shots/wormed, blk/red ing for r ea l e state living with parents or Environmental Qualn tri, 541-598-5314 Employment Loans & Mortgages REM 870 Express. 3.5 legal cus t o dians, which is in violation of ity (DEQ) and the fed- REMEMBER: Ifyou Magnum. Great cond. eral Australian Shepherd Opportunities En v i ronmental have lost an animal, pregnant women, and this law. All persons WARNING AKC Reg'd puppies, Wood stock. $ 299. people securing cus- are hereby informed Protection A g e ncy don't forget to check The Bulletin recomblack tri 8 blue merle, 406-498-4024/Bend The Humane Society Add your web address tody of children under that all dwellings ad(EPA) as having met ready to go! $600/up. Bend mends you use cauto your ad and read18. This newspaper vertised are available smoke emission stanRemington 270, model 541-420-1580 or tion when you pro541-382-3537 will not knowingly ac- on an equal opportuA rustic, solid oak dards. A cer t i fied ers on The Bu/letin's www.highdesertaussies.com 710, 3x 9 B u s hnell Redmond vide personal coffeetableyou web site, www.bendcept any advertising nity basis. The Bullew oodstove may b e scope, 2.5 boxes of information to compa- for real estate which is tin Classified won't worry about 541-923-0882 identified by its certifibulletin.com, will be shells. $350. Dave, i aJ P e iie nies offenng loans or damaging! For able to click through in violation of the law. cation label, which is 541-788-8791 750 541-447-7178; credit, especially domestic harmony, permanently attached automatically to your O ur r e aders ar e those asking for ador Craft Cats big enough for both of Remington 700 rh Bmm to the stove. The BulRedmond Homes website. hereby informed that vance loan fees or you to put your feet up! 541-389-8420. all dwellings adverRem mag rifle scope letin will no t k nowLarge enough for Driver Needed. Night companies from out of tised in this newspa- Eagle Crest, 257 Highmount, in box fired 10 ingly accept advertisfamily games. Shorts hift, apply a t O w l state. If you have l and M eadow L p . times, includes ammo ing for the sale of per are available on Bird Cage:Almost ened from antique Taxi, 1919 NE 2nd, concerns or quesan equal opportunity 2321 sq ft. 3 b drm, $1000 n o tra d es, uncertified new Double Bird kitchen table, 39nx42 e Bend. After 5pm. No tions, we suggest you basis. To complain of 2.5 bath, + o f f ice, 541-279-4363 woodstoves. x16i/an high. $250 cash Cage - Dimensions: phone calls please. consult your attorney d iscrimination cal l great room plan, all 72" high, by 64" 541-322-0682 Wall T e nt , Ra i nier, or call CONSUMER premium fin i shes. HUD t o l l-free at Call The Bulletin At long, by 32" deep. 20x24, frame, porch, HOTLINE, 1-800-877-0246. The $433,388 Fuel & Wood Pull-out divider for 1 Englander, queen box 541-385-5809 $4850. 541-480-1353 1-877-877-9392. toll f re e t e l ephone Lynn Johns, Principal big cage or 2 smaller springs & m a ttress, Wanted: Collector Place Your Ad Or E-Mail number for the hear- Broker, 541-408-2944 cages. 4 feeder BANK TURNED YOU $ 500. L i k e new , im p aired is Central Oregon WHEN BUYING At: www.bendbulletin.com DOWN? Private party ing seeks high quality doors, breeder box 541-408-0846 Resort Realty 1-800-927-9275. fishing items. FIREWOOD... 308 will loan on real esdoor, and lots more! Housekeeper Private Call 541-678-5753, or tate equity. Credit, no $500. 541-389-9844 To avoid fraud, homes cleaning team Farm Equipment 503-351-2746 The Bulletin member needed, week problem, good equity & Machinery Cats - 2 Gorgeous CFA recommends paydays only. No week- is all you need. Call ment for Firewood 2 Holstein steers, about ends, eves or holidays. Oregon Land Mortregistered: Black Pergage 541-388-4200. 541-815-0015 sian kitten, very nice. only upon delivery 6 00 Ibs, $500 e a . Commercial and inspection. $250; Flame point male 47" Samsung HD TV, Butcher hogs, $275 upright Delfield cord is 128 cu. ft. H imalayan, $150. A s works great, moving sale, • A ea. 541-420-2116 I 4' x 4' x 8' 6000 Series pets only. Leave mes$195. 541-350-0898 freezer, 20 cubic • Receipts should I sage,541-788 1649 325 include name, feet, stainless, Hay, Grain 8 Feed Chihuahua/Yorkie phone, price and $1200. 2 DA Y S A L E Computers • mix puppies, beautiful! kind of wood 541-325-2691 1st Class Grass Hay Estate Sales • Sal e s Redmond Areaj $250. 541-977-0035 SAT R SUN • OCTOBER 5TH & 6TH purchased. T HE B U LLETIN r e Barn-stored, Donate deposit bottles/ GENERATE • Firewood ads WO O D B U R N AU CTION YARD $230/ ton. Estate/Moving Sale Garaqe & Shop Sale! SOM E quires computer adcans to local all volunMUST include Patterson Ranch 1/2, Mile South of Woodburn, Oregon on Hwy. 99 Complete household, in- Sat. only, 9-4 9421 18th in your vertisers with multiple teer, non-profit rescue, EXCITEMENT species & cost per Sisters, 541-549-3831 schedules or those cludes furniture 8 every- St n (Angus Acres) TerreSATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH for feral cat spay/ neuter. neighborhood! Plan a ad cord to better serve multiple sys65211 97th St., in bonne. Shop items, Low Sugar Grass Hay. Small amounts of miscellaneous tools approx. thing. Cans for Cats trailer at garage sale and don't selling our customers. Bend (take Bend-Redqueen bed set, many software, to dis$220/ton. Very clean and Grocery Outlet, 694 S. forget to advertise in tems/ mond Hwy, turn on 94th hsehld items, clothing, close the name of the 50 tractors, forklifts, & of various sizes approx. palatable. Black D i a3rd; or donate Mon-Fri at classified! St, follow signs). Thurs. Christmas lights, anbusiness or the term 541-385-5809. mond Ranch near Sisters 10 cars, trucks, pickups, & trailer. Customers 4-7pm; S mith Sign, 1515 NE Fri. 9-4; Sat.9-2. tiques, furniture, & more! "dealer" in their ads. Rodeo. 541 388-3666 2 nd; o r a n y time a t Hidebed, full-sized, like purchasing vehicles must have current proof of Cash only! Private party advertisCRAFT in Tumalo. new, rust brown color, insurance, before the purchase of a vehicle. ers are d efined as All Year Dependable www.craftcats.org 282 for your $500. 541-408-0846 Sales Other Areas those who sell one Firewood: Seasoned Looking NO EXCEPTIONS!!!!!!!! next employee? Sales Northwest Bend Lodgepole, Split, Del. Refrigerator 25 cu. ft., computer. DO YOU HAVE All titled vehicles need to be checked in by Oct. Place a Bulletin Fundraiser for The Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 French doors, l o wer SOMETHING TO Movinq Sale - Awbrey 257 help wanted ad American Cancer 4th at 4:00pm with titles in consignors name. for $365. Cash, Check freezer drawer, exc cond SELL Butte, Fri., 9-3; Sat., 9-2. today and Society. Sat. 9-5; or Credit Card OK. $500. 541-388-8339 Musical Instruments Dealers need updated certificates. FOR $500 OR 2937 NW Fitzgerald Ct. 591 E nD", Culver. 541-420-3484. reach over LESS? TV, 52' DLP Mitsubishi, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6TH No early sales! 60,000 readers Non-commercial new lamp, Yamaha Firewood, mixed pine, MiscellaneousFarm Epuipment each week. 286 advertisers may receiver, DVD player, split & deliv'd: Sunriver, Your classified ad Everything sold on an as is basis. Loading Sales Northeast Bend place an ad with $170/cord, $250/1i/a cord; and s t and. W o r ks will also oui' facilities 8 hauling available. Some items may Bend, $180/cord; $270/ g reat. $475 O B O . appear on 1'Ig cord. 541-390-8188 "QUICK CASH 541-480-7024 have a reserved bid. Consignments are accepted bendbulletin.com ** FREE ** SPECIAL" Washer 8 Dryer, May- Piano, Baldwin upuntil: 5:00pm Friday, October 4th. which currently Garage Sale Kit tag Atlantis, $200/set. right, with b e nch, Gardening Supplies No loading out or receiving on Tuesdaysplease!!!! receives over c e~ eeke eei Place an ad in The 541-382-6806. exc. cond. $ 6 00. Payments are dije the same day please. Late fee charge Ad must include 1.5 million page Bulletin for your ga& Equipment • 541-410-4087 price of single item views every is $25.00 a day!! rage sale and reof $500 or less, or month at no NOTICE:There is a 5% buyers fee added to all purchases, ceive a Garage Sale multiple items BarkTurfSoil.com extra cost. terms of sale checks, cash,debit card (not over $500.00) Kit FREE! whose total does Bulletin with ID. No credit card checks, no credit line checks, no not exceed $500. KIT INCLUDES: Ciassifieds PROMPT D E LIVERY money orders, or cashiers checks! «j • 4 Garage Sale Signs Get Results! STEVE MARTIN ticket, 542-389-9663 We're selling half a NOTE:9% buyers fee ori Visa, Mastercard, Discover, with Call Classifieds at • $2.00 Off Coupon To 4, Les Schwab AmCail 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 house full of very nice Oct. Use Toward Your ID, on the day of the sale. Twoweeks to remove property prime center or place your ad www.bendbu!!etin.com furniture! Teak side- phitheater, Next Ad or $25.00 storage fee aweek. 10 rows back, $100. on-line at For newspaper • 10 Tips For "Garage board, $400; w/hutch, seat 541-923-2238 Lunch ori grounds: Not responsible for accidents delivery, call the bendbulietin.com Sale Success!" Large maple exec. English Mastiff puppies 9 $800. Please no children under the age of 13. Children 13 arid desk, $1000. Oak Circulation Dept. at months old. 2 females, corner $500. 3 Tiffany 541-385-5800 older are welcome biit must be accompanied by a parent 333 excellent blood l ines, armoire, Misc. Items PICK UP YOUR lamps, $125 ea. Oak • To place an ad, call at all times! registered, Fawn. $800 computer Poultry, Rabbits, GARAGE SALE K!T at Thousands of ads daily desk & chair, 541-385-5809 firm. 541-548-1185 or Auctioneer: Skip Merin 8 ChuckBoyce Attention Snowbirds or 1777 SW Chandler $350. Small antique & Supplies in print and online. or email 541-279-1437. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 painted desk, $100. hunters, Honda classified0bendbulleiin.com Sale conducted byWoodburnAuction Yard lnc. German Shepherds AKC Large beautiful area rug, EM1600 G e nerator. 2 b l ack-tailed, w h ite woodbtirnatictionOaol.com • 503-981-8185 Ext. 1, www.sherman-ranch.us $700. 541-593-8921 or Runs good, $100 obo. Seretng Central Oregon since l903 Japanese hobby roostFax: 503-982-7640 • Websittui woodbtirnatiction.com • tl » 541-281-6829 541-410-2911 541-447-4246 ers, free! 541-382-8423

Kitten, female Oriental kitten $300; Exotic Shorthair adult, $50 541-279-3018

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Where buyers meet sellers

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Clissifieds

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The Bulletin

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

E2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 •THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

880

Motorhomes

Beaver Monterey

1998, Ig kitchen Tuesday. • • • . Noon Mons &36'sofa slide, perfect leather. W/D, elec. Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 Noon Tuess awn, dash computer, 2 TVs. Always covered. Exterior = 8 , Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. interior =9. New paint bottom half & new roof seal 2012. Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. 300 Turbo CAT, 89K Engine diagnosSaturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. mi. tic =perfect 9/20/13. Good batteries, tires. service done at Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. AllBeaver Coach, $42,500, Sunday.. • • • • • • • . • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Bend. 541-419-8184 •

•

Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500 in total merchandise

OVER'500in 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 .................................

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS B ELOW MARKED WITH A N (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

541-447-8664

860

750

Redmond Homes Eagle Crest, 942 Trail Creek Dr.. 2321 sq.ft. 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, + o ffice, g reat r o o m plan, all premium finishes. $413,277 Lynn Johns, Principal Broker, 541-408-2944 Central Oregon Resort Realty

The Jefferson - NW Redmond - $289,900. Desirable NW neighborhood, single level, 3 bdrm, 2. 5 b a t h, 2020 sq ft. MLS¹201306374 Call J i m Hi n t on, 541-420-6229

Central Oregon Realty Group, LLC Looking for your next

emp/oyee?

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 Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at

bendbulletin.com 763

Recreational Homes & Property

21' Crownline Cuddy Cabin, 1995, only 325 hrs on the boat, 5.7 Merc engine with outdrive. Bimini top 8 moorage cover, $7500 obo. 541-382-2577

: rj 0 850

Snowmobiles

Newer large home on • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 almost 1/ 4 a c r es. EXT, $1000. 3000 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, • Yamaha 750 1999 2t/abath, l a ndscaped Mountain Max, SOLD! and fenced with RV • Zieman 4-place SOLD! gates. $279,000. MLS trailer, All in good condition. 201304622 Pam Located in La Pine. • Lester, Principal BroCall 541-408-6149. ker Century 21 Gold Country Realty, Inc. 860 541-504-1338

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-647-4232

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

ATVs

Motorcycles & Accessories

2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384

HUNTERS! Honda Fat Cat 200cc w/rear rack & receiver hitch carrier, used very little, exlnt cond, $1875 obo. 541-546-3330

sand tires,runs great, low hrs, $3750 541-647-8931 i,

Need to get an N ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: I powered custom www.bendbulletin.com Suzuki Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc motor, 5-spd, with trailer, 541-385-5809 $3500. 541-389-3890 Look at: miles, reg. s e rvice, Bendhomes.com well cared for. factory for Complete Listings of Buell optional fairing Area Real Estate for Sale kit, Michelin 2cc tires, will trade for ie: En870 duro DR 650, $5700 Boats 8 Accessories obo. 541-536-7924.

Buell 1125R, 2008 15k

PRICED REDUCED cabin on year-round creek. 637 acres sur541-480-721 5

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511

JandMHomes.com Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo. OAC. J and M Homes

Health Forces Sale! 2007 Harley Davidson FLHX Street GlideToo many extras to list! 6-spd, cruise control, stereo, batt. tender, cover. Set-up for long haul road trips. Dealership svc'd. Only 2,000 miles. PLUS H-D cold weather gear, rain gear, packs, helmets, leathers 8 much more. $15,000. 541-382-3135 after 5pm

y . 5)

14' LAZER 1993 sailboat with trailer, exc. c ond., $2000 o b o . Call 503-312-4168

16'9" Larson All American, 1971, V-hull, 120hp I/O, 1 owner, always garaged, w/trlr, exc cond, $2000. 541-788-5456

1994 37.5' motor-

j a ~ - i' -

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less than 10 t imes loc ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709. ',I NB ,

•

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000

KP' ~

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

32' - 2001

2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird

i 20

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900.

Tow with t/a-ton. Strong

2004 CH34TLB04 34'

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine Recreation by Design diesel generator, 3 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. slides, exc. cond. inTop living room 5th s ide 8 o ut . 27 " T V wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 dvd/cd/am/fm entertain A/Cs, entertainment center. Call for more center, fireplace, W/D, details. Only used 4 garden tub/shower in times total in last 5 t/s great condition. $42,500 years.. No pets, no or best offer. Call Peter, smoking. High r etail 307-221-2422, $27,700. Will sell for ( in La Pine ) WILL DELIVER $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to Canopies & Campers

suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266 Weight distribution hitch with spring bars and bracket f o r tr a i ler f rame, $ 30 0 o bo. Adco aqua cover for 25'x28' travel trailer, SOLD. Rubber liner for 8' pickup box, $25. 541-420-0551

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 Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

~ • a;

2 0 06 w i th 1 2 '

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside shower. Slide through storFifth Wheels a ge, E a s y Lif t . • $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 Alpenlite 2002, 31' 541-447-4805 with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

see. 541-330-5527.

Lance 8t/s' camper, 1991

Monaco Lakota 2004 Great cond; toilet & fullsize bed. Lightly used. 5th Wheel Recently serviced, 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; $4500. 503-307-8571 l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $22,900 OBO. (541) 548-5886

GarageSales

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541-316-1388

Call54I-385-5809tcpramoteyour service Advertisefor 28doysstarting at 'I4! Inir rpecalparugerrer eatableoner we i aei

Building/Contracting LandscapingNardCare Landscaping/YardCare( NOTICE: Oregon state law r equires anyone who con t racts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contrac-

Mallard 22'1995, ready for hunting season!Sleeps 7, two twin beds, fully

equipped, very good cond,$3900 obo. 541-678-5575

• Domestic Services

Tiake o Tumble?>

A ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light housekeeping & other serv ices. L icensed 8 Bonded. BBB Certified. 503-756-3544

18' Bass Tracker Tour nament Model 1800FS $8500. 541-389-8786

Advertise it! Lightiy Used washer S dryer set out oi vacation home. 2 years old and runs

$4500. 541-639-3209

Nelson Landscaping & Maintenance

Zorrdtz gaa8rip

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003

Zacu4 t as.e, /,. Managing Central Oregon Landscapes

Residental/Commercial

S prinkler Blowouts Sprinkler Repair Maintenance

• Fall Clean up •Weekly Mowing & Edging •Bi-Monthly 8 Monthly Maintenance •Bark, Rock, Etc.

Landsca in ~ •Landscape Construction •Water Feature Installation/Maint. •Pavers •Renovations •Irrigations Installation Senior Discounts Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

ALLEN REINSCH

Weekly, Monthly & One Time Service

Yard maintenance & clean-up, thatching, plugging & much more! Call 541-536-1 294

EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential

Painting/Wall Covering WESTERN PAINTING

Senior Discounts

541-390-1466

18'Maxum skiboat,2000,

541-385-5809

541-420-3250

Layton 27-ft, 2001

Washer or dryer

your best source. inboard motor, g r eat cond, well maintained, Every daythousandsof $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 buyers and sellers of goods and services do business in $17,000 these pages.They know 541-548-4807 PRICERNUCNi you can't beat TheBulletin 20.5' Seaswirl SpyClassified Section for selection and convenience Street Glide 2006 black der 1989 H.O. 302, cherry metal f lake, 285 hrs., exc. cond., - every item isjust a phone good extras, 8 ,100 stored indoors for call away. miles, will take some l ife $ 8900 O B O . The Classified Section is trade of firearms or 541-379-3530 easy to use. Everyitem small ironhead. is categorized andevery $14,000. cartegory is indexed onthe 541-306-8812 section's front page. Whether youarelooking for Suzuki DRZ400 SM a home orneed aservice, 2007, 14K mi., your future is in the pagesof 4 gal. tank, racks, 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L The Bulletin Classified. recent tires, V6 w/OMC outdrive, open $4200 OBO. bow, Shorelander trlr, nds 541-383-2847. some interior trim work. The Bulletin

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!

MONTANA 3585 2008,

541-382-2577

Prestige Housekeeping Same Day Response Housecleaning, Vacation Rentals, Move-ins/Outs Licensed & Insured.

541-977-2450

$10 oll 1st Cleaning! Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

541-350-8629

h p o u tboard i

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

4;r~~-

tors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor is bonded & insured. Since 2006 Verify the contractor's •.~ ~ s CCB li c ense at —= == at a % H - I L Fall Clean Up www.hirealicensedDon't track it in all Winter setvns central 0 eson smce 1903 contractor.com •Leaves or call 503-378-4621. •Cones Good classified ads tell TIFFINPHAETON QSH The Bulletin recom• Needles the essential facts in an 2007 with 4 slides, CAT Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- mends checking with • Debris Hauling ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 350hp diesel engine, interesting Manner. Write the CCB prior to conA/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps from the readers view - not $129,900. 30,900 miles, 6-8 comfortably, has tracting with anyone. great condition! Winter Prep the seller's. Convert the Some other t r ades w/d, dishwasher, many also Extended warranty, •Pruning req u ire addifacts into benefits. Show dishwasher, washer/ extras, fully l o aded. •Aerating the reader how the item will dryer, central vac, roof $29,600 obo. Located tional licenses and •Fertilizing certifications. help them in someway. satellite, aluminum in Bend. 682-777-8039 This wheels, 2 full slide-thru Compost The Bulletin advertising tip basement trays & 3 TV's. Debris Removal Applications brought to youby Falcon-2 towbar and To Subscribe call Even-Brake included. Use Less Water 541-385-5800 or go to JUNK BE GONE The Bulletin Call 541-977-4150 $$$ SAVE $$$ www.bendbulletin.com I Haul Away FREE For Salvage. Also Improve Plant Health Cleanups & Cleanouts Mel, 541-389-8107 2014 Maintenance Package Available

L'""""' J

HDFatBo 1996

541-41 9-0566

ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Keystone Challenger

Keystone Laredo31' RV

Fleetwood Prowler

P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h

$25,000.

(photo above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000

King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks an d s c issor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new!

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior.

541-548-0318

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, • house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go Monaco Windsor, 2001, to Class 875. • 40-ft, loaded! (was 541-385-5809 • $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/micro, 4-dr, fridge, washer/dryer, ceramic tile & carpet, TV, DVD, satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Beautiful h o u seboat, Diesel gen set. $74,900 503-799-2950 $85,000. 541-390-4693 www.centraloregon houseboat.com. GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in NATIONAL DOLPHIN classified! 385-5809. 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces, servrnv central oregon since 1903 wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection 875 microwave, Vizio TV & roof satellite, walk-in Watercraft shower, new queen bed. Ads published in "Wa- White leather hide-atercraft" include: Kay- bed 8 chair, all records, aks, rafts and motor- no pets or s moking. ized personal $28,450. Call 541-771-4800 watercrafts. For " boats" please s e e Class 870. 541-385-5809

17' Seaswirl 1968, tri-hull o pen bow,

4 hp Evinrude Harley Davidson Sport- I drive, motor, like ster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc, trolling new E-Z lift trailer 9,257 miles, $4995. Call with 3 tires, $2,200. Michaei, 541-310-9057

541-548-5511

Your future is just a page away. Whether you're looking for a hat or a place to hangit, The Bulletin Classified is

881

Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat 8 air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

KOUNTRY AIRE

The Bulletin

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do ocAdvertise your car! cur. If this happens to Add APicture! your ad, please con- Reach thousands oi readers! tact us ASAP so that Call 541-385-5809 corrections and any The Bulletin Claesifiede adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified FIMD IT!

The Bulletin

rounded federal land, Fremont Nat'I Forest. 775

G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelchair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $18,000 obo 541-447-5504

The Bulletin

Polaris Outlaw 450, 2008, MXR Sport quad, dirt 8

nis, 541-589-3243

E Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel motorhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. Wintered i n h e ated shop. $84,900 O.B.O.

PLEASENOTE: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 more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday.

sons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days 8 541-447-1641 eves.

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6/a' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr.

Travel Trailers

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

C®X

Fifth Wheels Nuyya297LK HitchHiker 2007,All sea-

SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

it Winnebaqo Suncruiser34'

find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com

•

B IIV I T I

Call A Service Professional thru 2014, $49,900 Den-

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

Fifth Wheels

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

541-548-5174

Need help fixing stuff?

Placea photoin your private party ad foronly $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

T r a vel Trailers

CHECK YOUR AD

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries please Stored in Terrebonne.

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • 5:00 pm Fri •

•

Handyman I DO THATi

greau very CleanWas $1 000 new otferrhg for only

Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768

seso

54t-000-0000

Item Priced at:

Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl:

• Under $500 • $500 to $ttltsfrty

• $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

$29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up fo 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border,full color photo, bold headline and price. • The Bulletin, • Central Oregon Marketplace

• The Cent ralOregonNickel Ads + bendloulletin.com

541-385-5809 'Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespeis&livestock, autos, Rvs,motorcycles,boats, airplanes, ond garagesalecategories.

ERIC REEVE HANDY

SERVICES. Home 8 Commercial Repairs, Carpentry-Painting, Pressure-washing, Honey Do's. On-time promise. Senior Discount. Work guaranteed. 541-389-3361 or 541-771-4463 Bonded & Insured CCB¹181 595 Home Repairs, Remod els, Tile, Carpentry Finish work, M ainte nance. CCB¹168910 Phil, 541-279-0846.

NOTICE: Oregon Landscape Contractors Law

(ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise t o pe r f orm Landscape Construction which includes: p lanting, deck s , fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed w i t h t he Landscape Contractors Board. This 4-digit number is to be i ncluded in all advertisements which indicate the business has

a bond, insurance and workers c o mpensation for their employees. For your protec-

CO. Richard Hayman, a semi-retired painting contractor of 45 years. S m al l J obs Welcome. Interior & Exterior. c c b ¹51 84. 541-388-6910

Where buyers meet sellers.

Your Future Is Here. Whether you're looking for a home or need a service, your future is in

these pages.

tion call 503-378-5909

or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status Thousands ofadsdaily before contracting with the business. Persons in print andonline. doing lan d scape maintenance do n ot r equire an L C B ' s sl » cense.

Clissifieds •

•

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

E4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 •THE BULLETIN

D AILY B R I D G E

CLU B

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Will Sh ortz

w ednesday,octo er2,2O13 b

ACROSS

38 Man whose 1930 salary was $75,000 4i Snowy wader 43 Writer James 43 Faucet annoyance 44 Kenny Rogers's Believes in Me" sprain 4s Battlers at sea is Like some 4e Naval rank: sprays Abbr. is One's part? 4e Newcastle i7 Nickname for Brown and 1-/67-Across others zo Peace and so Pre-barbecuing quiet mixture zi Injures sz Deplorable zz Bro's sib ss Repay 33 Whittle Bo Quote from 34 Deerstalker, 1-/67-Across e.g. on why he 37 It's the law outearned 38-Across 3o Eleanor: F.D.R. :: Bess: sz One of the Jackson 5 33 Obama's birthplace 63 It lights up 3s School for when it's excited James Bond 36 Be really B4Guitarist annoying Clapton

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

A fter I g av e a l e cture on t h e benefits of running a long suit and forcingthe defenders to discard, a clubplayercame to me. "I took your advice," he said, "and it did me no good." At 3NT he won the first heart and cashed his diamonds. "West had to discard three times," South said. "He threw two clubs and a spade. I led a spade next, but he took the ace and led the jack of hearts. I won and took my queen of spades, and West threw the queen of clubs and claimed the rest. Down one."

one heart. The next player passes. What do you say? ANSWER: This is a j u dgment call. If you feel the hand is worth only a single raise, bid two hearts. ( The weak trumps argue for a conservative view.) If you think the hand is stronger, temporize with a response of one spade. If partner rebids two hearts, raise to three. If he bids two of a minor suit, jump to three hearts to invite game. West dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 4K9532 Q763 O AQ9 492

WINNERS South had the right idea, but to make the defendersdiscard works best when declarer has a maximum number of winners. Say South leads his four of spades at Trick Two. South has nine tricks if West takes the ace, so West ducks. South then runs the diamonds. If West saves the ace of spades, A-Q of clubs and three hearts, South can lead the ace and a low heart, and West must concede the ninth trick to the king of clubs. If West has A 10 7, Q I 10 9 4, 7 4, A Q 10, 3NT is unmakable.

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PUZZLE BY ERIK AGARO

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

O S O R T S C A N N A R O S E L A L O E S I O UX F A L L S S C H E F A B A S E RA N B M W M T G T E T I E I N A A A be tapped 12 Ancient Greek R E S N B A A R T Y market S A U L T S T E M A R I E 13 Mob boss John B A L E O W E I R E 18 Subject of the LO T U R A L S I S I T I year!" 2003 TV film "The O P E S E P N L E M S N 39 In the future, or, Crooked E" when spoken with 22 Zippo filler S A R I S S O O L O C K S a long starting 24 Should, with "to" S U E G R A F T O N NO T E vowel, what the 26 Work-wk. start O L G A B O O Z E C O S T last word of the 27 Pollution meas. M O O S E W E R E L K S answers to 28 Tin Woodman's 10/02/13 starred clues can xwordeditor@aol.com trouble have 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 13 41 1492 vessel 43 Hoodlum 14 15 16 45 Run-down urban buildings 17 18 19 47 HST part, say: Abbr. 20 21 22 49 Ex-Yankee 23 24 25 26 Martinez 50 "A mouse!" 27 2 8 29 30 31 32 51 Takes care Df 54 Islands in the 33 34 35 36 37 stream 56 Meringue needs 38 39 40 41 42 57 Alts. 59 Homemade pistol 46 63 Bygone space station 47 48 49 50 64 *Stop-action film technique 51 52 53 54 55 66 Rock gp. known 57 58 59 60 6 1 62 for its symphonic 56 sOUncl 64 65 67 Maker of Light 8 63 Fit yogurt 67 68 68 Jungfrau'8 range 66 69 Homel's nice

neighbor

70 Battery parts 71 Push to the limit

details 9 Austrian painter Klimt 10 Superlative suffix 11 *Phone that can't

A L A S K A

RG EO N N O U I D R E

10/02/1 3

=:.

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 975 p 0 0

Trucks & Heavy Equipment GMC 2004 16'

refrigerated box van, gvw 20,000, 177,800 mi, diesel, 6 spd manual with on-spot automatic tire chains. Thermo-King reefer has 1,635 engine hours. $19,995. 541-419-4172.

•

Pickups

Antique & Classic Autos

Sp o rt Utility Vehicles

F350 4-dr diesel 2004 pickup, auto, King Ranch, 144K, excellent, extras, $16,995 obo.

MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

.'.A

Inliniti FX35 2012, Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with

~ OO

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4

Au t o mobiles Porsche 911 Turbo

BMW 525 2002 Luxury Sport Edition, V-6, automatic, loaded, 18" new tires, 114k miles. $7,900 obo (541) 419-4152

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

factory wa r ranty, f ully l o aded, A l l Wheel Drive, GPS, sunroof, etc. $37,500. Buick 2006 silver CXS 541-550-7189 Lucerne. Northstar 93k, black leather special wheels & tires, Guaranteed you'll be happy with this fine car. Come drive & see for yourself! $7,500 will do

MorePixat Bendbulletin.com 1/3 interest in Columbia

AUDI 1990 V8 Quattro. Perfect Ski Car. LOW MILES. $3,995 obo. 541-480-9200.

~V~

541-923-0231

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Automobiles

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE CIRCLE FOUR RANCH C O NDOMINIUM ASSOCIA-

400, $150,000 (located JCB 2006 214 E diesel matching canopy, @ Bend.) Also: Sunri30k original miles, ver hangar available for backhoe with Hampossible trade for 541-322-9647 Master 360 rock it. Bob, 541-318-9999 sale at $155K, or lease, mer classic car, pickup, hammer 18" dig Mustang 1966 2 dr. O $400/mo. ELK HUNTERS! motorcycle, RV El D o r ado bucket, quick coupler, 541-948-2963 coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. Cadillac $13,500. 1994, T otal C re a m Porsche Carrera 911 backhoe has 380 hrs, cyl. Over $12,000 inowner, 87k only 3k on In La Pine, call Puff! Body, paint, trunk 2003 convertible with rock hammer has less vested, asking $9000. new 258 long block. as hardtop. 50K miles, 928-581-9190 s howroom, b l ue t han 100 hrs. L i k e All receipts, runs C lutch p kg , W a r n leather, $1700 wheels new factory Porsche new, $40,000 obo. good. 541-420-5011 hubs. Excellent runw/snow tires although motor 6 mos ago with Can purchase Kodiak ner, very dependable. car has not been wet in 18 mo factory warGMC top kick 5 yrd Northman 6y2' plow, 8 years. On t rip t o ranty remaining. dump and 28' trailer $37,500. Warn 6000¹ w i nch. Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., 1/3 interest i n w e l l- for a d d' I $3 0 ,000 541-322-6928 I nternational Fla t $9500 or best rea- $4800. 541-593-4016. equipped IFR Beech Bo- 541-350-3393 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 sonable offer. nanza A36, new 10-550/ ton dually, 4 s pd. 541-549-6970 or Subaru Outback 2008 prop, located KBDN. Must Sell! Health forces 541-815-8105. trans., great MPG, Immaculate! $65,000. 541-419-9510 sale. Buick Riviera 1991, could be exc. wood Original owner. 82K classic low-mileage car, hauler, runs great, miles, 2 new sets of garaged, pampered, new brakes, $1950. tires, service records, non-smoker, exclnt cond, 541-41 9-5480. Peterbilt 35 9 p o table new brakes 8 struts, CORVETTE COUPE water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, $4300 obo 541-389-0049 leather seats, loaded! Glasstop 2010 3200 gal. tank, 5hp $15,900. Grand Sport -4 LT 935 pump, 4-3" h o ses, 541-693-3975 loaded, clear bra Jeep Grand Cherocamlocks, $ 2 5,000. Sport Utility Vehicles 1/5th interest in 1973 kee 1996 4x4, autohood & fenders. 541-820-3724 Cessna 150 LLC New Michelin Super matic, 135,000 miles. Toyota Celica Acura MDX 2010, 56k 150hp conversion, low Great shape very Sports, G.S. floor Convertible 1993 931 mi„blue. ¹527133 time on air frame and nice interior, $3,600. mats, 17,000 miles, Automotive Parts, $32,995 Plymouth B a r racuda engine, hangared in 541-815-9939 Crystal red. 1966, original car! 300 Bend. Excellent per- Service & Accessories $42,000. hp, 360 V8, centerformance & afford503-358-1164. Oregon able flying! $6,500. Must sell like new Toyo lines, 541-593-2597 AutoSource 541 -41 0-6007 tubeless snow tires, PROJECT CARS: Chevy 541-598-3750 235/55Rx19, $149 ea. Mercedes Benz G T 2200 4 c yl, 5 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & www.aaaoregonauto541-382-9295 E500 4-matic 2004 source.com speed, a/c, pw, pdl, Chevy Coupe 1950 86,625 miles, sunNissan Pathfinder SE nicest c o n vertible 932 rolling chassis's $1750 roof with a shade, 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, around in this price Antique & 4x4, loaded, very good loaded, silver, 2 sets complete car, $ 1949; range, new t i res, of tires and a set of Classic Autos tires, very qood cond, Cadillac Series 61 1950, wheels, clutch, tim$4800. 503-334-7345 chains. $13,500. 2 dr. hard top, complete ing belt, plugs, etc. 541-362-5598 1974 Bellanca w /spare f r on t cl i p ., S ubaru F o rester X 111K mi., r emark$3950, 541-382-7391 1730A able cond. i nside 2009, grey, 60k mi. BMW X3 200 7, 9 9 K ¹741150 $16,995 Mustang GT 1995 red and out. Fun car to VW Bug Sedan, 1969, miles, premium pack133k miles, Boss 302 d rive, Must S E E ! 1921 Model T 2180 TT, 440 SMO, fully restored, 2 owners, age, heated lumbar motor, custom pipes, $5995 Delivery Truck R e d mond 180 mph, excellent with 73,000 total miles, supported seats, pan5 s p eed m a nual, 541-504-1993 Oregon Restored & Runs condition, always $10,000. 541-382-5127 oramic moo n roof, AutnSnurce power windows, cus$9000. hangared, 1 owner Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe541-598-3750 tom stereo, very fast. 541-389-8963 for 35 years. $60K. non headlights, tan & www.aaaoregonauto$5800. 541-280-7910 Looking for your black leather interior, source.com next employee? n ew front & re a r In Madras, 1952 Ford Customline Place a Bulletin help brakes O 76K miles, call 541-475-6302 Coupe, project car, flatwanted ad today and one owner, all records, head V-8, 3 spd extra reach over 60,000 very clean, $16,900. parts, & materials, $2000 Executive Hangar readers each week. 541-388-4360 obo. 541-410-7473 at Bend Airport (KBDN) Your classified ad 60' wide x 50' deep, N issan Altima 2.5 S will also appear on Buick 1983 BMW X5 Series 4.8i w/55' wide x 17' high bibendbulletin.com Regal, T-type 2007 69 , 70 6 mi. Toyota Highlander 2004, 1 04 K m i l es, fold dr. Natural gas heat, Transmission rebuilt & 1997 Dodge 3500 Du- $28,995 ¹Z37964 sunroof, a/c, power which currently re2 003 Limited A W D offc, bathroom. Adjacent 3000 rpm stall converter; ally, Cummins diesel w indows 8 doo r s , ceives over 1.5 mil99,000 mi., automatic with 203,813 miles. 3 to Frontage Rd; great 750 Holley double lion page views $12,000 ob o . O n e good cond., service visibility for aviation busi- pumper w/milled air horn speed automatic with Oregon records, winter ready. every month at owner. 816.812.9882 O.D. (the OD is not Autn$0urre ness. Financing avail- (flows 850 cfms); turbo $5600. 541-593-7482 no extra cost. Bulleable. 541-948-2126 or rebuilt. Have receipts for working). Tires have 541-598-3750 940 tin Classifieds email 1jetjock@q.com 70-75% rubber. Has www.aaaoregonautoall 3 items. Plus addiJust too many Vans Get Results! Call tional work done. $3300 covered 11' utility box. source.com 385-5809 or place collectibles? Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, obo. Call for addtional Truck is 2WD 8 has your ad on-line at based in Madras, alinfo 541-480-5502 AC, cruise, PS, PB, bendbulletin.com ways hangared since Sell them in A M/FM/cassette, t i l t I Chevrolet SuburbanI new. New annual, auto l 2004,15004x4 Dark wheel. $3950. The Bulletin Classifieds pilot, IFR, one piece grey, leather, all LT Call 541-815-8176 The Bulletin recoml windshield. Fastest Aroptions, perfect conmends extra caution ~ dition, 150K miles, alcher around. 1750 toJ3 541-385-5809 GMC 1995 Safari XT, when pu r chasing I Find It in ways parked inside. tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. Price Reduced! seats 8, 4.3L V6, S~ 2nd row buckets, ref products or services 541-475-6947, ask for The Bulletin Classifieds! studs on rims, $3000 Chev P/U 1968, custom from out of the area. movable 3rd, custom Rob Berg. 541-385-5809 obo. 541-312-6960 cab, 350 crate, AT, new f S ending c ash , l wheels, 3 sets of tires, paint, chrome, orig int, gas qreat car! $12,500. checks, or credit in975 tank under bed, $10,900 Almost Perfect Chev Ken 541-647-0657 formation may be I Automobiles obo. 541-788-9648 S10 long bed, 1988 Pontiac G6 2007, low J subject to FRAUD. 4.3 V6, professional For more informamiles, $8900. Chevy 1955 PROJECT r ebuilt engine, 4 7 k GMC Yukon 1998, V8, f tion about an adver"My little red 541-548-1422 can 2 door wgn, 350 since installed, dual auto, tow pkg excellent tiser, you may call small block w/Weiand pipes, custom grill, cond, new tires, motor & Corvette" Coupe Save money. Learn I the Oregon State I dual quad tunnel ram trans rebuilt, only $3300. Porsche 911 to fly or build hours full canopy 541-633-8528 ~ Attorney General's ~ with 450 Holleys. T-10 sunroof, Carrera 993 cou e with your own airI Office C o n sumerI 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, cab h i gh , C l a rion c raft. 1 9 6 8 A e r o AM/FM/CD re m o te f Protection hotline at Weld Prostar wheels, radio. Looks g reat, Commander, 4 seat, 1-877-877-9392. Honda CRV EXL extra rolling chassis + 1 150 HP, low time, runs strong, always extras. $6500 for all. garaged. $3,550 firm. full panel. $23,000 541-389-7669. serving cenlral oregon since a03 1996, 350 auto, obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184. 132,000 miles. j- ~7 %VV~W~ i.g 1996, 73k miles, Non-ethanol fuel 8 Tiptronic auto. Garage Sales synthetic oil only, ILi~ transmission. Silver, garaged, premium 2009, 33k mi l e s , blue leather interior, Garage Sales Bose stereo, original owner, auto moon/sunroof, new transmission, leather $11,000. Garage Sales Chevy Wagon 1957, quality tires and interior, sun r oof, 541-923-1781 Chevy 2500 HD 2003 4-dr., complete, battery, car and seat Isti~::11ttsII ~IIINIII exc. tires, optional Find them covers, many extras. $7,000 OBO / trades. 4 WD w o r k tru c k , sport package, with Superhat/i/k140,000 miles, $7000 2005 Buick LeSabre Please call Recently fully serin r oof c a rg o b o x , Only 1 Share Custom, 101K, $6500. obo. 541-408-4994. 541-389-6998 viced, garaged, dealer ser v i ced 30+ mpg hwy, full-size The Bulletin Available looks and runs like Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD s ince n ew , F l a t , 4-dr sedan, luxury ride Economical flying new. Excellent conClassifieds SLT quad cab, short box, towable. $20,995. in your own & handling ... dition $29,700 auto, AC, high mileage, 541-385-0753 Why not drive a Buick? IFR equipped 541-322-9647 541-385-5809 $13,900. 541-389-7857 Cessna 172/180 HP for Call Bob, 541-318-9999 only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Corvette Coupe 1964 530 miles since frame Exceptionally clean! off restoration. Runs Hangared at BDN. and drives as new. Call 541-728-0773 Satin Silver color with black leather interior, mint dash. PS, P B, Trucks & AC, 4 speed. Knock Heavy Equipment offs. New tires. Fresh 327 N.O.M. All Corvette restoration parts in 8 out. Reduced to $59,500. 541-410-2870

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The Bulletin

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1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins en-

gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

Ford Model A 1930

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Coupe, good condition,

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$16,000. 541-588-6084 /

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours. New $105,000. Sell $75,000. 541-350-3393 Ford 1965 6-yard dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995. 541-815-3636

Ford Ranchero 1965 Rhino bedliner custom wheels, 302V-8 a uto. Runs g o od $9,995.

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541-771-4778

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

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HEY CENTPAL OREGON. SHOW US YOUR CREATIVITY. Write a headline for this picture Cfnd yOu COuld

GMC V~ton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd Ford F350 2006/ Brush owner. 951-699-7171 Bandit XL 150 wood chipper T ruck h a s V-10, 21k miles, HD winch w/custom HD front bumper, air load bags w/12' dump bed. Chipper is 2006 w/250 hrs, 12" feed 'drum' GMC Sierra 1977 short w/1 10hp Cat d iesel. bed, e xlnt o r i ginal Set up like new. Cost cond., runs & drives new over $90,000. Sell great. V8, new paint $60,000 obo. and tires. $4950 obo. 541-350-3393 541-504-1050

Win Ci $25 Fred Meyer Gift Card! Its easy to enter and easy to win. Write a creative headline for the photo in this ad and email it to jbaisinger©bendbulletin.com. Enties must be received by October 15th.

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TION, an O regon non-profit corporat ion, Plaintiff/s, v . Deirdre Ann Kelly, Defendant/s. Case No.: CV 1 2 1897. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 22, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Of fi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 57523 Circle Four Lane, Sunriver, Oregon 97707. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S. c urrency and / o r c ashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.or-

egonsheriff s.com/sa

Legal Notices to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a y ment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s a l e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, a s Trustee o f t h e Residential Asset Securitization Trus t 2005-A5, M o rtgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-E under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated April 1, 2005, Plaintiff/s, v. Russell T. Michaels; Diana L. M ichaels; and P e rsons or Parties Unknown Claiming Any Right, Title, Lien or Interest in the Property Described in the Complaint Her e in, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 13CV0024. NOTICE OF SALE UND ER WRIT OF E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is

hereby given that I will on October 31, 2013 a t 10:00 AM i n t h e main lobby of the Des chutes Coun t y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r cas h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 5 7 40 0 Qu a rtz Mountain Lane, Sunriver, Oregon 97707. Conditions of S a l e: Potential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm

les.htm LEGAL NOTICE DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR MORGAN S T A NL EY C A P ITAL I INC. TRUST 2006HE2, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. ROY I. SWAN; JOSETTE W. S WAN; MOR T GAGE ELECTRONIC R E G ISTRATION S YSTEMS, I N C . , SOLELY AS NOMIPeople Lookfor Information NEE FOR THE CIT About Products and G ROUP/ CO NSUMER FINANCE; Services Every Daythrough R MT INV ES T The Bulletin Classifieds MENTS, LLC; LEGAL NOTICE STATE O F OREverbank, Plaintiff/s, EGON; AND O Cv. Joe Gauthier, Other CUPANTS OF THE Persons or P a rties, PREMISES, Defenincluding Occupants, dant/s. Case No.: Unknown C l a iming 12CV0682. NOAny Right, Title, Lien, T ICE O F SA L E o r I nterest i n t h e UNDER WRIT OF Property Described in EXECUTION the Complaint Herein, REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 13CV0308. NOgiven that I will on TICE OF SALE UNOctober 22, 2013 at D ER WRIT OF E X 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e ECUTION - REAL main lobby of t he PROPERTY. Notice is Deschutes County hereby given that I will S heriff's Of fi c e , on October 29, 2013 63333 W. Highway at 10:00 A.M. in the 20, Bend, Oregon, main lobby of the Desell, at public oral s chutes Coun t y auction to the highSheriff's Office, 63333 est bidder, for cash W. Highway 20, Bend, or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction to t h e commonly known as h ighest bidder, f o r 22175 Neff Road, cash o r cas h ier's B end, Oreg o n check, the real prop97701. C o nditions erty commonly known of Sale: P o t ential

bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h u tes County Sheriff's Off ice to rev i e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Off ice will b e ac cepted. P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p o n t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation on t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Indenture Trustee for New Century Alternative M o r tgage Loan Trust 2006-ALT1, Plaintiff/s, v. Craig J . T u t tle; Cynthia J. V e nnerh olm-Tuttle, othe r Persons or P arties, including Occupants, unknown claimingany right, title, lien, or interest in the Property described i n the Complaint her e i n, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 13CV0396. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on October 31, 2013

as 18908 Shoshone Road, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: P otential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff's Office to review bidder's funds. Only U.S. c urrency and/or cashier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. P a yment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this s al e go to: www.oregonsheriffs.c om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE FEDERAL NA T IONAL

MOR T -

GAGE A S S OCIATION (FNMA), Plaintiff/s, v. TRACI M. KEMNITZ; RANDY KEMNITZ; CITIBANK SOUTH DAKOTA NA; OCCUPANTS OF THE P ROPERTY, D e fendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0963. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 24, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , at 10:00 A.M. in the 63333 W. Highway main lobby of the De- 20, Bend, Oregon, s chutes Coun t y sell, at public oral Sheriff's Office, 63333 auction to the highW. Highway 20, Bend, est bidder, for cash Oregon, sell, at public or cashier's check, o ral auction t o t h e the r eal p r operty h ighest bidder, f o r commonly known as cash o r ca s hier's 61256 Morning Tide check, the real prop- P lace, Bend, O r erty commonly known egon 97702. Condias 61291 King Saul t ions of Sale: P o Avenue, Bend, O rtential bidders must egon 97702. Condi- arrive 15 m i nutes tions of Sale: Potenprior to the auction t ial b i d ders mu s t to allow the D esarrive 15 minutes prior c hutes Coun t y to the auction to allow S heriff's Office t o the Deschutes County review bidd e r's Sheriff's Office to ref unds. Only U . S . view bidder's funds. c urrency and / o r Only U.S. c urrency cashier's ch e c ks and/or cashier's m ade payable t o checks made payable Deschutes County

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

E6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013•THE BULLETIN

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Legal Notices Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.or-

egonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE GREEN TREE S ERVICING L L C ,

Plaintiff/s, v. TERE SA MORR I S ; M IKE MORR I S ; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R OPERTY,

Defendant/s. Case No.: 12C V 0 802. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 24, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 240 Balboa P a rk Ln., Redmond, Oregon 97756. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r c ashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.or-

Legal Notices

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first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first publication of th e s u mmons is S eptember 11,2013.lf you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service o n line at www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Attorney for Plaintiff, /s/ Kara Cogs w e ll. Kara Cogswell ¹113566

[kcogswell@logs.com]

SHAPIRO & S UTHERLAND, LLC, 1499 SE Tech Center P lace, S u it e 25 5 , Vancouver, WA 98683, ( 360)260-2253; F a x (360)260-2285. S&S No. 13-112199.

LEGAL NOTICE J PMorgan Cha s e Bank, National Association, Plaintiff/s, v. David J . Gra v e s, Other Persons or Parties, including Occuunknown pants claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he P r operty d e scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. Case N o . : 13CV0006. NOTICE OF SALE U N DER WRIT O F E X E CUTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is hereby given that I will on November 5, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. in the main lobby of the Des chutes Count y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public egonsheriff s.com/sa o ral auction t o t h e les.htm h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s hier's LEGAL NOTICE the real propIN T H E CI R CUIT check, COURT O F THE erty commonly known as 1 3 6 SW 2nd STATE OF OREGON Street, Redmond, OrFOR THE COUNTY egon 97756. OF DE S C HUTES. tions of Sale: CondiPotenFederal Nati o nal ial b i d ders mu s t Mortgage Association, tarrive 15 minutes prior Plaintiff, vs. S H ERRIE L. LANT, OTHER to the auction to allow the Deschutes County PERSONS OR PAROffice to reTIES, including OC- Sheriff's CUPANTS, UN- view bidder's funds. Only U.S. c urrency KNOWN CLAIMING and/or cashier's ANY RIGHT, TITLE, made payable LIEN, OR INTEREST checks to Deschutes County IN THE PROPERTY Office will be DESCRIBED IN THE Sheriff's accepted. P a y ment COMPLAINT be made in full HEREIN, Defendants. must No. 13CV0737. CIVIL immediately upon the close the sale. For SUMMONS. TO THE more of information on DEFENDANTS: this s a l e go to: Sherrie Lant. NOT ICE T O DEF E N - www.oregonsheriffs.c DANT: READ THESE om/sales.htm P APERS CA RE LEGAL NOTICE FULLY! A lawsuit has J PMorgan Cha s e been started against Bank, National Assoyou in the above-en- ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. titled Court by FedJeffrey A . Nu ff e r ; eral National Mort- K elsey L . Bur c h, gage As s ociation, Other Persons or ParPlaintiff. Pla i n tiff's ties, including Occuclaim is stated in the pants, unknown written Complaint, a claiming any r i ght, copy of which is on title, lien, or interest in file at the Deschutes t he P r o perty d e County C ourthouse. scribed in the comYou must "appear" in plaint herein, Defenthis case or the other d ant/s. Case N o . : side will win automati- 13CV0484. NOTICE cally. To "appear" you O F S AL E U N D ER must file with the court WRIT O F E X ECUa legal paper called a TION - REAL PROP"motion" or "answer." ERTY. N o t ic e is The "motion" or "angiven that I will swer" must be given hereby on November 5, 2013 to the court clerk or at 10:00 A.M. in the administrator w i t h in main lobby of the De30 days along with the s chutes Count y required filing fee. It Sheriff's Office, 63333 must be i n p r oper W. Highway 20, Bend, form and have proof Oregon, sell, at public o f service o n t h e o ral auction t o t h e plaintiff's attorney or, h ighest bidder, f o r if the plaintiff does not cash o r ca s h ier's have a n at t o rney, check, the real propproof of service on the erty commonly known plaintiff. The object of a s 1305 S W 3 3 r d t he complaint is t o Street, Redmond, Orforeclose a deed of egon 97756. Conditrust dated December tions of Sale: Poten6, 2007 and recorded t ial b i d ders m u s t a s I nstrument N o . arrive 15 minutes prior 2007-63669 given by to the auction to allow S herrie L L a n t o n the Deschutes County property c o mmonly Sheriff's Office to rek nown a s 624 6 6 view bidder's funds. Eagle Road, Bend, Only U.S. c urrency OR 97701 and legally and/or cashier's described as: That checks made payable portion of the South- to Deschutes County west Quarter of the Sheriff's Office will be Southeast Qu a rter accepted. P a y ment (SW 1/4 SE 1/4) of must be made in full Section 26, Township immediately upon the 17 South, Range 12 close of the sale. For E ast o f the Wil - more information on lamette Meridian, De- this s al e go to: schutes County, Or- www.oregonsheriffs.c egon, more om/sales.htm particularly described as follows: Beginning LEGAL NOTICE at the Northwest cor- NATIONSTAR ner of the Southwest M ORTGAGE L L C , Quarter of the South- P laintiff/s, v . KIM east Quarter (SW 1/4 BERLY N. BRINSON; SE 1/4) of said Sec- JACOB A. BRINSON, tion 26; thence South OTHER P E RSONS 8 9 degrees 58' 5 4" O R P A RTIES, i n East for 404.5 feet; cluding OCCUthence South 00 dePANTS, UNKNOWN grees 10' 34" West, CLAIMING ANY 330.64 feet; t hence RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, North 89 degrees 58' O R I NTEREST I N 54" West, 404.5 feet; THE PROP E RTY thence North 00 deDESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT grees 10' 34" East, 3 30.64 feet t o t h e HEREIN, point of b e ginning. D efendant/s. C a s e EXCEPTING No.: 13CV0439. NOT HEREFROM the TICE OF SALE UNNorth 61.0 feet. The DER WRIT OF EXc omplaint seeks t o ECUTION - REAL foreclose and termi- PROPERTY. Notice is nate all i n terest of hereby given that I will Sherrie Lant and all on November 5, 2013 other interests in the at 10:00 A.M. in the property. The "motion" main lobby of the Deor "answer" Count y (or s chutes "reply") must be given Sheriff's Office, 63333 to the court clerk or W. Highway 20, Bend, administrator w i t h in Oregon, sell, at public 30 days of the date of o ral auction t o t h e

Leg a l Notices •

Legal Notices •

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Legal Notices

h ighest bidder, f o r TRUST dated Sep- laws of the State of cash o r cas h ier's tember 3, 1996 must Oregon regarding the check, the real prop- be presented to the manufacture, distribuerty commonly known Successor Co-Trust- tion, or possession of a s 1844 N W El m ees at the above ad- controlled substances Court, Redmond, Ordress within four (4) (ORS C h apter475); egon 97756. Condimonths after the date and/or (2) Was used tions of Sale: Potenof first publication of or intended for use in t ial b i d ders m u s t this notice, or such committing or f aciliarrive 15 minutes prior claims may be barred. tating the violation of, to the auction to allow Date first published: solicitation to violate, the Deschutes County September 25, 2013. attempt to violate, or Sheriff's Office to reBRUMBACH FAMILY conspiracy to violate view bidder's funds. TRUST, R I T A K . the criminal laws of Only U.S. c urrency HARVEY and KAREN the State of Oregon and/or cashier's G. BRANDENBURG, regarding the manuchecks made payable Successor Co-Trust- facture, distribution or to Deschutes County ees. p ossession of c o nSheriff's Office will be trolled sub s tances LEGAL NOTICE accepted. P a yment NOTICE (ORS Chapter 475). OF SEIZURE must be made in full FOR CIVIL immediately upon the TO ALL IN THE MATTER OF: close of the sale. For FORFEITURE POTENTIAL more information on CLAIMANTS AND TO (1)US Currency in the this s al e g o to: amount of $1,710.00, ALL UNKNOWN www.oregonsheriffs.c PERSONS READ THIS Case No 13-151220 om/sales.htm seized July 22, 2013 CAREFULLY from Joel Soto MarLEGAL NOTICE tinez and Maria SalaIf you have any interNATIONSTAR est i n t h e s e i zed zor Bobadilla (Soto). MORTGAGE LLC, property d e s cribed LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff/s, V. below, you must claim P NC BANK, N A M ICHAEL A . M I that interest or you will TIONAL ASSOCIANOR; ANGELA L. MINOR; M O N T I- automatically lose that TION, through their interest. If you do not loan servicing agent CELLO E STATES file a c laim for t he HOMEOW N ER'S SELECTED PORTproperty, the property FOLIO SERVICING, ASSOCIATION; may be forfeited even INC., Plaintiff/s, v. O CCUPANTS O F if you are not con- J EFFREY J . L I G THE P R O PERTY, victed of any crime. GETT; DEANNE R. Defendant/s. Case To claim an interest, SANNES; M O RTNo.: 12C V 0 768. NOTICE OF SALE you must file a written GAGE ELECclaim with the forfei- TRONIC RE G I SU NDER WRIT O F ture counsel named EXECUTION TRATION below, Th e w r i tten S YSTEMS, I N C . ; REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby claim must be signed FIRST FRANKLIN A by you, sworn to un- DIVISION OF NAT. given that I will on der penalty of perjury CITY BANK OF IN; October 17, 2013 in before a notary public, BSI the main lobby of FIN A NCIAL the Desc h utes and state: (a) Your SERVICES, I N C .; true name; (b) The TERREBONNE County Sheriff's Ofaddress at which you ESTATES HOMEfice, 6 3 33 3 W. will a c cept f u t u re OWNERS A S S OHighway 20, Bend, m ailings f ro m t h e CIATION; O C CUO regon, sell, a t court and f orfeiture PANTS O F public oral auction THE counsel; and (3) A to the highest bidP ROPERTY, D e s tatement that y o u fendant/s. Case No.: d er, for c a s h o r have an interest in the 12CV0240. cashier's check, the NOseized property. Your T ICE O F real property comSA L E deadline for filing the m only known a s UNDER WRIT OF claim document with EXECUTION 21290 N E M o n tiforfeiture cou n sel REAL PROPERTY. cello Drive, Bend, n amed below is 2 1 O regon 9770 1 . Notice i s h e r eby days from the last day given that I will on Conditions of Sale: of publication of this October 31, 2013 at Potential bi d d ers notice. Where to file 1 0 00 am, i n t h e must arrive 15 mina claim and for more main lobby of t he u tes prior t o t h e i nformation: Da i n a Deschutes County auction to allow the Vitolins, Crook County S heriff's Deschutes County Of fi c e , District Attorney OfS heriff's Office t o 63333 W. Highway fice, 300 N E T h i rd 20, Bend, Oregon, review bidd e r's Street, Prineville, OR sell, at public oral f unds. Only U . S . 97754. c urrency and / o r auction to the highcashier's c h e cks Notice of reasons for est bidder, for cash Forfeiture: The prop- or cashier's check, made payable to erty described below the r ea l p r operty Deschutes County was seized for forfei- commonly known as Sheriff's Office will ture because it: (1) 1443 be accepted. PayBarb e r ry Constitutes the pro- Drive, Terrebonne, ment must be made ceeds of the violation O regon in full immediately 9776 0 . of, solicitation to vioupon the close of Conditions of Sale: late, attempt to viothe sale. For more Potential bi d d ers late, or conspiracy to must arrive 15 mininformation on this violates, the criminal sale go to: www.oru tes prior t o t h e laws of the State of egonsheriffs.com/sa auction to allow the Oregon regarding the Deschutes County les.htm manufacture, distribu- S heriff's Office t o LEGAL NOTICE tion, or possession of review bidd e r's Nationstar Mortgage controlled substances f unds. Only U . S . L LC, P laintiff/s, v . (ORS C hapter475); c urrency and / o r Jeffrey A . A l v arez; and/or (2) Was used cashier's ch e c ks Mortgage Electronic or intended for use in m ade payable t o Registration Systems, committing or f acili- Deschutes County Inc.; Oregon Water tating the violation of, Sheriff's Office will Wonderland Property solicitation to violate, be accepted. PayOwners Association, attempt to violate, or ment must be made Unit II, Inc.; Oregon conspiracy to violate in full immediately Water W o n derland the criminal laws of upon the close of Unit II Sanitary Dis- the State of Oregon the sale. For more trict; Suntrust Mortregarding the manu- information on this gage, Inc., Other Per- facture, distribution or sale go to: www.orsons o r Par t ies, possession of c o n- egonsheriffs.com/sa including Occupants, trolled su b stances les.htm Unknown C l a iming (ORS Chapter 475). Any Right, Title, Lien, LEGAL NOTICE o r Interest i n th e IN THE MATTER OF: PROVIDENT FUNDProperty described in ING AS S OCIATES, the Complaint herein, (1)US Currency in the L .P., P l aintiff/s, v . D efendant/s. C a s e amount of $2,800.00, JERRY F . MU L L INo.: 13CV0058. NO- Case No 13-146353 GAN; GWENDOLYN TICE OF SALE UNseized July 218, 2013 M. MULLIGAN; AND DER WRIT OF EXfrom Sherie Kimble PERSONS OR PARECUTION REAL and Samantha AdT IES UNK N O WN P ROP E RTY. Notice is ams. CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN hereby given that I will LEGAL NOTICE on October 29, 2013 O R I NTEREST I N AT 10:00 AM in the NOTICE OF SEIZURE THE PROP E RTY FOR CIVIL main lobby of the DeDESCRIBED IN THE FORFEITURE TO ALL COMPLAINT s chutes Coun t y POTENTIAL Sheriff's Office, 63333 HEREIN, CLAIMANTS AND TO W. Highway 20, Bend, D efendant/s. C a s e ALL UNKNOWN Oregon, sell, at public No.: 12CV1339. NOo ral auction to t h e PERSONS READ THIS TICE OF SALE UNCAREFULLY h ighest bidder, f o r DER WRIT OF EXcash o r cas h ier's ECUTION - REAL If you have any intercheck, the real propPROPERTY. Notice is est i n t h e s e i zed erty commonly known hereby given that I will property d e s c ribed as 5 5 83 3 O s p rey on October 17, 2013, below, you must claim Road, Bend, Oregon a t 10:00 AM i n t h e that interest or you will main lobby of the De97707. Conditions of automatically lose that s chutes Sale: P o tential bidCoun t y interest. If you do not Sheriff's Office, 63333 ders must arrive 15 file a c laim for t he minutes prior to the W. Highway 20, Bend, property, the property Oregon, sell, at public auction to allow the may be forfeited even Deschutes C o u nty o ral auction to t h e if you are not conSheriff's Office to reh ighest bidder, f o r victed of any crime. view bidder's funds. cash o r cas h ier's Only U.S. c urrency To claim an interest, check, the real propand/or cashier's you must file a written erty commonly known checks made payable claim with the forfei- as 61775 Harmony to Deschutes County ture counsel named Lane, Bend, Oregon Sheriff's Office will be below, Th e w r itten 97701. Conditions of accepted. P a yment claim must be signed Sale: P o tential bidby you, sworn to unmust be made in full ders must arrive 15 immediately upon the der penalty of perjury minutes prior to the close of the sale. For before a notary public, auction to allow the and state: (a) Your Deschutes C o u nty more information on this s a l e go to: true name; (b) The Sheriff's Office to readdress at which you view bidder's funds. www.oregonsheriffs.c will a c cept f u t u re om/sales.htm Only U.S. c urrency m ailings f ro m th e and/or cashier's LEGAL NOTICE court and f o rfeiture checks made payable NOTICE IS HEREBY counsel; and (3) A to Deschutes County GIVEN pursuant to s tatement that y o u Sheriff's Office will be ORS 130.365 that the have an interest in the accepted. P a yment undersigned are suc- seized property. Your must be made in full cessor co-trustees to deadline for filing the immediately upon the the BRUM B ACH claim document with close of the sale. For FAMILY TRUST forfeiture cou n sel more information on dated September 3, n amed below is 2 1 this s a l e go to: 1996. A settlor of the days from the last day www.oregonsheriffs.c Trust was DONALD of publication of this om/sales.htm JAMES BRUMBACH notice. Where to file who died August 20, a claim and for more LEGAL NOTICE 2013. A l l p e r sons i nformation: Da i n a THE BANK OF NEW having claims against Vitolins, Crook County Y ORK MELL O N settlor of the BRUM- District Attorney OfTRUST C OMPANY, BACH FAMILY fice, 300 N E T h ird N ATIONAL A S S OTRUST are required Street, Prineville, OR C IATION FKA T H E to present them with 97754. BANK OF NEW vouchers attached, to: Notice of reasons for YORK TRUST COMRITA K. HARVEY and Forfeiture: The prop- PANY, N.A. AS SUCK AREN G . B R A N- erty described below CESSOR T O J PDENBURG, Succes- was seized for forfei- M ORGAN C H A S E sor Co-T r ustees, ture because it: (1) BANK N. A. AS BRUMBACH FAMILY Constitutes the p roTRUSTEE FOR TRUST c/o Ronald L. ceeds of the violation RAMP 200 5 -RS7, Bryant, PO Box 457, of, solicitation to vio- P laintiff/s, v . E D URedmond OR 97756. late, attempt to vioA RDO YBAR R A ; All claims against the late, or conspiracy to CHARTER ONE BRUMBACH FAMILY violates, the criminal BANK; A N D A LL

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OTHER P E RSONS O R P ARTIES U N KNOWN C LAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N L Y KNOWN AS 2351 SW 2 9TH STREE T , REDMOND, OR 97756, D efendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1165. N OTICE O F S A L E U NDER WRIT O F EXECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on October 17, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. in the main lobby of the De-

Leg a l Notices at 10:00 A.M. in the main lobby of the Des chutes Count y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction t o t h e h ighest bidder, f o r

Legal Notices

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LEGAL NOTICE

U.S.

B A N K NA -

TIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE F OR TH E C E R T IFICATE

H O LD-

ERS OF S TRUCT URED ASSE T cash o r ca s h ier's M ORTAG E INcheck, the real prop- VESTMENTS 11 erty commonly known INC., PRIME as 19605 Buck CanMORTGAGE yon Road, Bend, Or- TRUST, C ERTIFIegon 97702. CondiC ATES SER I E S tions of Sale: 2007-2, through its Potential bidders must loan servicing agent arrive 15 minutes prior J P MORGA N to the auction to allow CHASE BANK, NAthe Deschutes County TIONAL ASSOCIASheriff's Office to re- TION, Plaintiff/s, v. s chutes Coun t y view bidder's funds. RABBINE T. HARSheriff's Office, 63333 Only U.S. c urrency PELL; OCCUW. Highway 20, Bend, and/or cashier's P ANTS OF T H E Oregon, sell, at public checks made payable P ROPERTY, D e o ral auction to t h e to Deschutes County fendant/s. Case No.: h ighest bidder, f o r Sheriff's Office will be 1 3CV0046. NOcash o r cas h ier's accepted. P a y ment T ICE O F SAL E check, the real prop- must be made in full UNDER WRIT OF erty commonly known immediately upon the EXECUTION as 2351 SW 29th St., close of the sale. For REAL PROPERTY. Redmond, O r e g on more information on Notice i s h e r eby 97756. Conditions of this s al e go to: given that I will on Sale: P o tential bid- www.oregonshenffs.c October 24, 2013 at ders must arrive 15 om/sales.htm 1 000 AM . i n t h e minutes prior to the main lobby of t he auction to allow the County bought a new boat? Deschutes Deschutes C o u nty Just S heriff's Of fi c e , Sell your old one in the Sheriff's Office to re- classifieds! 63333 W. Highway Ask about our view bidder's funds. 20, Bend, Oregon, Super Seller rates! Only U.S. c urrency sell, at public oral 541-385-5809 and/or cashier's auction to the highchecks made payable est bidder, for cash to Deschutes County or cashier's check, LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office will be U.S. Bank N ational the r ea l p r operty accepted. P a yment Association, as commonly known as must be made in full Trustee, for W ash- 20611 Boulderfield immediately upon the ington Mutual Mort- Avenue, Bend, Orclose of the sale. For gage P ass-Through egon 97701. Condimore information on Certificates W MALT t ions of Sale: P o this s a l e go to: Series 200 6 - AR8 tential bidders must www.oregonsheriffs.c arrive 15 m i nutes T rust, Plaintiff/s, v . om/sales.htm Brian J. Genz ; prior to the auction D eanna M . G e n z ; to allow the DesLEGAL NOTICE Coun t y OneWest Bank, FSB, c hutes THE B A N K OF Successor by merger S heriff's Office t o NEW YORK MELbidd e r's to I n dyMac B a n k, review L ON F/K/A T H E FSB, Other Persons f unds. Only U . S. BANK O F NEW and / o r or Parties, including c urrency YORK, AS ch e c ks Occupants, Unknown c ashier's TRUSTEE FOR claiming any r i ght, m ade payable t o THE HOLDERS OF title, lien, or interest in Deschutes County THE CERT I F It he p r o perty d e - Sheriff's Office will C ATES, FIRS T be accepted. Payscribed in the comHORIZON MORTplaint herein, Defen- ment must be made GAGE PASSd ant/s. Cas e N o . : in full immediately T HROUGH C E R upon the close of 13CV0529. NOTICE TIFICATES SEOF S AL E U N D ER the sale. For more RIES FHAMS 2006WRIT O F E X E CU- information on this F A3, B Y FIR S T TION - REAL PROPsale go to: www.orH ORIZON H O M E s.com/sa ERTY. N o t ic e is egonsheriff L OANS, A DI V I hereby given that I will les.htm S ION O F FI R S T on October 31, 2013 TENNESSEE BANK LEGAL NOTICE a t 10:00 AM i n t h e W ELLS NATIONAL ASSOFAR G O main lobby of the DeCIATION, MASTER BANK, N.A., its sucs chutes Count y SERVICER, IN ITS cessors in interest Sheriff's Office, 63333 and/or CAPACITY AS ass i g ns, W. Highway 20, Bend, Plaintiff/s, v. PATSY AGENT FOR THE Oregon, sell, at public R. ROZZELL; OCTRUSTEE UNDER o ral auction t o t h e CUPANTS OF THE T HE POOL I NG AND S E RVICING h ighest bidder, f o r P REMISES; A N D cash o r ca s h ier's THE REAL PROPAGREEMENT, check, the real prop- ERTY L O C A TED through its loan sererty commonly known AT 2310 SOUTHvicing agent Nationa s 2408 S W 39 t h WEST star Mortgage LLC, WI C K IUP Street, Redmond, Or- AVE., REDMOND, Plaintiff/s, v. ALEXegon 97756. Condi- OREGON 9 7 7 56, ANDER G. C IANtions of Sale: Poten- Defendant/s. Case F LONE; FIRS T t ial b i d ders mu s t No.: H ORIZON H O ME 12C V 0 694. arrive 15 minutes prior NOTICE OF SALE LOAN CORPORAto the auction to allow TION WAPITI VALU NDER WRIT O F the Deschutes County EXECUTION LEY, LLC; DESERT Sheriff's Office to re- REAL PROPERTY. VALLEY E Q UINE view bidder's funds. CENTER; CAN Notice i s h e r eby DICE M I C HELLE Only U.S. c urrency given that I will on and/or cashier's October 22, 2013 at C IANFLONE a k a checks made payable 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e CANDICE to Deschutes County main lobby of t he M ICHELLE N E I L ; Sheriff's Office will be Deschutes County O CCUPANTS O F THE P R O PERTY, accepted. P a y ment S heriff's Of fi c e , must be made in full 63333 W. Highway Defendant/s. Case immediately upon the 20, Bend, Oregon, No.: 12C V 0 512. close of the sale. For sell, at public oral NOTICE OF SALE more information on U NDER WRIT O F auction to the highthis s a l e go to: est bidder, for cash EXECUTION www.oregonsheriffs.c REAL PROPERTY. or cashier's check, Notice i s h e r eby om/sales.htm the real p r operty given that I will on commonly known as October 22, 2013 at 2310 Sou t hwest LEGAL NOTICE 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e Wickiup Ave., U.S. Bank National main lobby of t he Redmond, Oregon Association, as Deschutes County 97756. C o nditions Trustee for CertifiS heriff's Offi c e , of Sale: P o t ential cateholders of Bear 63333 W. Highway bidders must arrive Stearns Asset 20, Bend, Oregon, 15 minutes prior to Backed Securities I sell, at public oral the auction to allow LLC, Asset Backed auction to the highthe Desc h u tes Certificates, Series est bidder, for cash County Sheriff's Of2005-AC8, through or cashier's check, f ice to i ew its loan s e rvicing bidder's funds.revOnly the real p r operty agent JP M organ commonly known as U.S. currency Chase Bank, N.A., 18989 Couch Marand/or cas h ier's Plaintiff/s, v. J o hn ket Road, Bend, Orchecks made payHiatt; J ulie H i att; egon 97701. Condiable to Deschutes John V. Hiatt and tions of Sale : County Sheriff's OfJulie Hiatt, Trustees Potential bi d d ers f ice will b e ac of the John V. Hiatt must arrive 15 mincepted. P a y ment and Julie Hiatt Famu tes prior t o t h e must be made in full ily Trust; Mortgage auction to allow the i mmediately u p o n Electronic RegistraDeschutes County t he close o f t h e tion Systems, Inc.; S heriff's Office t o sale. For more inFirst Guar a n ty review bidd e r's f ormation on t h i s Mortgage Corporaf unds. Only U . S . sale go to: www.ortion; Occupants of c urrency and / o r egonsheriff s.com/sa Property, Decashier's c h e cks the les.htm fendant/s. Case No.: m ade payable t o 13CV0015. NOLEGAL NOTICE Deschutes County T ICE O F SAL E W ELLS FA R G O Sheriff's Office will UNDER WRIT OF BANK, NA, its sucbe accepted. PayEXECUTION cessors in interest ment must be made REAL PROPERTY. and/or ass i g ns, in full immediately Notice i s h e r eby P laintiff/s, v . V I C upon the close of given that I will on T OR ANDR ES the sale. For more October 29, 2013 at MENDEZ; information on this 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e MICHELLE ELIZAsale go to: www.ormain lobby of t he BETH ME N D EZ; egonsheriffs.com/sa Deschutes County S TATE O F OR les.htm S heriff's Off i c e, E GON; AND O C LEGAL NOTICE 63333 W Highway CUPANTS OF THE T he Bank o f N e w 20, Bend, Oregon, PREMISES, DefenYork Mellon, fka The sell, at public oral dant/s. Case No.: Bank of New York as auction to the high12CV0835. NOSuccessor in Interest est bidder, for cash T ICE O F SAL E to JPMorgan Chase or cashier's check, UNDER WRIT OF Bank NA as Trustee the rea l p r operty EXECUTION for Structured Asset commonly known as REAL PROPERTY. M ortgage Inve s t- 63323 Vogt Road, Notice i s h e r eby ments II I nc . B e ar B end, Oreg o n given that I will on Stearns Alt-A T rust 97701. C o nditions October 17, 2013 at 2006-2, Mor t gage of Sale: P o tential 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e Pass-Through Certifi- bidders must arrive main lobby of t he cates, Series 2006-2, 15 minutes prior to Deschutes County Plaintiff/s, v. Paul W. the auction to allow S heriff's Of fi c e , K oepke; Carrie L . the Desc h utes 63333 W. Highway Koepke; US Bank Na- County Sheriff's Of20, Bend, Oregon, tional A s s ociation;, f ice to revi e w sell, at public oral Other Persons or Par- bidder's funds. Only auction to the highcurrency est bidder, for cash ties, including Occu- U.S. p ants, Unkn o w n and/or cas h ier's or cashier's check, Claiming Any Right, checks made paythe r ea l p r operty Title, Lien, or Interest able to Deschutes commonly known as in the Property deCounty Sheriff's Of1511 SW 33rd St., scribed in the Com- fice w il l b e acRedmond, Oregon cepted. P a y ment 97756. C o nditions plaint herein, Defend ant/s. Cas e N o . : must be made in full of Sale: P o tential 13CV0137. NOTICE i mmediately u p on bidders must arrive OF SALE U N DER t he close o f t h e 15 minutes prior to WRIT O F E X E CU- sale. For more inthe auction to allow TION - REAL PROP- f ormation on t h i s the Desc h utes ERTY. N o t ic e is sale go to: www.orCounty Sheriff's Ofhereby given that I will egonsheriffs.com/sa f ice to rev i e w on October 29, 2013 les.htm bidder's funds. Only

Legal Notices U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office w il l b e accepted. P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p o n t he close o f t h e sale. For more inf ormation o n t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE Wells Fargo B a nk, NA, Plaintiff/s, v. Keith R. Defoe; Tandy S. D efoe; an d O c c upants of the Premises, Defendant/s