Bulletin Daily Paper 11-02-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75fII

SATURDAY November 2,2013

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COMMUNITY LIFE• D1

bendbulletln.com

TODAY'S READERBOARD Fall back —Daylight saving time ends at

2 a.m. Sunday, so turn your clocks back one hour.

getting health insurance," Kitzhaber said. "Not whether I did it online (or with a paper

By Lauren Dake

governor encouraged people

application)."

to fill out a paper application. To be covered by Jan. I, the application deadline is Dec. 15. "Quite frankly, if I didn't have health insurance, my biggest concern would be

Cover Oregon, the state's health insurance exchange, has been hampered by glitches since its Oct. I launch, and it is unable to enroll applicants or give credible information as to

The Bulletin

Earth's hotter twinKepler-78b is much like our own world — except for its

molten surface.A3

Coming Sunday

• 100 additional employees will process applications, governorsays PORTLAND — Gov. John Kitzhaber said Friday that despite ongoing problems with the state's health insurance website, everyone who

wants to enroll in a plan by the first of the year will have the opportunity. The hitch: Rather than enrolling through the muchtouted, one-stop-shopping health exchange website, the

• For thousands of Oregonians who already have health insurance, the

new year will bring newinsurance policies that in somecases cost more — or muchmore. whether individuals or families qualify for tax subsidies. See Cover /A4

Fecal transpiants —It may sound gross, but the FDA has given the go-ahead. AS

O.C.'s weird monuments morial, now check out Sonny Bono Park.A6

LegaliZatian —Adspromoting pot measures meet plenty of opposition.Al

iPadS —The newestmodel isn't flying off the shelves.CS

Drop off your ballot

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It's too late to mail your ballot. To ensure your ballot is

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as smartphones.D4

counted, hand-deliver it to the county clerk's office or one

A photo story — Plentyof training and testing goes on in the life of a firefighter.B2

And a WebexclusiveThe man whobombed the

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Jefferson County • Jefferson County

Clerk's Office, Bend Contact: 541-388-6546 • Redmond City Hall • Sisters City Hall • Sunriver Area Public Library • Terrebonne Sheriff's substation

Clerk's Office,

Clerk's Office, Madras Contact: 541-475-4451 • Culver City Hall • Metolius City Hall • Crooked River Ranch administration area • 2112 Wasco St.,

entrance, Prineville

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Crook County • Crook County

• Courthouse rear

By Dylan J. Darling

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Deschutes County • Deschutes County

23, Prineville Contact 541-447-6553

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of the following drop-off sites by 8 p.m. Tuesday:

Courthouse Room

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But ... More and more toddlers are using tablets as well

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35%

Warm Springs

On thedallot

OntheWed

• Measure 9-94: Increase the tem-

Deschutes andCrookcounties Jefferson County • Measure 9-95: Form Alfalfa Fire District and • Measure 16-70: Levy a five-

porary lodging rate from 9 to10

create a permanent taxing district at a rate of

year jail operations tax of $1.24

percent, then to10.4 percent.

$1.75 per $1,000assessedproperty value.

per $1,000 assessed property value.

Deschutes County

Deschutes andJefferson counties • Measure16-69: Renew operations levy for Crooked River RanchRural Fire Protection

• Measure 16-71: Approve

District at a rate of 69 cents per $1,000 as-

the Culver School District.

City of Bend

EDITOR'5CHOICE

FCClooks to breathe new life into AM radio By Edward Wyatt

• Measure 9-96: Increase the tran-

sient room tax outside incorporated areas by1 percentage point,

By Rachael Rees

WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Commission, seeking to

The Bulletin

tunes of AM radio, has proposed removing or updating regulations that station owners believe have left many AM channels on the precipice of death. The commission announced this week that it

would begin seeking pub-

leading up to the

election online at bendbulletin.com/

election2013

$8 million in bonds for repairs and improvements to schools in

About that ballot:Everwonderwhere it comesfrom'?

New York Times News Service

revive the sagging for-

Read our coverage

sessed property value.

from 7 to 8 percent.

Ifyou received a Deschutes County ballot in the mail, it came from Bend Mailing Services. For more than a d ecade, ballots for DeschutesCounty elections were mailed out of Portland. But in April, Bend Mailing took on the task. The Bend company now mails Deschutes County's 100,000 ballots each election and has plans to mail ballots for more Oregon counties,as well as absentee ballots for other states. Doing ballots is a complicated pro-

cess because ofthe needed security, accuracy and verification, said Sam Di Spaltro, co-owner of the family-owned mailing business. And to get the job done, he said the company has leased a 9,000-square-foot building on Veterans Way in Redmond — strictly for ballots. "You can only get into that building if you are part of the ballot system," he satd. The company, which started in 1997, sends out bulk mail across the globe and performs paper bill ing services through online billing technology out of its space on Southeast Paiute Way in

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Los Angeles Aqueduct in1976

reveals his story. bendbulletin.com/extras

Expect snow in the

NOV. 5 ELECTION

— You've seentheLincoln Me-

Bend. He said the company processes and mails about 900,000 paper and 70,000paperless statements a month. "We needed the additional room and security to be able to process, insert and mail ballots," he said. Deschutes County C lerk N a n cy Blankenship said the county made the switch because it was a cost-effective change that kept the process local. She said Ryder Graphics, located on Southwest Columbia Street in Bend, has been printing ballots for the county for more than 15 years. See Ballots /A4

liccomment on numerous changes,required before it adopts its final rules. The

The Bulletin

Snowy weather this weekend could slow travel on the passes through the Cascades while further priming Mt. Bachelor and Hoodoo Ski Area for the coming ski season. Federal weather forecastersand state highway officials cautioned drivers to be ready this weekend to contend with the weather if they intend on crossing through mountain passes. "If it is wintry and

slippery, you need to obviously slow down," said Rex Holloway, spokesman for the Oregon Department of Transportation in Bend. "And keep some distance between you and the car ahead of

you." A cold front coming into Central Oregon from the Pacific Ocean is expected to bring cool temperatures, snow, rain and wind, according to the National Weather Service. The agency issued a notice early Friday warning drivers to be ready for "winter weather conditions" on the mountain roads. Snowfall should be the greatest in the Cascades. See Snow/A4

proposed changes, supporters say, could salvage a technology that once led Americans to huddle around their radios for fireside chats and World Series broadcasts but that has been abandoned for the superior sound of digital and online music and news outlets. Because ofinterference caused by consumer electronics, smartphones and the like, AM radio often seems to deliver mostly static. The AM audience has fallen to 15 percent of all radio listeners, down from 50 percent as recently as 1978. While the FM audience has fallen as well, it draws more than five times the audience of AM. The revival of AM has been a priority of Commissioner Ajit Pai, the senior Republican on the FCC. SeeFCC/A4

Are Marines covering up$79M superplanes' unreliability? By Dan Lamothe Foreign Policy

Michael TemchIne l New York Times NewsService file photo

The Marine Corps' Osprey flies like an airplane, but is capable of vertical takeoff like a helicopter.

TODAY'S WEATHER Rain likely High 50, Low 30

WASHINGTON — When Marines landed an MV-22B Osprey in an open field at the Dare County Bombing Range in North Carolina in June, it looked like a routine mission. But a gaffe was made: The Osprey sparked a grassfire and was left parked on it. Initially, Marine Corps officials said the damage was minor. Not quite: the fire burnt the fuselage, leav-

ing it a $79.3 million total loss, according to data released by the Naval Safety Center. Parts were later recovered for use on other aircraft, but that Osprey never flew again. The incident is emblematic of the struggles the Marine Corps faces with the revolutionary tilt-rotor aircraft, which takes off like a helicopter but flies with the range and speed of an airplane. While the military continues to add new missions

e P We userecycled newsprint

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C7-8 Comics/Puzzles F3-4 DearAbby 05 Obituaries Calendar 83 CommunityLife D1-6 Horoscope 05 Sports Classified F1 - 8 Crosswords F4 Lo cal/State 81-6 TV/Movies

for the Osprey, the program remains dogged by its deadly history and bad news — much of it self-inflicted. The upshot: While the aircraft has found a variety of success, Marine Corps officials are still defending its safety and reliability record from skeptics. And not without reason: A couple of the Osprey accidents that the Marines swore were no big deal turn out to be very big indeed. See Superplane/A4

AnIndependent

85 C1-6 D5

Vol. 110, No. 306, S s ectIons 0

88267 0232 9

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

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Postmast er:SendaddresschangestoThe Bulletin urculation department, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR97708. TheBulletin retains ownership andcopyright protection of all staff -prepared news copy,advertising copy and news or ad illustrations. Theymaynot be reproducedwithout explicit pnor approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn Friday night are:

O®049062C669$ The estimated jackpot is now $99 million.

NATIoN 4% ORLD

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• .air 0

SIIOWdelI —The U.S. refused to show any leniency to fugitive leak-

er Edward Snowden onFriday, even asSecretary of State John Kerry conceded that eavesdropping on allies hadhappened on"automatic pilot" and went too far. Snowdenmadehis appeal for U.S. clemency in a letter releasedFriday by aGerman lawmaker who met with him in Moscow. In it, the 30-year-old American asked for international help

S OOIA

to persuade theU.S. to drop spying charges against him andsaid he would like to testify before the U.S.Congress about the National Security Agency's surveillance activities.

Ai-Qaida III Iraq —President Barack Obamapledged Friday to By Jennifer Medina, lan Lovett and Timothy Williams

help combat an increasingly active al-Qaida in lraq but stopped short of announcing new commitments of assistance sought by Iraqi Prime

New Yorlz Times News Service

Minister Nouri al-Maliki. Al-Maliki came to theOval Office requesting

L OS ANGELES — A 2 3year-old man wielding an assault rifle and carrying 100 rounds of ammunition shot and killed a Transportation Security Administration officer at Los Angeles International Airport on Friday morn-

additional aid, including weapons and help with intelligence, to fight insurgent violence that has spiked in Iraq since American troops left

4: sw~

in 2011. "Unfortunately al-Qaida hasstill been active and has grown

lll!'

more active recently," Obama said at the end of a nearly two-hour meeting. "So we had a lot of discussion about how we can work to-

gether to push backagainst that terrorist organization that operates not only in Iraq, but also poses a threat to the entire region and to the United States."

ing, sending travelers fleeing in panic and paralyzing one of the world's busiest airports for hours. Two other people, one of them a security agent, were shot and at least four others were injured in the melee. The gunman entered Terminal 3 just before 9:30 a.m.,

Kerry in Egypt —Secretary of State John Kerry will travel to Egypt on Sunday in his first visit since the military deposed President

Mohammed Morsi four months ago, state newsmedia reported. The trip was an addition to Kerry's itinerary as he begins a nine-day trip that includes a fence-mending visit to Saudi Arabia. Kerry is sched-

Monica Aimeida/ New York Times News Service

uled to arrive at a fraught moment: the daybefore Morsi, detained

Airport police officers walk down a roadway at the Los Angeles International Airport after a Transportation Security Administration officer was fatally shot there Friday.

incommunicado since his July 3 ouster, is to make his first court appearance on murder charges. The website of Al Ahram, the flagship

state newspaper, said Kerry would meetwith the interim president

pulled a weapon from a bag and began firing as he forced his way through a security checkpoint, officials said. Airport police officers chased him through the bustling terminal as hecontinued to fire,before shooting him near a departure gate and arresting him. The TSA agent who was killed was the first to die in the line of duty since the agency was created in the aftermath of theSept.11terroristattacks, officials said. Thousands o f tr a v elers throughout the airport were evacuated, and flights were grounded for hours, with some incoming flights diverted to nearby airports and others held on the tarmac while the shooting unfolded. Passengers spent hours in waiting areas, parking lots and nearby hotels as they waited for flights to

and foreign minister to discuss bilateral relations. resume. Air traffic across the country was stalled in a ripple effect from the shutdown. Federal officials identified the gunman as Paul Ciancia, 23, of Los Angeles, who had previously lived in New Jersey. A senior federal official said that he had a note with "antigovernment a n d a n t i -TSA ramblings." Ciancia was being treated at a Los Angeles hospital, officials said. Rich Garry, 68, of Fullerton, Calif., said he had been at Terminal 3 on Friday morning headed fora flight to New York to visit family members. He said that a security officer had just checked his boarding pass and that he was waiting in line at the securitycheckpoint when he heard two shots.

"I heard a 'pop-pop' and I

looked down a f loor below,

and the TSA guy was on the floor," he said. "He had been shot." At a news conference Friday evening,Mayor Eric Garcetti of Los Angeles said the gunman had had at least 100 rounds "that could have literally killed everyone in that terminal." A spokeswoman at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center said that the hospital had admitted three male patients, two with g u nshot wounds. One ofthe men who had been shot was in critical condition and the two others were in fair condition. The TSA identified the slain agent as Gerardo Hernandez, 39. Officials said he was working as a behavior detection officer, responsible for spotting suspicious activity.

TBXBS BbOrtioll —The dayafter a federal appeals court cleared the way for Texas' restrictive abortion law to take effect while it faces

a legal challenge, manyclinics across the state said they hadstopped providing abortions andwere preparing to shut down. "Patients are walking through the door, they are crying — they are freaking out," said Amy Hagstrom Miller, chief executive of Whole Woman's Health,

which, she said, expects to close its locations in Fort Worth, McAllen and San Antonio. The Texas law requires doctors who provide abortions to have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles of the

facility where the procedure is performed, amongother new rules. Military SeX aSSault —A sweeping Pentagon policy bill that would make significant changes to howthe military deals with sexual assault has turned into a battle between two powerful and

determined Democrats who haveoffered competing proposals. The two, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York andSen. Claire McCaskill of Missouri, are lobbying fellow lawmakers on the Senate floor

— sometimes whenthere is noway to escapegracefully — papering senators' offices with letters from victims, and nudging them for meetings to press their cases. At issue is how much power military

commanders would maintain in sexual assault cases. Climate Change —Climate change will pose sharp risks to the world's food supply in coming decades, potentially undermining crop production and driving up prices at atime whenthe demand for food is expected to soar, scientists have found. In a departure from an earlier assessment, the scientists concluded that rising temperatures

will have somebeneficial effect on crops in some places but that,

Officials: U.S.drone kills Taliban leader

globally, they will make it harder for crops to thrive. The warnings come in a draft of a report under development by a U.N. panel, the ln-

tergovernmental Panel onClimate Change. Thedocument is not final and could change before it is released in March.

The Associated Press PESHAWAR, Pakistan — A U.S. drone strike Friday killed Hakimullah Mehsud, the leader of the Pakistani Taliban, in a major blow to the group that came after the government said it had started peace talks with the insurgents, according to intelligence officials and militant commanders. Mehsud, who was on U.S. most-wanted terrorist lists with a $5 million bounty, is believed to have been behind a deadly suicide attack at a CIA base in Afghanistan, a failed car bombing in New York's Times Square and other brazen assaults in Pakistan that killed thousands of civilians and security forces. The ruthless, 34-year-old commander who was closely allied with al-Qaida was widely reported to have been killed in 2010 — only to resurface later. But a senior U.S. intelligence official said Friday the U.S. received positive confirmation that Mehsud had been killed. Two Pakistani intelligence officials also confirmed his death, as did two Taliban commanders who saw his mangled body after the strike. A third commander said the Taliban would likely choose Mehsud's successor today. "If true, the death of Hakimullah Mehsud will be a significant blow to the Pakistani Taliban ... , an organization that poses a serious threat to the Pakistani people and to Americans in Pakistan," said Michael Morell, a former acting CIA director who retired in August and has championed the drone program. National Security Council spokeswoman Caitlin Hayden said in a statement the White House was aware of the reports of Mehsud's death. "If true, this would be a serious loss for the Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan," the statement said. There is increased tension between Islamabad and Washington over the drone attacks, and Pakistan is also trying to strike a peace deal with the Taliban. The group's deputy leader was killed in a drone strike in May, and one of Mehsud's top deputies was arrested in Afghanistan last month. The intelligence officials and militant commanders said Fri-

day's drone attack that killed Mehsud hit a compound in the village of Dande Derpa Khel in the North Waziristan tribal area. Four other suspected militants were killed, they said, including Mehsud's cousin, uncle and one of his guards. They did not have the identity of the fourth victim. At least four missiles struck just after a vehicle in which Mehsud was riding had en-

tered the compound, the Taliban commanders said, adding that a senior group of militants was discussing the peace talks at a nearby mosque shortly before the attack. T he CIA an d t h e W h i te House declined to comment. Pakistan's tribal region is dangerous to visit, making it difficult for journalists to independently confirm information on drone attacks there.

HOt-daginjury — If it had been afoul ball that struck John Coomer in the eye as he watched a Kansas City Royals game, the courts likely wouldn't force the team to pay for his surgeries and suffering. But be-

cause it was ahot dog thrown by theteam mascot — behind the back, no less — hejust may havea case. The Missouri Supreme Court is weighing whether the "baseball rule" — a legal standard that protects

teams from being suedover fan injuries caused byevents on thefield, court or rink — should also apply to injuries caused bymascots or the other personnel that teamsemploy to engagefans. Because the case could set a legal precedent, it could changehowteams in other cities and sports approach interacting with fans at their games. — From wire reports

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

M ART TODAY

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

It's Saturday, Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2013. There are 59 days left in the year.

DISCOVERIES HAPPENINGS

Rare Romanstatue unearthed in London depicts eagle, snake

TBllb8ll — After its Pakistani

leader was killed in a drone strike, the group is expected to select his replacement.A2

By Farah Nayeri

HISTORY

LONDON —

Highlight:In1948, President Truman surprised the experts

of a f uture hotel complex in the city of London have made a rare discovery: a Roman statue of an eagle swallowing a snake. In perfect condition, the bust-sized funerary sculpture was found last month by Museum of London archeologists on the final day of excavations before the site could be built on. The limestone eagle is believed to have been made in the Cotswolds, England, in the late 1st or early 2nd century A.D. "This really sits among the finest pieces of Romano-British sculpture," said Michael Marshall, finds specialist at the Museum of London Archeology, as he p resented t he 1,900-year-old bird t o reporters inside a cavernous storeroom. "There are other pieces of comparable quality, but nothing really above it that was made in this country," he said. MOLA P r o ject O f f i cer Simon Davis, who oversaw the dig, said the eagle was discovered 9.8 feet b elow ground level in Aldgate, on the edges ofa Roman cemetery, by two archeologists who were excavating the site of a known ditch. "It was a Friday afternoon, when we were just finishing up," said Davis. "We do commonly find pieces of stone in the ground — archeological masonry and d ifferent

In1783, Gen. George Washington issued his Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princeton, New In1795, the11th president of the United States, James Knox

Kepler-78b appears to be similar to our own world, but much closer to its sun.

Polk, was born inMecklenburg County, N.C. In1865, the 29th president of the United States, Warren G.

Harding, wasborn near Corsica, Ohio. In 1889, North Dakota and SouthDakota became the39th and 40th states. In 1917,British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour issued a

declaration expressing support for a"national home" for the Jews in Palestine. In 1947, Howard Hughes piloted

his hugewoodenflying boat, the Hughes H-4Hercules(dubbed the "SpruceGoose" bydetractors), on its only flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. In1959,game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a House subcommittee that he'd

been givenquestions andanswers in advancewhenheappeared on the NBC-TV program "Twenty-0ne." In1962, President John F. Kennedy delivered a brief statement to the nation in which he said that aerial photographs had confirmed that Soviet mis-

sile bases inCubawere being dismantled, and that"progress is now being made toward the

restoration of peace inthe Caribbean." In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was

assassinated in amilitary coup. In1976,former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the first candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War to be elected

president as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. In1979, black militant JoAnne

Chesimard escaped from a New Jerseyprison, whereshe'd been serving alife sentencefor the1973 slaying of New Jersey

state trooperWerner Foerster. (Chesimard, who took the name Assata Shakur, is believed to be

living in Cuba.) In 1983, President Reagan

signed a bill establishing a federal holiday on the third

Monday of January in honorof civil rights leaderMartin Luther King, Jr. In 2002, President George W. Bush called Iraqi leader Saddam

Hussein a"dangerousman" with links to terrorist networks, and said that U.N. inspections

for weapons ofmassdestruction were critical.

Ten yearsago: In Iraq, insurgents shot down a Chinook

helicopter carrying dozensof U.S. soldiers, killing 16. InDurham, New Hampshire, V. Gene

Robinson wasconsecrated as the first openly gaybishop inthe Episcopal Church. Five yearsago:Barack Obama and John McCain uncorked

massive get-out-the-vote operations in more than a dozen battleground states the Sunday

before Election Day.Obama's grandmother, MadelynPayne Dunham, died in Honolulu at

age 86. Oneyearago:In the faceof criticism from city officials and residents, New York Mayor Mi-

chael Bloombergbackeddown and announcedthat the New York City Marathon would be canceled, with much of the city

still reeling from theimpact of Superstorm Sandy.

BIRTHDAYS Political commentator Patrick Buchanan is 75. Singersongwriter k.d. Iang is 52.

Actor David Schwimmer is 47. Rapper Nelly is 39. — From wire reports

A r c h eolo-

gists digging around the site

by winning anarrow upset over Republican challengerThomas Dewey.

Jersey.

sioned by a rich individual who could afford to have it made in a different part of England. The eagle, a typical Roman symbol, represents good, while the serpent epitomizes evil, he said. The eagle i s c u r r ently owned by Scottish Widows Investment Part n e rship Property Trust and its development partners Endurance Land. Once a n ar c h eological treasure is found, it is placed in the care of MOLA, which analyzes and conserves it and publishes a report on the discovery. In most cases, the landlord then donates the object to a museum or archive, which in London is usually the Museum of London. The eagle is considered priceless, a c c ording to MOLA. Earlier this year, separate digs on the site of Bloomberg LP's f u t ure L o ndon headquarters revealed Roman building remains and some 10,000 well-preserved objects that led the site to be dubbed the "Pompeii of the north." Museum of London archeologists discovered goodluck charms, coins,drains and even leather shoes dating from the mid-40s A.D., when the Romans founded London, to A.D. 410. The objects were in good condition because a now-lost river, the Walbrook, kept the ground wet an d p r e vented t h eir

Bloomberg News

Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics wa New York Times News Serwce

Though it is roughly the same size and composition as Earth, Kepler-78b orbits so closely to its star that its surface is molten, as shown in this artist's rendering. By Kenneth Chang

teams of astronomers looked at Kepler-78b star from Earth. Kepler-78b, aplanet some Howard's team used the Keck 400 light-years away, is like hell I telescope in Hawaii; Pepe's on Earth. team used a telescope in the Astronomers described it Canary Islands. They could not this week as the first Earth-size directly see the planet, but they planet that seems to be made of could spot undulations in the the same mixture of rock and frequency of light from the star iron as Earth, and that orbits a caused by the gravitational pull star similar to our sun. of the planet. The heavier the But Kepler-78b would not planet, the larger the swings in be a pleasant place to visit. It frequency. whirls around its parent star, The two teams coordinated Kepler-78, at a d i stance of their work, agreeing to publish less than I million miles, and their results at the same time, its year — the time it takes to but they did not collaborate. complete one orbit — is just 8/~ Indeed, they decided that they hours. (By contrast, Earth is 93 would not exchange their data million miles from the sun and, and answers until their papers of course, completes its yearly were almost complete so that orbit in a little more than 365 each would serve as an indedays.) pendent check on the other. At that close proximity, the In the end, the two teams surface ofKepler-78b is infer- came up with nearly identical nallyhot:3,500 to 5,000 degrees answers. The density of KeFahrenheit, or "well above the pler-78b is 0.2 pounds per cubic temperature where rock melts," inch. That is also the density of said Andrew Howard, an as- Earth, suggesting that the two tronomer at the University of planets' makeup is very similar Hawaii and the lead author of — an iron core with rocky, if one of two papers being pub- melted, outer layers. "It's the first really well mealished in the journal Nature. "This is probably one of the sured Earthlike composition most hellish planets that have for a rocky extrasolar planet," been discovered yet." said L. Drake Deming, a proViewed from the surface of fessor of astronomy at the UniKepler-78b, its star would cover versity of Maryland who was 80 times more of the sky than not a member of either team the sun does in Earth's sky. but wrote an accompanying "It's certainly not a habitable commentary for Nature. planet," said Francesco Pepe, a That astronomers have alprofessor of astronomy at the ready found an Earthlike planUniversity of Geneva and the et suggests that there should lead author of the other Nature be others in cooler, more lifepaper. friendly orbits. "You can reasonably conKepler-78b is the newest addition to the pantheon of odd- clude from that that it's not rare, ball planets in the Milky Way. because you've found it pretty The first p lanet discovered easily," he said. around another sunlike star That still leaves a mystery: turned out to be about the size how Kepler-78b got where it is. "Right now, we have no clue," of Jupiter, but orbiting its star at what seemed to be an impos- Sasselov said. sibly close orbit. Other discovIt could not have formed eries over the years include a there, because the star as a fluffy planet with a density less youngster would have extended than that of cork and a planet into its orbit. A near-miss with blacker than coal. another planet could have flung "Exoplanets are just surpris- it toward the star, but in that ing us with their diversity," said case its orbit would have been Dimitar Sasselov, a professor elliptical, not circular. Or it was of astronomy at Harvard and nudged inward by the material a member of Pepe's team, using that formed the planets. the name for planets outside Another possibility is that it our solar system. was originally a gas giant like Kepler-78b isone of more Saturn and that as the planet than 150 planets spotted by spiraled in toward the star, NASA's K epler s p acecraft, all of the gases were stripped which noted the dimming of the away, leaving just the rocky starlight when a planet passed core at the center. "Right now, this scenario in front. Those findings were pub- doesn'twork either, " Sasselov lished in August. But while Ke- said. "If you want me to choose pler can determine exoplanets' out of four bad ones, that's size and orbit, it cannot mea- probably the one which seems sure their mass. For that, two least so." New York Times News Service

Andy Chopping / Museum of London Archeology

A Roman-British statue of an eagle swallowing a serpent was found by archeologists at the site of a future hotel complex in London. The rare sculpture, in exceptionally good condition, dates back to the late1st or early 2nd century A.D. pieces of stonework — which we always check to see if we need to record, keep or discard them. "When this piece of stone was found o r iginally, the guys set about cleaning it to assess its importance," he said. "When they started to uncoverthe feathers and the shoulders of the animal itself, they thought at the time: maybe it's an angel, maybe it's a cherub. "As they cleaned further and further, they found the neck, the feathers and the beak," said Davis. "They realized that it was an eagle." Marshall said the sculpture was probably commis-

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A4 THE BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 20'l3

Healthcarewe siteha a 630M pricetag, 0 icials say

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By Robert Pear

so users can see pages after New Yorh Times News Service an average wait of one secWASHINGTON — Federal ond, down from eight seconds officials said Friday that they in the first few weeks after the had spent $630 million on in- site opened on Oct. 1. formation technology for the The briefing was notable for federalhealth insurance web- its emphasis on computer metsite, and they expressed grow- rics and software bugs, rather ing frustration with hardware than O bama's overarching and software problems that vision of affordable health incontinued to thwart millions surance for all Americans. of people trying to buy insurZients said he was focused ance in the online market. on measuring and analyzing "We made progress and also system performance, but he ran into some roadblocks that was unable to say how many slowed usdown," said Jeffrey hours the website had been Zients, the troubleshooter ap- down because of failures at pointed by President Barack the datacenter run by the TerObama to fix the website and remark unitof Verizon. bail the administration out of The federal Centers for a political crisis caused by its Medicare and Medicaid Serdisastrous debut. vices, which has responsibility Zients' progress report, de- for the website, said earlier in livered during a conference the week that the shutdowns, call with reporters Friday, was on Sunday and againat midless upbeat than one he deliv- week, appeared to have lasted ered Oct. 25, just before the more than 36 hours. crash ofa Verizon data center The administration providthat hosts the website, Health ed no estimate of the number Care.gov. "Make no mistake," of people who filed applicaZients said. "The hardware tions for insurance in the last failure was a setback and was week. The latest official figextremely frustrating." ures indicate that 700,000 peoOn the other hand, Zients ple filed applications through said, the team working to ad- Oct. 25, about half in the feddress the website's technical eral marketplace and half in issues had made some prog- the 14 state-run exchanges. ress, decreasing the load time During the conference call,

Cover Continued from A1 The governor said he is directing 100 more people to help process the paper applications. Echoing sentiments heard at the federal level, where President BarackObama has repeatedly said the Affordable Care Act is not just about a website, Kitzhaber admitted the state's healthinsurance exchange is having "technical difficulties." But he quickly added: The "healthinsurance exchange is a means to an end, not an end itself." Some of the 100 people now directed to start p r ocessing paper applications will be current state employees from other agencies, while others will be new, temporary hires. The governor did not give a timeline for when the health insurance exchange website is expected to be fully operational. "The technical issues we're

h aving, they should not b e a surprise. A nytime t h ere is a l a rge software system rolled out, there are glitches," Kitzhaber said. Liz Baxter, chairwoman of Cover Oregon's board of directors, agreed the rollout has been frustrating for consumers. "We are frustrated too," she sa>d. She worried that news of the website glitches would deter

people from signing up. " The important p iece t o know is Cover Oregon is accepting applications today and will continue to do so," she said. "So while the technology stuff has gotten the most attention, it's really important, and this echoes the governor's remarks, that Cover Oregon is more than a website, that this really is about getting people access to health insurance options that they weren't ableto have access

administration officials were asked if they still had confidence in Henry Chao,the chief digital architect for the online insurance marketplace, who works at CMS. Julie Bataille, a s p okeswoman for the agency, declined to answer directly. "We have confidence in the team that is in place working 24/7 to make improvements week by week," she said. Top administration officials said this week that the lead contractor on the project, CGI Federal, a unit of CGI Group, had not met their expectations. But they said they would not removethe company. "CGI is an important part of the team to make sure that we fix the website, get rid of the glitches and work through our punch list," said Zients. Zients said he was methodically working through a list of tasks, which he refused to enumerate. "We've fixed the failed hardware, and we will be making further hardware upgrades" over the weekend, he said, so the White House can keep its latest promise: "By the end o f N o vember, H ealthCare.gov w i l l w o r k smoothly for the vast majority of users."

500,000 people have visited the website, with more than 26,000 calls to the hotline and 17,000 people who have applied for coverage. People who receive insurance through their employer or Medicare do not need to use the health insurance exchange. When pressed on who would be held accountable for the website not functioning properly, Amy Fauver, communications director for Cover Oregon, said the state is looking at the contract with Oracle, the company in charge of building the website, and considering what options might be available. People should visit the website — www.coveroregon.com — to download an application. The website also has information on how to reach community agents and certified insurance agents who can help with the enrollment process.

to (before)," she said. B axter s ai d

— Reporter,541-554-1162 ldake~bendbulletin.com

m ore t h an

Snow

said Rob Brooks, a forecaster with the National Weather SerContinued from A1 vice in Pendleton. Rain is exMt. Bachelormay have 8-16 pected to fall before and after inches of new snow by time the the snow. "So (the snow in Bend) is not weekend is over, according to the Weather Service. The ski going to be around very long," area's website says it tentative- he said. ly plans on opening Nov. 23, Sustained winds Saturday the Saturday before Thanks- afternoonand evening may be giving. Hoodoo, west of Sis- as high as 18 miles per hour, ters, may get 10 inches of snow accordingto the Weather Serover the weekend, according vice, with gusts of about 30 to the Weather Service. The mph possible. ski area's website says it plans P eople planning to d r i ve to open Nov. 29, the day after through mountain passes this Thanksgiving. weekend should be prepared Lows Saturday and Sunday for snowfall said Holloway. in Bend should be around 30 They should also refer to trip degrees whilehighs should be check.com, the ODOT road inin the 40s. Late Saturday night formation website, or call 511, into Sunday morning the snow the ODOT travel information level will drop, according to hotline before heading out. " What we l ik e t o say i s the Weather Service, likely to about 2,800 feet. Bend is at 'Know before you go,'" he said. about 3,600 feet. The website and hotline offer In town, the cold front may updates on whether chains are drop an inch or two of snow, required or other restrictions

in effect for certain highways, he said. Along with loading up on information, he said people should be sure to pack water, food and warm clothes to be ready for the weather. Friday was also the first day this fall in Oregon and Washington that drivers may have studded snow tires on their cars or trucks. The tires remain legal in both states until the end of March unlessweather prompts transportation departments to make an extension. The start of the studded tire season made for a busy day for the workers at America's Tire on U.S. Highway 97 in north Bend, said Matthew Geddes, an assistant manager at the

shop. He said the rush typically lasts for a week or two. "It depends on the weather more than anything," he said.

Joe Kline / The Bulletin

Workers at Bend Mailing Service process inserts and statements into envelopes at the facility in Bend on Friday. The company has a separate secure facility in Redmond for ballots.

Ballots

County website. Michael Holroyd, operaContinued from A1 t ions supervisor for B e nd "The prices were c lose Mailing, said counties usebare nough to w hat w e w e r e codes on the return envelopes spending going across the that voters sign to identify the mountain, and then our folks voters. During the mailing don't have to travel," Blanprocess, he said Bend Mailing kenship said. "It was just a verifies the accuracy of those win-win." barcodes with a digital scanInside the ballot packet ner. In addition, he said the comes a ballot,a secrecy en- company prints 2-D barcodes velope and a return envelope, on return envelopes to ensure according to the Deschutes every ballot is mailed, and

Superplane

Richard Ulsh, a Marine Corps spokesman at the Pentagon, Continued from A1 said. "They're not malicious, The latest obstacle to the and they're not deliberate." O sprey's acceptance is a In a l o nger w r itten reD efense D epartment I n - sponse to questions, Ulsh spector General report that defended the Osprey's record raises concerns about the of service, including in comway in which Osprey units bat operations in Iraq and recorded readinessinforma- Afghanistan. It also has been tion about the aircraft. The used in several high-profile report itself is classified, but operations in other countries, the Pentagon released a sum- including the d aring 2011 mary of it Oct. 23. It states rescue of an Air Force weapthat squadron commanders ons system officer who paraimproperlyrecorded aircraft chuted into Libya as his F-15E information 167 of 200 times Strike Eagle crashed. "Naval Aviation relies on on aircraft inventory reports, inadequately prepared 112 of multiple data sources and 907 works orders reviewed reportingsystems for readiand submitted incomplete or ness metrics," Ulsh said. "As inaccuratereadiness reports such, the human interface can in sixsquadrons thatwere re- createinaccuracies through viewed. That practice, inten- inputerror or improper protional or not, made it difficult cedures; minimizing such erfor commanders to know if rors and ensuring procedural its MV-22 units were ready to correctness is paramount and perform, investigators found. requires constant emphasis "As a result, the (mission and oversight to ensure safety capability rates) were unreli- and operational readiness able, and senior DOD (Dereporting that is useful to fense) and Marine Corps of- commanders. "At the heart of readiness ficials could have deployed MV-22 squadrons that were reporting is safety; operation not prepared for missions," effecti veness and safety are theinspectorgeneral found. inseparable," Ulsh's statement Pentagon investigators at- said. "Over the course of the tributed the mistakes to Os- past six years, over 18 MV-22 prey squadron commanders deployments and contingenfailing to adequately train cy operations were executed personnel how to prepare air- on time with properly trained craft inventory reports and and equipped combat read readinessreports,and to veri- Marines and mission capable fy the accuracy of the reports. aircraft." The readiness rates are not Nevertheless, the report's included in the unclassified r elease rubs s alt i n ol d summary, but have been re- wounds. Before the aircraft, ported in the past at between built jointly by Bell Helicopter 65 and 80 percent. Command- and Boeing, first deployed to ers have acknowledged that is Iraq in 2007, it was involved lower than desired, but Ma- in three deadly crashes that rine officials said the details killed a combined 30 people in the IG report do not signify from 1991 to 2000. Eight Maan attempt to make the Os- rines also f aced criminal prey look more reliable than charges in 2001 for deliberreally it is. Rather, they said, it ately falsifying Osprey mainis a failure to accurately cata- tenance records. log day-to-day operations. M ore recently, two M a "These mistakes are not rines were killed and two cooking the books," Capt. were critically wounded last

only mailed once. Bend Mailing does a lot of the checking, double- and triple-checking, said Di Spaltro. "Everything that we do is based on security for those ballots," Di Spaltro said. "To make sure that they get out, to make sure all the securitymeasures are in place so only one ballot goes to each person." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbtdletin.com

year when an MV-22 crashed in Morocco during a training mission. A CV-22, an Air Force special operation version of the aircraft,also crashed in Afghanistan in April 2010, killing four servicemembers. In both cases, the military cited pilot error as causes, rather than the Osprey's reliability. In another recent incident, an Osprey made a "hard landing" near Creech Air Force Base in Nevada on Aug. 26. Marine officials said at the time that it caught fire after personnel exited the aircraft. That Osprey also was considered a full $79.3 million loss. It was the Morocco crash, however,that created problems abroad for the U.S military. Protesters in Okinawa, Japan, used it as fodder to back their opinion that the Marine Corps should not fly it f rom bases there. Even the Marine Corps commandant, Gen. James Amos, ruffled feathers in Japan in August 2012 when he said the service had avoided any fatal Osprey accidents in the last 10 years. The remarks, made in Okinawa, were criticized as misleading and disrespectful. They came six months after the Morocco crash, which was widely reported in Japan. A Marine spokesman later told Stars and Stripes the commandant was referring to the 10year periodbefore the deaths in Morocco. Amid all this, the Corps has continued to replace aging CH-46 helicopters with the Osprey, swapping them out squadron by squadron. It also adoptedthem asthe centerpiece of anew crisis-response force it established this year to respond to emergencies in Africa.

HIGH DESERT BANK

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— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingC<bendbulletin.com

•

FCC Continued from A1 While acknowledging that the proposals "will not be an immediate panacea for the difficulties facing the AM band," Pai said he believed they could make "a substantial positive difference to numerous AM stations." Normally the FCC tries not to indicate which way it is leaning when it puts new rules out for public comment, but in this case the new proposal indicates that the agency is prepared to takeseveralconcrete steps. Among them is eliminating a regulation requiring stations to prove that any new equipment decreases interference with other stations — a requirement thatisexpensive,cumbersome and difficult to meet. The FCC has also proposed eliminating or loosening rules that govern nighttime trans-

missions by AM stations. Those regulations require many AM stations to reduce their power or cease operating at night to avoid interference with other stations. AM radio signals travel as

ground waves during sunlight hours, but once the sun goes down, the same signals bounce offthe ionosphere and back to Earth, often hundreds of miles from where they were broadcast, causing interference with other stations. That is also why travelers crossing the Arizona desert at night might pick up the transmissions of, for example, a Chicago AM station. The regulations make it difficult for AM stations to locate towers where they will not interfere with nearby stations at night. They also put conflicting requirements on stations, mandating that they still cover most of their broadcast territory even while operating at

reduced power. The proposed new rules, the commission said, aim at keeping more stations on the air at night. In another part of the proposed regulations, the FCC said it was ready to make available to current FM stations what are known as F M t r a nslators — empty spots on the FM dial where AM stations can broadcast. Those are particularly valuable in urban areas, where tall buildings with steel frames or aluminum siding can

block AM signals, degrading reception. Mignon Clyburn, the acting FCC chairwoman who will soon be replaced by Tom Wheeler, confirmed as the new chairman this week by the Senate, saidthe newproposals were "the next significant step in our effort to buttress AM broadcast service and ease regulatory burdens on AM broadcasters."

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S READ: DEVOTED TO SCIENCE

IN FOCUS:FOOD STAMPS

Whatdoesa 36cutlook like on the kitchen table? By Michael Muskal

weekly $9 on a typical fast-

Los Angeies Times

food meal of a fancy burger, passed differ ent versions of

The House and Senate have

W ASHINGTON — M o r e than 47 million Americans who receive food s t amps awoke on Friday to deal with the harsh reality that their benefits will decrease because emergency payments from the federal government to stimulate the economy have expired. That decrease, which works out to about $36 a month for a family of four, could be just the first step in food allowance cuts. Congress is debating how to fund what is now calledthe Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, with Republicans seeking sharp reductions in the rapidly grow-

the farm bill, which also determines farm-support payments.Dairy farmers already are warning that the price of milk could leap. Republicans are seeking to tighten eligibility requirements for food aid and to impose new work requirements on recipients. Especially hard hit by Friday's cuts are larger states like California, Illinois and New York where there are a high percentage of poor. A bill has been introduced in the House to extend by one year the b enefits increase contained in t h e R ecovery Act through the 2014 fiscal year, but it is sitting in a House committee. "We have a hunger problem in this country," said Rep. Jim McGovern, D-Mass., discussing the food stamp cuts during the opening of the farm bill negotiations earlier this week. "It's not fashionable to talk about it. It's not — it's not a comfortable conversation to have, but it's a fact," he said. "Thereisnota single congressional district in the United States of America, the richest country in the history of the world, that is hunger free."

friesand an ice-crammed beverage for one with a few bucks left over. The currentemergencybenefit dates from 2009 when the federal government launched its stimulus efforts to revive an economy smashed by the fiscal crisis that threatened to destabilize banks and stock markets and bring major industries to a crashing halt. While government officials continually cite statistics that the economy is i m proving (jobless rates are falling and the stock market is rising), SNAP has continued to grow. About 14 percent of all Americans get food aid and the cost ing program. has more than doubled to $80 While food p r ices vary billion a year. around the c ountry, what That works out to a national does a$36 cut representin the averageofabout $278 a month pantry? per family, though there are It roughly translates into a wide differences based on gallon of milk, a half-gallon geography. According to the of orange juice and a pound of August figures, a family of bread a week in many areas. four (two adults and two chilOr think of it as a weekly pur- dren) need $640 to $1,264 for chase of a 2-pound package food. And that doesn't include of rice, a pound of dry beans, teenagers. a pound of ground beef and a The food program is negodozen eggs using national av- tiated through the farm bill, erage costs. now being debated in a conOr, if a celebration is on tap, ference committee between a family of four could blow the lawmakers in the two houses.

on ercure ort e ut? s eca trans ants By Carol M. Ostrom The Seat tle Times

SEATTLE — Conventional wisdom says it takes 15 years for a medical therapy, once proven safe and effective, to be widely accepted by the medical profession. In the case of one particular treatment, however, a growing cadre of doctors and patients turned conventional wisdom on its head, enthusiastically adopting a procedure before the evidence was in — so enthusiastically, in fact, that the Food and Drug Administration was recently forced to rescind its restrictions. The treatment, now widely employed against recurrent attacks by a nasty intestinal bug known as Clostridium difficile and tested on Crohn's disease and colitis, is one you'll likely never see advertised on TV: the fecal microbiota transplant, politely known as the FMT. Acronym or no, a rose is a rose is a rose, and a poop transplant, likewise. Born of desperation on the part of patients and their doctors, an infusion of fecal material from a healthy donor has risen from folk wisdom to near-mythical status. Despite a certain "yuk" factor, an increasing number of patients have undergone the procedure in top hospitals, clinics and even in their homes, doctors

say. In a f i r st-of-its-kind r esearch study justconcluded at Seattle Children's, the treatment significantly helped kids with Crohn's. So far, t h e t r a nsplant's biggest success has b een against the bug commonly known as C. diff, which now strikes upward of half a million people a year in the U.S. With the emergence of a particularly virulent strain, it has been deemed a "global public health challenge" by the Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention. The infection can cause relentless diarrhea, a potentially life-threatening complication, particularly for older people. This n o torious b a cterium typically proliferates when a person's natural intestinal bacteria — which normally outnumber and marginalize such bad actors — are laid low, most often by antibiotics. In theory, FMT repopulates the compromised intestine with a healthy mix of fecal bacteria that kicks the bad bugs' butts. But until recently, with scant first-rate research, doctors intent on helping their patients had to rely mostly on

anecdotal evidence. the procedure on their own, "I became one of t h ose w i t h out such safeguards as desperate doctors," said Dr. d o n ortesting. Christina Surawicz, a gastroJus t t w o months later, the enterologist at H a r borview a g ency relented, saying docMedical Center, who f i rs t to r s didn't need a permit to adused the treatment in 2004. m i n ister a fecal transplant to No conventional medications p a tients with recurrent C. diff. "It's clearly the single most were workingfor her patient, who had been miserable for e ff ective therapy for C. diff. ninemonths."Itooka leapof No t h ing comes close to the faith." rate of fecal transplantation The transplant, — nothing," says t aken from t h e Riedo. MoS~Peogie Who wou l da patient's hus band and given thought a poop ItypUld Sgy via colonoscopy, .y ~ transplant would ~~ w orked. Su r a > > , beco m e so popu.

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searcherofC.diff, wasn't the f i r st locally to do such

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a transplant, but th O Se PatientS, why . H e r b o ut becameknownas ggey I tyere Sp with C. diff bea Pioneer. Around town — and the

Can in April 2011, when she c o ncountry — a small de S Perate, tracted pneumoun ergroun o (gey WOuid try n ia.an en e u p gastroenteroloin intensive care gists and i nfecand later a rehatious disease sPeDr Francls Rjego bilitation facility. cialists began exinfectious-disease Throughout her perimenting with spec,al,st ordeal, she needthe pr o cedure, ed multiple doses making up protoof ant i b iotics. cols as they went. When she came home, C. diff There was indeed a "yuk" g o t t h ebestofhergut. f actor, particularly in the early The di a r r hea b egan i n years. "Most people would say, June, and then came doctors 'You're going to do whaaaat?'" and more doctors, drugs and recalled Dr. Francis Riedo, an m ore drugs — including very infectious-diseasespecialistat e x p ensive drugs. She ended EvergreenHealth in Kirkland. u p i n the hospital again, de"But by the time we saw those h y drated from the diarrhea. patients, they were so miser- T h en pneumonia, again. And able, so desperate, they would C . diff, again. try anything." Finally, nearly a year later, Some hospitals wouldn't al- h e r infectious disease doctor low the procedure, so doctors a t Evergreen proposed a radiinstructed their patients on c a l shift in treatment. home administration through Des p erate, she agreed."I an enema — likely a less-than- s a id, 'Hey, I'll do anything to ideal method. And there was g et rid of this,'" she recalled. "I've been fine ever sincewide variation in m ethods, with some doctors favoring n o t even a cold," says Bollen. "I tubes through the nose t o wo u l d totallyrecommendthis deliver a slurry to the upper f o r a nybody — 100 percent. gastrointestinal region, while Y o u feel better immediately." o thersfavoredthelowerroute. A not h e r d octor told h er Early thi s s u mmer, th e s o m e patients say they'd rathFDA firmly declared poop a e r die than have "that" done. "biologic" and warned doctors "I don't understand that. If it's theymust acquirean"Investi- f r o m a loved one, what's the gational New Drug" research d i ff erence'?" permit to administer it. Her husband, she said, was Doctors pounded the FDA. h a ppy to donate."He'd seen They complained that having w h at I've gone through." to go through a cumbersome A nd she c o u ldn't r esist research processthreatened making the obvious joke to to add costs and limit access her doctor about what she was for seriously ill patients. Also, f i n ally happy to take from her more might be tempted to try h u sband.

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Oar O Se~er rawn

o suns o s or ears By Thomas Curwen Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — The elevator is less an elevator than an open-air bucket. In high winds, it wobbles and sways like an old amusement park ride. Today the air is still. Steve Padilla clips on his safety harness and crouches on a small ledge inside the bucket. He yanks the tiller rope; the winch engages, and the century-old contraption begins its two-minute ascent 150 feet to the top of the tallest solar telescope on Mount Wilson. The sun, low and bright in the east, has washed away the pastels of dawn and cuts acrossthe top of the forest.A maroon windbreaker wards off the morning chill. Only once, Padilla says, has the bucket stalled, leaving him stranded mid-journey. He's been making the trip for nearly 40 years, through Santa Anas and cold snaps, budget cuts and shifts in research. Throughout it all, one part of the job has remained constant: the drawings. Like cloistered monks in the Dark Ages who devoted hours of their lives to creating manuscripts that few could read, Padilla draws, maps and classifies the sunspots that have formed on this familiar star, adding to almost 28,350 daily drawings that date back to 1917. Only fire, repairs and inc lement weather h ave i n t errupted the record of t h e sunspots, which were once blamed for grain shortages and stock market runs and are now predictors of damaging solar flares. P artially hidden by o a k s and pines, the solar telescope sits inside a tower that resembles an oil derrick, girders crisscrossing above a small concrete bunker and tapering to a freshly painted white dome. Completed in 1912, it is the legacy of George Hale, the learned astronomer who believed that from this vantage the mysteries of the sun could be revealed. In less than 10 years, Hale built three solar telescopes on Mount Wilson, each more powerful than the last. Once at th e t op, Padilla locks the bucket into place and climbs a ladder 10 more feet into the dome. With the push of two buttons, its curved steel panels begin to part. Sunlight floods the p l atf orm. A r a v e n g l i des b y . Mountain peaks, as far south as Mexico, ripple the horizon, and Los Angeles looks like a topographic map, its skyscrapers not worthy of their name. "There's a slowdown on the 210," Padilla says, glancing at the westbound lanes shimmering with cars more than 5,700 feet below.

Life at the observatory Padilla, 63, grew up in Azusa. As a boy, he studied these mountains, and as an amateur astronomer, he knew someone who knew someone and got a summer job at Mount Wilson in 1974. Two years later, he ditched the promise of a degree in television broadcasting from Cal State L.A. and came to work at the solar tower. Today he lives alone in a small home on the grounds of the observatory. He stargazes at night and watches old blackand-white movies on an outdated Laserdiscplayer. Once a week, he drives down the mountain to pick up groceries, have dinner with friends and go to church. Since 1917, nearly 20 astronomers and t e chnicians have been employed, first by the Carnegie Institution and then by UCLA, at the solar tower. Aside from d r awing sunspots, their other job has been tomeasure the strength of the sun's magnetic field and the speed of its moving atoms, tasks accomplished by a 40year-old Raytheon computer that went on the fritz earlier this year. Until it gets replaced, Padilla keeps busy uploading the decades-old sunspot archive to a UCLA website.

Al Se>b/Los Angeles Times

Astrophysicist Steve Padllla rides ln a small lift to the top of the solar observatory on Mount Wilson, Calif., where he charts sun spots. The sunspot drawings are used by the Space Weather Prediction Center in Boulder, Colo., to help forecast solar flares.The agency correlates findings from Mount Wilson with s i m i la r o b s ervations from Australia, Italy and New Mexico. Telescopes and cameras on spacecraft can see more detail than the solar telescope, but the human eye is better at identifying subtle features of each sunspot, says UCLA professor emeritus Roger Ulrich, who oversees the 150-foot tower telescope. The more refined the image, he says, the more accurate the classification of the sunspots that might lead to solar flares. "The problem is, we don't know what's going on inside the sun," Ulrich says. "The drawings won't answer that, but they can help us understand the cyclical nature of sunspots."

Watching sunspots Standing in the open dome, Padilla adjusts two m i rrors that aim the sunlight through a lens down a narrow shaft to the bunker, reducing the d iameter of t h e s u n f r o m 865,000 miles to 17 inches. After the two-minute bucket ride down, he steps into the observing room, which looks like a cluttered garage. Tools and dusty books cover cabinet shelves. Hand-written notes identify electrical switches. Computer parts lie on the floor. A red Craftsman toolbox serves as the pedestal for a plaster bust of Hale. Photog raphs of Einstein and h i s contemporaries hang on the walls, and th e v i sitors log records Stephen Hawking's visit on June 2, 1990. Twentytwo years later, a NASA intern rode those coattails with "I signed the book Stephen

work, but he likes the tradition, this convergence of science and art. "The value," he says, "is not so much in the individual achievement but in maintaining the daily record." But that record is in jeopardy, Ulrich says. The telescope's annual budget of $250,000, cobbled together with grants from NASA and the National Science Foundation, runs out in the spring, and Ulrich says odds of getting more money from NASA are long. Ulrich won't speculate on the fate of the solar telescope if funding isn't found, and he is certain he won't find money to support the drawings alone. "The continuity is nice, but it does not carry the day," he

says. "People feel bad when a long-running program has to stop, but that does not get the funding renewed." Should the solar telescope close, Padilla imagines he'll retire — and then see if he can continue to draw the sunspots as a volunteer.

Drawing the record

After setting up his equipment, Padilla slips a sheet of 10-by-20-inch paper into the disc of light. After drawing the outline of the sun with a compass and marking the l ongitude, Padilla opens a rectangular box with four turquoise drawing pencils — 2B, 6B, 5H and 9H — soft to hard lead, some with sharp edges, some with dull. He shifts between pencils as he traces each sunspot's penumbra, the soft gray edges, and the umbra, the black center, with a precise stippling motion of his hand. When he's done, he opens a panel in the observing table to a pit that was dug before the telescope was built. The air smells like a cave, and Hawking signed." sunlight falls 80 more feet to "Now," says Padilla, step- a special plate that breaks the ping up to the observing table light into a rainbow. By anathat dominates the room, "let's lyzing the spectrum, Padilla see what the sunspots have can measure the strength of done today." each sunspot's magnetic field. This day's sunspots are just When he's done, he annoa little smaller than the Earth, tates the drawing and finishes and nothing like those that with a flourish borrowed from darkened the sun's surface other observers since 1917. He on April 6, 1947, which are adds his initials to the daily considered the largest ever record: recorded,the size of which 20D, Monday the 30th of dwarfed Earth and Jupiter. September, 16:30 UT, Seeing H e ranks th e c l arity o f equals 2.0, SP the image, giving it a 2.0 today. The top grade — a 5.0 — means the sun is as sharp Q NQRTHWEsT as an engraving. A 1.0 is as fuzzy as the whirling blade of CROSSING a circular saw. After a series of calculations Aceard-ceinning reminiscent of h ig h s chool neighborhood logarithm exercises, Padilla on Bend's rotates the observing table so that the top of the paper aligns urestside. with the sun's north pole. He knows th e j o b i s n 't www.northwestcrossing.com flashy. There will be no major discovery coming from this

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The shrine to the father of homeopathy, Samuel C. F. Hahnemann, was a gift from the American Institute of Homeopathy. Erected in 1900, the elaborate monument is off one of Washington, D.C.'s busy traffic circles Photos by RichaTCI Simon I Los Ag l Ti

0 a l l D.t.". monuments ive quir isto esson By Richard Simon Los Angeles Times

WASHINGTON — Sure, the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument are must stops for visitors touring the nation's capital. But what about Sonny Bono Park? Or the Maine Lobsterman Memorial'? Or the Cuban Friendship Urn? T hey're all h ere, a s a r e scoresof bronzes, shrines,pillars, plaques and monoliths dedicated to the unexpected and the obscure. The father of homeopathy? He's got a monument. So does James Buchanan, regarded as among the nation's worst presidents. And don't miss the Bernard Baruch Bench of Inspiration. "I justcame here because no one was sitting here," said Nikolai Paneck, an 18-yearold tourist. He was unaware that he was occupying a bench dedicated in 1960 to honor the financier and presidential adviser who liked to sit at this spot in Lafayette Park opposite the White House.

•

There is no statue of the late Sonny Bono in the 800-squarefoot park named after him, but it does have what looks like a manhole cover set in the ground with an inscription.

fornia Sen. Sheridan Downey launched an effort in the 1940s to remove the fountain, which features entwined dolphins The powerofinfluence under a roof topped by a herThese monuments are like on. He called it a monstrosity. a lot of the politicians in this But Ulysses S. Grant III, the town — in search of recogni- former president'sgrandson, tion. They also illustrate how who chaired the capital's plansome topics (like temperance) ning commission then, sought and people (like inventor John to preserve it. "Ugly, but interesting," he Ericsson) hold and then lose the spotlight. And this being said at the time. Washington, the success of Despite i t s p r o m inence, some commemorativeprojects off Pennsylvania Avenue beshows the ever-present power tween the Capitol and White of influence. House, the fountain is often Senators from Maine helped overlooked. secure a site on the city's waGarrett Peck, wh o l eads terfront for t h e l obsterman tours o f P r o hibition-related tribute. A gift from a chapter siteshere,said he asked Washof Camp Fire Girls, the monu- ingtonians if they had ever ment features a 7 - foot-tall looked closely at the fountain. "Very fe w p e o ple r a i se bronze of a brawny mariner, complete with lobster. their hands," said Peck, auThe Cuban Friendship Urn, thor of a book about Prohibifashioned from fragments of tion in Washington. "Then I a hurricane-damaged memo- ask, 'How many of you have rial in Havana to the battle- walked past this? And every ship Maine, was donated to hand goes up.'" the United States when the More monuments countries were still on friendly terms. Anyone can propose a pubLocated just southwest of lic tribute, but it takes an act of the Jefferson Memorial, the Congress to build one on the white marble urn depicting hundreds of federalparcels the sinking of the Maine and managed by the National Park an eagle receives few visitors. Service in the District of CoThe same goes for the salute lumbia. Some tributes occupy to inventor Ericsson, a lonely private property or city land. outpost in the shadow of the Though there have been Lincoln Memorial. complaints about monument The dedication in 1926 of overload on the National Mall, the imposing granite statue the restof the district seems of the Swedish-born inventor fair game, with proposals for seated in deep thought drew new ones popping up left and President Calvin Coolidge and right. Congress has already a crowd of 5,000. There was approved new memorials in even a 21-gun salute from a areas other than the mall to gunboat in the Potomac River, President Dwight D . E isena fitting tribute to the designer hower, disabled U.S. veterof thescrew propellerand the ans, victims of the Ukrainian Civil War i r onclad warship famine and Francis Marion, Monitor. the Revolutionary War hero Even if some monuments known as the Swamp Fox. draw scant attention, histoLawmakers are considering rians say they are useful and a measure that could make it important. easier to raise funds to build "It's a little bit like an outdoor yet more m onuments. The history lesson," said Kirk Sav- measure would permit what age, a University of Pittsburgh its proponents describe as professor of history of art and tasteful recognition of donors, architecture who wrote a book perhaps with a nearby plaque about the monuments in the listing names, but no golden nation's capital. "They do have arches or swoosh logos. And redeeming value in what they definitely no "John Adams Metell us about our past. morial, sponsored by Toyota." "These are all projects that Some of these obscure monwere important to particular uments are outright gifts from groups of people at particular families or groups. That's how times," he added. Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln's Consider the Temperance lacklusterpredecessor, got a Fountain. statue here. His niece willed The fountain, one of a num- $100,000 for it, and Congress, ber placed in cities in the 1870s aftersome debate, agreed to and 1880s by San Francisco accept it in 1918. d entist Henry C ogswell t o The shrine to the father of promote temperance, once homeopathy — Samuel C.E dispensed waterto discourage H ahnemann — was a g i f t , the drinking of alcohol. Cali- naturally, from the American

Institute of Homeopathy. Erected in 1900, the elaborate monument off one of the city's busy traffic circles several blocks north of the White House features astatue of a contemplative H a h nemann. He is in a scholarly robe seated in front of a curving granite wall that includes bas-relief p anels with scenes of h i m engaged in activities such as conducting an experiment and tending to a sick girl. "Hundreds, if not thousands, of automobiles pass by that memorial every day and probably have no idea who that is and why he would be worthy of a memorial," said Carolyn Crouch, founder of Washington Walks, a tour business. But Dr. Sandra Chase, a past president of the American Institute of Homeopathy, assured that "within the homeopathic community, worldwide, this memorial remains beloved, vital, and is anything but obscure."

Hard to find Some monuments can be hard to find — like a marker along the P otomac noting the 1918 launch of the first regularly scheduled air mail service. There is no mention that the pilot, who was supposed to fly to New York, went the wrong way and landed 24 miles to the south of D.C., snapping the plane's propeller. The mail eventually reached its destination by train. Sometimes, mo n u ments baffle visitors. Like Sonny Bono Park. "How in the world did that happen?" asked Eleanor Holmes Norton, the district's delegate to the House. Frank Cullen, a former aide to the late Palm Springs congressman, conceded, "If you blink, you might miss it." Indeed you might. The park is a triangular plot of land the size of a small apartment near busy Dupont Circle. There is no statue of Bono in the 800-square-foot park, but it does have seven stone stools, grass, a Japanese maple and sheet music from the singerturned-congressman's "The Beat Goes On" buried in an underground vault. There is also what looks like a manhole cover set in the ground with the inscription: "In memory of my friend Sonny Bono. 19351998. Entertainer. Entrepreneur. Statesman. Friend." Crouch, who points out the park while leading walking tours of th e D upont Circle neighborhood, says someone inevitably will ask, "How did that get there?" The park was the idea of developer Geary Simon, a Bono friend wh o s p ent $ 5 5,000 to spruce up a w e e d-covered patch of city land under Washington's A d o pt-a-Park

As at san st es iver e,

GOPstars' riva simmers By Jonathan Martin

a despised figure among some tea party activists. DES MOINES — Sen. Ted A nd w h i l e P a u l fi r s t Cruz calls his colleague Rand won office by taking on the Paul a "good friend." The two anointed Senate candidate men are the stars of the tea of Kentucky's senior senaparty movement, propelled to tor, Mitch McConnell, Paul is Washington by activist fervor now helping McConnell's reand allied in their effort to re- election effort and joined him strain the reach of the federal and other establishment Regovernment. publicans at a lobbyist-filled But when Cruz came to fundraising retreat for t he New York City to meet with National Republican Senatodonors this summer, he pririal Committee last month in vately offered a d i ff erent Sea Island, Ga. take on Paul: The Kentucky senator can never be elected Divergent strategies president, he told the moneyThe divergent strategies men, because he can never undertaken by Cruz and Paul fully detach himself from the not only put them on a collistrident libertarianism of his sion course should they both father, former Rep. Ron Paul. pursue presidential candidaWord of Cruz's remarks cies. They also could help dereached Paul's inner circle, termine whether the tea party touching off anger and — right now a muscular and resentment. rebellious force within the And the incident further in- Republican Party — remains flamed a rivalry that has been at war with the establishment quietly building as the Repub- or is eventually more smoothlican Party tries to grapple ly integrated into the party with the force and power of apparatus. its tea party wing. Both Cruz Paul and those close to him and Paul harbor presidential are confident that his dieambitions and view themhard libertarian-leaning supselves as representing a new, porters will not desert him, more energizedmovement of and that gives him freedom Republican activists. But they to build bridges beyond that are pursuing distinctly difbase. "He's becoming a translaferent paths as they attempt to rise, diverging not just in tor between the grass-roots style but in their approach to conservativesand the estabintraparty politics. lishment," said Trygve Olson, a consultant who bridges the Cruz vs.Paul two wings. He then added an Cruz and his aides believe implicit dig at other Republihe is uniquely suited to galva- cans: "He's actually demonnize conservatives, pointing strating leadership." to his leadership of the effort Transcending t h e two to cut off funding for the Af- worlds can be tricky: While fordable Care Act — c onPaul voted with Cruz on the frontational, pugnacious, dis- effort to defund the health dainful of President Barack care law — pre-empting fuObama. Cruz, 42 — a Texan, ture primary attacks from a born-again Baptist and son the right — he also said pubof an evangelical preacher licly over the summer that — also connects naturally he thought shutting the govwith Christian conservatives, ernment down was "a dumb many of whom have become i dea." Privately, h e c o m foot soldiers in the tea party plained during the shutdown and view Paul as too unorth- that the effort was futile and odox on social issues. was damaging the party. Paul's inner circle privately The standoff over health derides Cruz as "the chief of care and the shutdown also the wacko birds," echoing a highlighted t h e pe r sonal phrase from Sen. John Mc- differences between the Cain. And, while allowing two men and how they are Cruz to lead the charge on viewed within th e Senate: Obamacare, the Kentucky Paul is more easygoing and senator has q u ietly b een speaks casually as he makes reaching out to more estab- his points with fellow senalishment forces within the tors. Cruz, hi s c olleagues Republican Party, attempt- complain, often seems like ing to prove to big donors he is lecturing them — or, as and mainline Republican or- one put it, "still on Hannity's ganizations that he is more show." While Paul was overthan a tea party figure or a heard on a hot mike plotting rerun of his father's failed strategy with McConnell, the candidacies. Senate minority leader, Cruz In September, Paul minwas receiving tongue-lashgled with New York financial ings from his Republican coltitans at the Central Park leagues at private senatorsWest penthouse of Woody only luncheons. Paul mixes Johnson, the Jets owner and with a range of senators at Johnson & Johnson heir, who the weekly Republican lunhosted a Republican National cheons; Cruz tends to stick Committee fundraiser with close to his fellow hard-liner a group of potential 2016 Re- Sen. Mike Lee of Utah. publican contenders. Nowhere is the competiA few weeks later, at the tion between the two men Four Seasons in Washington, more obvious than in the cruPaul appeared at a closed- cial state of Iowa, where Paul door American Crossroads was the most sought-after foreign policy panel and then speaker in the state this year posed for pictures with doin the aftermath of his filinors to the super PAC, which buster over the use of drone was co-founded by Karl Rove, strikes, but where Cruz is New York Times News Service

surging after his starring role in the shutdown battle. He was the headline speaker at the Iowa Republican Party dinner late last month. "Both of them are appealing to the same base, but there is no doubt that Cruz is the one who now has got a full head of steam," said Bob Vander Plaats, who leads an Iowa Christian conservative group. Supporters of Paul are better organized, however, and building on Ron Paul's campaign, they have essentially taken overthe levers of the Iowa Republican Party, earning the nickname "Paulistinians" in the state's Republican circles. They tend t o b e l i b e rtarian-leaning and as passionate about limiting U.S. interventionism overseas as they are about domestic affairs.

Social conservatives But Paul is also determined to appeal among social conservatives now drawn to Cruz. Both appeared at a gathering of pastors in Des Moines this summer and spoke at the Family Research Council's Values Voter summit this month in Washington. The day before that summit, they addressed a private meeting of a few dozen of the country's leading Christian conservatives. Attendees said that Cruz, who was joined at the closed-door meeting by his pastor father, had the more compelling presence, but that Paul's wife, Kelley, impressed the group by "talking in our kind of language," as one participant put it. Paul clearly has more to prove than Cruz among evangelicals, who remember his f ather's l ibertarianism a n d are suspicious of his positions, like his support for reducing sentences on drug users and allowing the states to decide whether to legalize same-sex

marriage.

"I'd want clarification on those issues because it is a concern," said Tamara Scott, the Iowa national Republican committeewoman, who has spent time with both men. Paul and his advisers are acutely aware of such unease and are taking steps to address it. Most telling, perhaps was an exchange at the end of a pastors' luncheon in May in Cedar Rapids, convened by D avid Lane, a Christian conservative

organizer. "One of the pastors said to Rand, 'We've beat all around this, I don't want to beat all around this anymore, let's be real specific: Would you define yourself as born again?'" Lane recalled. "He said, 'I'm born again.'" Still, Lane underscored the advantage Cruz has with some evangelicals. Asked about the Texas senator's faith, he responded, "Cruz is obviously born again and goes to First Baptist Houston." Call foryourfree home loan consultation

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program. People rarely stop to enjoy the park, but now and then a man can be spotted sitting on the bench, recalling the past, which is what the monuments of Washington, the famous and the lesser known, are all about. Said Simon: "I still manage to get by two or three times a month to sit with my buddy."

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 7

UPDATE:COLORADO FLOODING

Mariuanaa sstirt e ot Janet Orback, right, explains to local surveyor Rick England howshe andher husband are repairing their home that was inundated by flooding in Lyons, Colo.

over ru saet, rees eec By Rob Hotakainen McClatchy Washington Bureau

W ASHINGTON — W h e n televangelist Pat Robertson announced his support for legalizing marijuana last year, pot backers wasted no time in putting his picture on an electronic billboard in Colorado. Marijuana billboards have

Angeles Times

Resi ents race winter as they repair their homes By Molly Hennessy-Fiske Los Angeles Times

LYONS, Colo. — Six weeks after floods ravaged Colorado, this small town at the foot of the snow-covered Rockies was still without utilities, with 20 percentofhomes damaged, most businesses shuttered and allroads in closed to the general public.

Company. "We depend on Estes," he said. The floods that started during the second week of September damaged ordestroyed 26,000 structures statewide, according to Micki Trost, a spokeswoman for the Colorado Office o f E m ergency Management. Flood-damaged state roads will require $450 million in repairs, including the main highways int o E s tes P ark and Lyons, and the state will be reimbursed bythe Federal Highway A dmi n i stration, said Colorado Department of Transportation spokeswoman Amy Ford. "They likely will be paved in both directions, but they won't be what people are used to — there may be gravel in some places; the guard rails and thebarriers may be more temporary. G oing f o r w ard we will look for more permanent repairs, but the important piece is they will be safe and passable for winter," Ford said. A lthough other p a rts o f Colorado see a winter boom in tourism, this area near Rocky Mountain National Park sees more visitors in summer and fall. Many businesses lost fall traffic because of flooding and have been forced to close while they make repairs in anticipation of a summer boom — if tourists return. " The challenge for u s i s we were an emerging town — we're small, unlike the Jersey shore" after Superstorm Sandy, Sullivan said. Access to Lyons, a town many tourists pass through

on their way to Estes Park, has been limited to its 2,000 residents, local workers, insurance adjusters and those making repairs. Signs on one road into town warned "Highway 7 and 36 Lyons to Estes Park closed"near a pile ofcracked concrete and " N o a c cess to Estes Park" as National Guard crews worked. At a town disaster meeting on Oct. 24 that drew more than 700 people,the mayor said that scores of drivers headed to Estes Park had been turned away from a sheriff's checkpoint on the one road leading into Lyons. The governor's office announced earlier in the week that 77percent of flood-damaged roads had reopened, with the rest scheduled to be repaired by Dec. 1. Officials announced this week that Highway 36 will reopen Monday, weeks ahead of schedule. One major road into Estes Park already has reopened: Highway 119 through Boulder Canyon. But t a king t h e s c enic "Peak to Peak" r oute on Highway 119 is still perilous, with lanes closed in places as crews make repairs. Because it takes an added hour to drive that way from some nearby cities, business owners fear itmay deter day trippers. E stes Park i s h om e t o nearly 6,000 people, and about half i t s s t r u ctures were damaged by flooding, a town spokeswoman said. Elk Fest at the end of September saw smaller crowds than usual, and it's unclear whether the annual Christ-

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One of thefew businesses that reopened was St. Vrain Market, Deli & Bakery, named after the nearby creek that overflowed its banks. Still, prospectsare dim: 80 percent of inventory lost, staff reduced from 16 to four. And no flood insurance. "We can get back up to operations, but what do you do if you don't have the traffic, people coming through to Estes Park, which is significant, even in the off season," said one of the owners, Connie Sullivan, 44. Estes Park, about 20 miles northwest in a v a l ley near Rocky M o u ntain N a t ional Park, is a draw for tourists across the Front Range that benefits the rest of the region. L yons will depend on it t o recover. The Diamond Shamrock gas station in Lyons was one of the busiest in the state, driven in part by Estes Park traffic — 35,000 cars a day at peak season, said Rick England, a surveyor and part owner of Spirit H o un d D i s tillers next door. The distillery lost some of that business, and its flood insurance covered only the building, so it lost about $130,000, he said. England, 53 , w h o has lived in Lyons for 20 years, drove around town last week pointing ruefully to washedout bridges, flooded streets and closed businesses: the Black Bear Inn, Barking Dog Cafe and Red Canyon A r t

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roads will be passable and that can come off again," said Steve Mares, 64, a carpenter still w i thout sewer servicelastweek. "For some businesses, it will be a question of w h ether they can make it through the winter." Downtown bus i n esses were still closed last week, i ncluding K i n d Cof f e e, Rocky Mountain Gifts & Tobacco and Poppy's Pizza 8t Grill. Poppy's o wner J u l i e Pieper, 47, and her husband combined the menu and remaining staff with t heir other n e arby r e staurant, Mama Rose's, while they make repairs. They hoped to have a busy enough winter to keep their staff, which has already been halved because some people were unable to commute from places like Lyons. "The two towns are very close — a lot of people live d own there and work u p here and vice versa," she said. The first light snow came the week before. In Lyons, England stopped to talk to the mayor at a temporary town hall and disaster center in the elementary school, vacant since the flooding. "Our plea is going to be, 'Save small-town America.' It takes people coming here and spending money. I'm just worried it's not going to be enough," said Mayor Julie Van Domelen, a former economist with the World Bank. "We are the quintessential small town. That can die without support."

ways from Seattle to Florida. In September,one greeted fans going to Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver for the first NFL game of the season. In July, pot supporters tried to get a video ad on a jumbo screen outside a NASCAR event in Indianapolis, but o b jections forced them to pull it at the last minute. In the latest twist, pro-pot billboards are emblazoned on city buses in Portland, Maine, aimed at winning votes for a Nov. 5 ballot measure that would make the city the first on the East Coast to legalize marijuana for recreational use. C ritics fear t hat t h e i n creased advertising is a sign of things to come as support for legalization continues to grow, reflected by a Gallup poll released last week that found backing from a record high 58 percent of Americans. They see the stepped-up promotion as a dangerous trend that will leadtomore drug abuse among children. While the Greater Portland Transit District has banned tobaccoads,it accepted $2,500 to display the marijuana billboards onthe exterior of four of its 32 city buses and in two bus shelters. The ads, which debuted early this month, are set to run until Election Day. In one ad, a bespectacled woman says: "I prefer marijuana over alcohol because it's less toxic, so there's no hangover." Another features a s m iling

young man who says he prefers pot over booze "because it doesn't make me rowdy or reckless." Transit officials say the ads are constitutionally protected political speech since they also encourage a "yes" vote on a city ballot initiative. "We're allowingthis message because it's political speech. It's designed to help change a law," said Gregory Jordan, the general manager of the transit district. "It's not the promotion of a commercial product. We don't have a position on the content of the advertising, just that it's a political message and by its very nature it's protected by the First Amendment." Opponents say the ads go well beyond endorsing a ballot measure, instead promoting an illegal product. They say the ads shouldn't be allowed in places where they're so easily viewed by youths, including high school students who ride city buses to school. "What we say and what we do is being watched by the kids in our communities, and they look to us for clues on what's acceptable and what's normal .

reckless

Srsatero s

Marijuana Policy Project via McClatchy Newspapers

While the transit district in Portland, Maine, has banned tobacco ads, it accepted $2,500 to display marijuana billboards on the outside of four of its 32 city buses and in two bus shelters. The ads debuted last month and are scheduled to run until Election Day, when city voters will decide whether to legalize marijuana. and how they should act," said Jo Morrissey, the project manager for a s ubstance abuse group called 21 Reasons, which asked the transit district to drop the ads. She said the transit line was violating its own policies by allowing the ads because it was promoting an illegal product. "I don't know how you can slice it any other way, when you say that marijuana is safer than alcohol," Morrissey said. "I don't know what they're trying to say other than their product is better." Jordan said the transit line, which serves nearly 1.5 million riders a year, was on solid legal ground but that he understood the criticism: "I can certainly see how maybe it's a fine distinction." David Boyer, the Maine political director for the Marijuana Policy Project, which bought the ads, said the backlash had surprised him. He defended the ads, saying it's important that everyone, including kids, knows that marijuana is safer than alcohol. "When you don't talk to kids like they have a brain, then they kind of resent you for it and they end up turning everything else out that you do say," Boyer said. "I think you do the best with them by telling them the truth." Legalization opponents say marijuana is a ddictive and should remain classified as a controlled substance. "We're witnessing the birth of Big Marijuana," said Kevin Sabet, the director of the University of Florida Drug Policy Institute and a former adviser on drug issues to President Barack Obama and Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton. "And I really worry about the messages this advertising is

going to be sending to kids." He said the marijuana industry was relying on similar

O~~A Oregan Hewapeper

tactics that had helped advance the tobacco industry: "It's the advertising. It's the billboards. It's the vending machines. It's

the lobbying groups, all the things that Big Tobacco has mastered for 80 years." The Portland vote is the first ballot test for legalization backers sincelast November, when Washington state and Colorado approved plans to sell and tax the drug for recreational use beginning next year. If the measure passes,residents of Maine's largest city who are 21 and older each will be allowed to possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana. "It would be big for the East Coast, especially New England," Boyer said. "It's just another domino. And this movement has gained tremendous momentum in the last year." So far, 20 states and Washington, D.C., have approved the use of marijuana for medical purposes. The Marijuana Policy Project has targeted 10 states for full legalization by 2017. If the plans succeed, Alaska will vote next year, followed by Maine, California, Nevada, Hawaii, Maryland, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Arizona and Vermont. A measure in Oregon will likely be on the ballot next year as well. That means one thing: Expect more ads. If they get more people talking, the sponsors

will be happy. "People are not used to hearing about marijuana via billboards or bus ads, so they tend to spark quite a bit of public interest and dialogue," said Mason Tvert, the director of communications for the Marijuana Policy Project. "Our goal is to get people thinking and talking to one another about marijuana. We are confident it will lead to greater understanding of the substance and broader support for ending its prohibition."

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TH E BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

IN FOCUS:MEXICO

Dominican Republic criticized for ruling canceling citizenship

on erre e ins o emer e rom s a owo vioence

By Tracy Wilkinson

nection with a case involving Juliana Dequis Pierre, born M EXICO CITY — T h e in the Dominican Republic decision by the Dominican to Haitian parents in 1984. Republic's highest court to When she attempted to apply cancel the citizenship of three for a voting card, authorities generations of residents is seized her birth certificate meeting afirestorm of protest, and told her she was not a with human rights advocates citizen, her lawyers say. Her warning of a humanitarian attempts to challenge those nightmare for the entire Ca- actions led to the high court's rtbbean region. judgment. The Dominican ConstiThe court's judgment ext utional Court, c iting t h e pands the definition of "in country's 2010 constitution, transit," a category of foreignretroactively stripped the citi- born allowed to live in the zenship ofpeople born after Dominican Republic. It would 1929 to parents without Do- consider people who have minican ancestry, declaring been in the Dominican Rethat they were residing in the public for decades "in transit" country illegally or with tem- and their D o minican-born porary permits. children and grandchildren More than 200,000 people, ineligible for citizenship. most of them descendants A spokesman for Dominiof Haitians, may in effect be can President Danilo Medina left stateless. Government said the government would officials and others could de- seek a "coherent and humanprive them of basic rights and itarian" solution that attempts services, including education to respect people's rights. But and employment, activists the government also insisted say. that it had to obey and respect "To bestateless means you the highest court of the land. don't have the right to vote, Eduardo Jorge Prats, a Doto go to school ... freedom minican attorney and leading of movement ... (access to) constitutional lawexpert, said travel documents," Sarnata the high court erred by ignorReynolds, who handles state- ing judgments from regional lessnessissues at Refugees b odies, f o remost a m o ng International, said Thursday them the Inter-American Huduring a panel discussion in man Rights Court. That body Washington about the Do- in 2005 told the Dominican minican ruling. "You're stuck Republic that it could not use in a legal limbo and in a loca- the nationality of parents as tion where you can't resolve pretext for taking citizenship your situation." from their children. The inSome fear the Dominican ter-American court's rulings Republic will embark on a are binding. mass deportation effort. But At a meeting this week of to where? Haiti and other the governing council of the Caribbean states would be Organization of A m erican under no obligation to recog- States, known normally for nize people who were born in vapid d i plomatic n i ceties, the Dominican Republic as comments from Caribbean anything but citizens of that countries were particularly country. pointed. Afteryears of legal dispute Haiti said the Dominican and with Dominicans of Hai- c ourt's action w a s "truly tian descent already feeling alarming," anditwasjoinedin prejudice, the court's ruling in the criticism by the 15-memlate September came in con- ber Caribbean Community. Los Angeles Times

By Richard Fausset Los Angeles Times

MONTERREY, Mexico It is one of those small, hopeful signs that this traumatized city may be awakening from the nightmare of M e x ico's drug wars: Armando Alanis once again feels safe enough to stop off fo r a l a te-night nosh at Tacos Los Quiques, a beloved sidewalk food cart. "We couldn't have done this two years ago," Alanis, a 44year-old poet, said recently as he chowed down on tacos

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gringas in the dim glow of inner-city streetlights. "It would be wrong not t o r ecognize what we have regained." But Alanis, like most residents of M onterrey, knows that he lives in a city that is only half-saved. That night, he would drive over the cobblestone streets of Barrio Antiguo, once the premier night-life zone, pointing out the nearlifeless streets that previously were packed with revelers. He pointed to the bullet holes in the wall of the Cafe Iguana, where fourpeople were slain in May 2011. L ater, he would drive to the Casino Royale, where the ruthlessZetas drug gang set a fire that killed more than 50 people that year. The building remains a burned-out husk, its fence adorned with white crosses commemorating the dead. These days, the headlineg rabbing horrors t ha t e x ploded three years ago — the running street battles, the

dumped or hanging bodiesare less common. The number of homicides has plummeted, on track to be less than half this year what it was in 2011. A new state police force, vetted and well-paid, patrols the streets in place of the old corrupt one. The c o nversation a b out just how far Monterrey has,

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Mexico's wealthiest, safest cities and home to important textile, beer and construction industries. Many m e mbers of the business-owning elite fled to Texas or Mexico City. The U.S. government ordered the children of its diplomats to leave town. Get-togethers with f r i ends an d r e l atives moved from public to private

Richard Fausset/ Los Angeles Times

Armando Alanis, 44, a Monterrey poet, passes a line of crosses in his hometown, commemorating the victims of a 2011 casino fire believed to have been set by the Zetas drug cartel. The fire killed more than 50 people, and the casino remains closed. Alanis says Monterrey, Mexico's third-largest city, is safer than it was two years ago, but is still struggling to solve some of its most vexing problems, including a plague of extortions. Moreover, many here believe that the plummeting homicide rate is the result of one group of organized criminals — the Gulf cartel and its allies — defeating its rival, the Zetas, in the bloody struggle for control of the city. Implicit in that theory is skepticism about the government's ability to affect the drug war at all — a suspicion that officials would have as much luck trying to control the weather. Though trouble had been brewing for years in Monterrey's rougher neighborhoods, the peace was fully shattered in February 2010 as the Zetas, the former armed faction of the Gulf cartel, began fighting its former bosses for control of the city's retail drug trade and lucrative drug shipment routes to the border, less than three hours north. The city's homicide rate skyrocketed by 300 percent from 2010 to 2011, reaching 700 deaths.Residents, and the nation, were shocked: Monterrey had long been one of

or hasn't,come recently has been revived by a series of grisly crimes that appear to be linkedto business owners' failure to pay"protection money" to criminals: The butcher shot in the head Sept. 5. The bakery supply salesman slain Sept. 24. The four patrons of a suburban bar killed by gunmen Sept. 26, their deaths apparently a message to the owner to pay up. "The situation continues to be a delicate one," said Gilberto Marcos, a Monterrey businessman and the president of a neighborhood coalition. "We're not ready to proclaim victory." The new state police agency, called the Civil Force, has been touted by Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto as a model for the country. But lingering challenges in Monterrey, the capital of Nuevo Leon state, demonstrate that solving Mexico's deeply ingrained organized crime problem will require more than just swapping out old cops for new ones.

It was a reality that many swaths of M exico suffered, and continued to suffer. But Monterrey took advantage of its wealth and the strength of its business community, which agreed to higher taxes to fund the Civil Force after m any police officers in t h e old force were found to be collaborating with the cartels or otherwise untrustworthy. The Civil Force, now 2 years old and 3,500officers strong, is the defining achievement of Nuevo Leon Gov. Rodrigo Medina, a member of Pena Nieto's I n stitutional R evolutionary Party. A pplicants must pass r elatively strict background tests and must never have worked as police officers. The unit's members live in b arracks for w eeks at a time; their pay is high by Mexican standards; and their perks include scholarships for their children, good health insurance and subsi-

dized housing in police-only neighborhoods. Today,the helmeted, heavily armed officers and their blue pickup trucks are a common sight on the streets of Monterrey. Medina said he plans to double the size of the force in the next two years, and it is hoped that the officers will replace the undisclosed number of army, navy and federal police personnel who continue to patrol here, perhaps the most overt reminder that normality has not fully returned.

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Calendar, B3 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

BRIEFING

'Cameracar' recordsBend A car roamingaround Bend with acamera mounted on it is gathering high-definition images of

sidewalks, signage,striping, trees and other items. These 360-degree im-

ages will beuseful in city planning andresource management, according to city Street Division

ManagerHardyHanson. On Friday,the"camera car" was ondisplay at

en rie a By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

A priest removed from his post as pastor of the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Bend is appealing his case to the Vatican. Father James Radloff, leader of the Bend church forjustunder two years, was stripped of his posi-

e a s isremova

tion Oct. 1 by Liam Cary, Bishop of the Diocese of Baker. In a statement released at the time, Cary did not explain the reason for Rad-

sent a letter to the Congregation for Clergy in Rome, requesting his removal be reversed and the reasons for the dismissal be made

similar to a court of appeals within the structure of the Catholic Church. A combination of Catholic

public.

that Radloff had done nothing illegal and remained a priest in good standing. Since then, Radloff has

Father Tom Faucher, an Idaho priest serving as canonical adviser to Radloff, said the Congregation of the Clergy serves a role

around the world are appointed to the congregation by the pope, he said, and work toresolve differences of opinion between clergy. See Priest/B5

loff's removal, saying only

clergy and laypeople from Radloff

Riverside BikelPed Project is rolling

DECISION TIME

city expects to receive software toolsandprocessed imagescreated through the project in

January. The data-collection software blurs license

plates and faces to protect personal privacy,said Colleen Miller, Bend GIS

coordinator.

"We're in a data-driven

By Shelby R. King The Butleun

business now,andreally, this is very important for us to know what we have

The Bend City Council is poised to decide next week which method to use to treat municipal water from the Bridge Creek watershed. It's a decision years in the making, following changes to regulations addressing what cities are required to do with their drinking water sources.

on the web at bendbulletin.

com/cameracar. — Bulletin staffreport

PUBLIC OFFICIALS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107Russell SenateOffice Building washington, D.c. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate. gOV

Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., suite 208 Bend, OR 97701 Phone:541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden,D-ore. 223 DirksenSenateOffice Building washington,D.c. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244

W eb: http://wyden.senate. gOV

Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., suite107 Bend,OR 97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. Houseof Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 RayburnHouseOffice Building washington, D.c. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 W eb: http://walden.house. gOV

Bend office: 1051 N.W.BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR 97701 Phone:541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

BACKGROUND The federal Safe Drinking Water

CRYPTO TREATMENT

CITY COUNCILACTION Bend received anextension to October

Act required municipalities to begin filtering surface water in1991.

Protection Agency issued anew rule that requires all surface water

2014 of the original 2012 federal water treatment deadline, and city councilors

Nearly all public water systems

systems to treat for cryptosporid-

voted 4-3 in February to re-examine

in Oregon that use surface water

ium, a parasite that can live in the

such as lakes or streams —approximately 220 systems — built

intestines of humansandanimals and often spreads through water.

which type of treatment facility the city should use. The City Council planned

filtration plants, according to

Symptoms of infection include

In 2006, the U.S. Environmental

to make adecision by the endof February, but that vote was delayed and is

Oregon Drinking Water Services. However, the federal law contains

diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea now scheduled forWednesday. and vomiting. Portland received COUNCILMEETING: IF YOU GO exemptions, and Bend, Baker City, a variance that allowed it to avoid When:7 p.m. Wednesday Reedsport and Portland met these building a treatment plant; Bend Where:City Hall, 710 N.W. Wall St. exemption criteria. and the other cities did not.

Oneoption:membranefiltration

COST ESTIMATES Membrane filtration only:$30 million to

The type of membrane filter the city would likely

use consists of racks of tubes. Inside eachtube are synthetic fiber structures that resemble tiny, hollow spaghetti. Water is filtered as it moves through the walls of these structures. The filter is a physical

$30 5 mlllion Membrane filtration,

barrier to cryptosporidium and other microscopic organisms; pores in the filter are smaller than a

cryptosporidium spore. HOW IT WORKS

PRV station

Raw water intake

plus pretreatment to remove morasediment:

Example of membrane filtration tubes

Membrane filter building

Sodium hypochloride added

$35.6 million

Existing To city water clearwell distribution system

Afterbay Feed pump

Senate • Sen. TedFerrloll, R-Dlstrlct ao (includes Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900Court St.N.E.,S-323 Salem,OR97301 Phone:503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state. or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.usl ferrioii

Otheroption:ultraviolet disinfection

COST ESTIMATES

ultraviolet light reactors are large containers or pipes fitted with arrays of lights. When ultraviolet

light hits cryptosporidium, it damages the

sediment can render this treatment ineffective. HOW IT WORKS

Raw water intake

$28.2 million to $35 million Example of ultraviolet light reactors

UV disinfection building Sodium hypochloride added

PRV station

Ultraviolet light: $12 million to $14 million Ultraviolet light,

plus dackupwells:

organismssotheycannotreproduceand humans cannot become ill if they ingest them. Sediment in the water, however, can block the ultraviolet light and halt the process. Even a small amount of

Existing To city water clearwell distribution system

Afterbay

improved lighting and a redesigned intersection at Riverside and Tumalo, said Justin Finestone, city of Bend communications director. "Theseimprovements are meant to improve safety for multi-modal travel," he said. "We wanted to create a better route for transportation from the east to the west." City staffers, members of the design and construction teams, city councilors and other stakeholders gathered at the intersection Friday for a ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony. The city received a grant from the Oregon Department of Transportation to help fund the $1.3 million project, said Heidi Lansdowne of the Bend Engineering Department. "Originally, ODOT two-thirds and the city for one-third," she said. "But the city agreed to match the funds from ODOT because of the time restrictions and other

challenges facing the project." The redesigned intersection has been open while crews applied the finishing touches, Finestone said. In order to fulftII the grant terms, the project needed to be complete by Thursday. "We got the grant in the spring and worked with designers to come up with

a plan quickly," she

Feed pump

How thetreatment options might changeyourwater dill Ultraviolet light: Zero. After several years of water rate increases, the current city water rates areadequate to pay for a $14 million ultraviolet light treatment plant.

Ultraviolet light, plus building dackup walls: $1.80 per month. City officials do not have agood estimate of the cost to build wells to serve as backup if a fire or other event forces the city to stop using surface water. City Manager Eric King said city employees decided to calculate the impact to water bills if the city builds a $14 million

ultraviolet plant and $7million worth of wells, for a total cost of $21 million. That would require a 5percent rate increase, which would cost an additional $1.80 per month on the median water bill. The actual cost of this option might be very different. Membrane filtration:$3.60 per month. The city projects that to pay for a $30.5 million treatment plant, it would have to raise rates by10 percent, an additional $3.60 a month for the median water customer.

sources: city of Bend, cDC

Bicyclists must no longer stop at the intersection of Northwest Riverside Boulevard and Northwest Tumalo Avenue. Instead they follow a graceful curve in a designated bike lane. The Riverside Bike/ Ped Prolect, mtended to enhance safety for all types of travelers, includes buffered bike lanes, curb extensions,

was going to pay for

State • Gov. John Kilzhaber, D 160 state capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor. oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kale Brown, 0 136State Capitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email:oregon.sosC!state. or.us • Treasurer TedWheeler, D 159OregonStateCapitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email:oregon.treasurer© state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web:www.doi.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avaklan 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state. or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

hasn't been met with

complete approval, but a wedding could serve to humanize denizens

Stories on B3

weather conditions. The

The contract's initial

• Eugene:A novel approachto homelessness

of a placecalled Opportunity Village.

lect imagesover the next two weeks,depending on

phase costsabout $40,000, according to Hanson. Experience a ridealong in the"cameracar"

STATE NEWS

Eugene

City Hall. The car will col-

out there tohelpmanage it correctly," Hansonsaid.

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Hillary Borrud, Greg Cross and David Wray l The Bulletin

said. "We were on a very compressed timeline and were taking a lot of input from stakeholders." One of those stakeholders, Jan Gifford, chairwoman of the Old Bend Neighborhood Association board of directors, attended the Friday ceremony and said neighbors were never able to come to a consensus on what they wanted to see for the finished product. The association took a"wait and see" attitude, she said. See Bike/B6

Well shot! reader photos • We wantto seeyour photos of signs ofwinter foranotherspecial version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best

workat danddugotin.com /signsofwintarand

we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos

of the greatoutdoors to readarphotosO denddullatin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for

publication. Submission requirements: Includeas much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — ae well as your name, hometown and phone number Photosmust be high resolution (atleast 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Have a story idea or sudmIssIon? Contact us! The Bulletin Call a reporter: Bend ...................541-617-7829 Redmond ...........541-548-2186 sisters................541-548-2186 La Pine...............54f-a83-0367 sunriver.............541-383-0367

Deschutes.........541-a83-0376 Crook.................541-383-0367 Jefferson...........541-383-0367 stateprojects....541-410-9207 Salem.................541-554-1162 D.c.....................202-662-7456 Business...........541-a83-0360 Education...........541-633-2160 Health..................541-a83-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Publicsafety........541-a83-0387 Special projects...541-617-7831

Submissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail: My Nickel's Worth or In My view p.o. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. contact 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices: Emaileventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com, with "CivicCalendar" in the subject, and includea contact nameandphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Emailnews itemsand noticesof general interest to news©bendbulletin.com. Emailannouncementsof teens' academicachievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbiulleun.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Detailsontheobituaries page inside. Contact 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events: Emaileventinformationto communitylife@bend bulletin.com or clickon "SubmitanEvent" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details:Thecalendarappears inside thissection. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: TheMilestones page publishes Sundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

B2 T H E BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

Bend firefighters do more than fight fires and train to fight them. They also learn to respond to other emergencies, including medical incidents and rescues, and test themselves to make sure they're in tip-top form. Here's a look behind the scenes at some of the things they do. Photos by Andy Tullis pThe Bulletin

sw, .

PACK THE AMBULANCE

CLIMB LADDERS

Bend Fire Department crew members restock equipment and supplies for one of the ambulances during a cleaning and restocking day at the Fire Department's North Station in Bend last month.

A recruit climbs a 90-foot ladder while Bend Fire Capt. Kurt Solomon supervises on the ladder truck during a training period for potential new hires at the North Station in October.

TRAIN FOR RESCUES Above, Todd Riley, captain at the Bend Fire Department's West Station, is lowered into the Deschutes River by crews on either side so he can reach Travis Reid, a swimmer in trouble (and a professional rescue training instructor in real life), during October's swift water rescue training at River Rim Park in Bend. Below, Riley begins pulling Reid to safety.

TEST FOR FITNESS To reach his target heart rate, Bend Fire Department engineer Justin Struhs runs 5.5 mph at a 6-degree incline on a treadmill as Capt. Scott Wyman crunches the numbers during the cardiovascular portion of Friday's fitness training in the North Station's gym.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON EUGENE

AROUND THE STATE

' u sasou on omeessness' By KelseyThalhofer The Register-Guard

EUGENE — Ron G riffith and Katherine Hoye weren't concerned about a little rain on their wedding day — or by the noiseofnearby construction. As the two exchanged vows among family and friends at Opportunity Village Thursday, a few of their neighbors worked away on future dwellings at the complex, which provides temporary housing to h omeless people. In a way, everyone there was building a new life together. "It's so right and perfect," Griffith, 45, said of his bride and their wedding day at the village, where they've lived since August. While many couples spend their engagement securing the

E VENT TODAY VFW BREAKFAST: A breakfastof pancakes, eggs, sausage orham; $8.50; 8-10a.m.; VFWHall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. EXCEPTIONALRODEO:Arodeo for participants with mental or physical disabilities; free; 9-10:30 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711 or www.rascalrodeo. org. LORD'S ACRE DAY:The 67th annual event features acraft sale, bakedgoods,livemusic,abarbecue dinner, an auction,10K run, 5Kwalk and more; proceeds benefit Powell Butte Christian Church projects; free admission, $10 barbecue, $15 in advance or $20day of event to race; 7:30 a.m. registration, 9a.m.-3 p.m. events; Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 S.W.State Highway 126; 541-548-3066 or www. powellbuttechurch.com. ART PARTY: View and purchase works from a variety of artists; a portion of proceeds benefits St. Charles Foundation's Sara's Project, a breast cancer prevention and awareness organization; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Harkness-Williams home, 1Beech Lane, Sunriver; 541-788-2486 or sunriversister©yahoo.com. WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Featuring ceramic demonstrations, potter booths with pieces for sale, children's area, raffle and more, hosted by theClayGuild

ideal wedding venue and fussing over food and decorations, Griffith and Hoye's past six months were filled with more sombertasks. They'd been together seven years when Hoye, 43, the couple's sole income earner, lost her job last spring. In April, Hoye's mother died. And in May, with their home about to be foreclosed on, they moved from North Carolina to Eugene, in part to care for Griffith's mother, who is in poor health. Though theyfound welcome refuge at the Eugene Mission, living in separate men's and women's quarters put an added strain on their financial and emotional burdens. In August, they were ecstatic

to be among the first residents chosen for Opportunity Village; the new homeless housing pilot project, where they moved in together in a 64-square-foot wooden bungalow. As for that perfect wedding venue — the couple had no trouble deciding. "It's a great start for the village, as well as for this couple," said Dan Bryant, presidentof the village's board of directors and senior minister at First Christian Church, who officiated the Halloween Day ceremony, clad in a costume of shepherd's robes. The bride and groom also dressed up for the outdoor cere-

notes of the bridal processional as the retired Rev. Wayne Martin escorted the giggling bride down the aisle. For those who had long advocated for Opportunity Village, the wedding was a sign of hope for the local homeless community. "They're really an i mportant foundation for the village, because they m o del l o ve," said Martin, who serves on the village's steering committee. "It puts more than a face on homeless; it puts a soul on homelessness." The village, modeled after Portland's Dignity Village, will mony — she donned gray angel eventually provide temporary wings and he wore a gray but- housing for 30 to 40 homeless ton-up shirt. residents who pledge to be clean About 20 guest hummed the and sober.

AL E N D A R of the Cascades; freeadmission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-279-0343 or www. clayguildofthecascades.com. THE BEND BURN:Live music by The Dirtball, Vokab Kompany,Mosley Wotta and others, with glass blowing, food carts and more; free; noon-9 p.m.; Industrial Site, 62870 Boyd Acres Road; www.bendsindoor.com. COLUMBIARIVER CIRCUIT FINALS RODEO: Topcowboys in the Northwest compete in bareback, saddle back, roping, bull riding, barrel racing and more; tickets available at Big R inRedmond, Boot Barn in Bend and Prineville Men's Wear; $15, $10forSaturdaydaytime;1 p.m.; DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo Center, Hooker CreekEvent Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 888-849-2723. HOEDOWN FORHUNGER: Performances by local Americana, folkand bluegrass bands, with achili feed and silentauction; proceeds benefit the center's Feed the Hungry Program; $15, free for children 12 and younger; 1-9 p.m.; Bend's Community Center,1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendscommunitycenter.org. KNOW SWEAT:SWEAT LODGES: Learn how sweat lodges are atime for cleansing and purifying by Sweet Medicine Nation, founder and president of Four Winds Foundation; free; 2 p.m.; East BendPublic Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-3121032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org.

Knife-point candy robbery —Portland police are investigating a complaint alleging that a woman robbed three14-year-old girls

of their Halloween candy at knife point. Sgt. Pete Simpsonsaid the trick-or-treaters told responding officers they were walking down a

street when theywereapproached by awoman whostarted a conversation with them. Asthe girls walked away,the womanreportedly pulled out a pocket knife and demanded the candy, the children said. The girls said they relinquished their candy before remembering their

phones were in the bags.They said the woman allowed them to find their phones before leaving in a waiting vehicle with the candy. The suspect is described as 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing 120 pounds,

with long brown hair. Shewas said to be wearing black shorts and a black hoodie. Thevehicle was described as agreen, 4-door Subaru. Simpson said police gavethe victims replacement candy. Sledgehammer slaying —Newly unsealed court documents show a sledgehammerwas used in theOctober slaying of a retired utility company executive. Therecord stated that 71-year-old Jacqueline Bell, of Cedar Mill, was killed with a sledgehammer and that

her body was found wrapped in sheets on herbedroom floor. Bell's great-grandson, 17-year-old JodaCain, and his cousin, 19-year-old Micus Ward, have been charged with aggravated murder. They've

pleaded not guilty. Oregon State Police beganpursuing the teens Oct. 5, after they were reported to be traveling through Eastern Oregon in Bell's Lexus. Records state that investigators found blood in both the driver and passenger sides of the car. Bell was a retired PacifiCorp

employee. — From staff reports

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

Submitted photo

Today, cowboys and cowgirls compete in a variety of events at the Columbia River Circuit Rodeo finals, which are being held at the Deschutes County Falr & Expo Center. Tickets are available at Big R in Redmond, Boot Barn in Bend and Prineville Men's Wear. DAY OF THEDEAD: Featuring Latino arts and crafts, music and refreshments; proceeds benefit Recursos; $5-$10 suggested donation; 4-8 p.m.; Liberty Theater, 849 N.W.Wall St., Bend;541-3906213 or greg©causaoregon.org. KNOW SWEAT:LAVA CITY ROLLER DOLLS:Watch two home roller derby teams boutat the Deschutes Public Library appreciation night; show your library card for a $2 discount; $10 in advance, $12 at thedoor; 4:30 p.m. for junior derby, doors open 4 p.m., adultderby 6p.m .;Cascade Indoor Sports, 20775 High Desert Lane, Bend; 541-312-1032 or www.

deschuteslibrary.org. POWER BPEDAL POLAR CRAWL: A pub crawl on abike (bring your own or rent one) starting at Let It Ride Electric Bikes andending at Silver Moon Brewing; proceeds benefit BendSpay & Neuter Project; $20, includes three beer tokens; 5 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-647-2331 or www.bendsnip.org. COLUMBIARIVERCIRCUIT FINALS RODEO: Topcowboys in the Northwest compete in bareback, saddle back, roping, bull riding, barrel racing and more; tickets available at Big R in Redmond, Boot Barn in Bend and Prineville Men's Wear; $15, $10 for Saturday daytime; 5:30

p.m.; DeschutesCounty Fair8 Expo Center, Hooker CreekEventCenter, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; 888-849-2723. PAMELA MORTENSEN: TheSeattlebased didgeridoo musician performs, with DaveGoodman;$15 suggested donation; 6 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W.Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-330-0334 or www. hawthorncenter.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Rick Steber presents his newbook"Red White Black: ATrue Story of Race and Rodeo"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W.HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866. TRIAGE: The improv comedy troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. DOWNTOWN BROWN:The Detroitbased punk-funk band performs, with The Beerslayers andTheHooligans; $3; 8 p.m.; Big T's, 413S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. THE DEFIBULATORS: TheBrooklyn, N.Y., country band performs; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 atthe door; 8-11:30 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. RISE UPHALLOWEENPARTY: Featuring a costume contest, haunted houseand live musicby Mosley Wotta, The HardChords andmore; $5; 9 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. ArmourRoad,Bend;541-389-7047.

SUNDAY

Criminal mlschlef —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at8:41a.m. Oct. 27, in the 2700 block of Northwest Havre Court. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 9:53a.m. Oct. 28, in the3100 block of Northeast Nathan Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:06 a.m. Oct. 28, in the20600 block of Northeast Silas Drive. DUII —Terri Lea Selby,55, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:50 p.m. Oct. 28, in the19400 block of Southwest Hollygrape Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest madeat10:13 a.m. Oct. 29, in the 63400 block of Hunnell Road. Theft —Atheft was reported and arrests madeat12:59 p.m. Oct. 29, in the 3100 block of North U.S.Highway 97. DUII —John ThomasMaguire Jr.,49, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:36 p.m. Oct. 29, in the100 block of Northwest Newport Avenue. Criminal mlschlef —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:50 a.m. Oct. 30, in the area ofNorthwest Mt. Washington Drive andNorthwest Regency Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:45 a.m. Oct. 30, in the1000 block of Southeast Fourth Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at1:34 p.m. Oct. 30, in the 62700 block of Promise Place. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at4:39 p.m. Oct. 30, in the 2500 block of Northeast Twin Knolls Drive. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at6:59 p.m. Oct. 30, in the 63800 block of Hunters Circle. Criminal mlschlef —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at9:05 a.m. Oct.'I9, in the1100 block of Northwest Harmon Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:53 p.m. Oct. 19, in the400 block of Northeast OlneyAvenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at10:37 a.m.Oct. 20, in the1200 block of Northwest Ithaca

Avenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at4:47 a.m. Oct. 26, in the 60900 block of Granite Drive. Crlmlnal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:13 a.m. Oct. 26, in the 20400 block of Aberdeen Drive. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at2:26 p.m. Oct. 26, in the 2600 block of Northwest College Way. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:23 a.m. Oct. 28, in the1900 block of Southeast ArborwoodAvenue. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 8:18 p.m. Oct. 28, in the19900 block of Cliffrose Drive. Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 4:01 p.m. Oct. 29, in the20600 block of Northeast GrandviewWay. DUII —Victoria Michelle Laughlin, 21, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:05 a.m.Oct. 30, in theareaof Northwest CollegeWayand Northwest Regency Street. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at4:22 p.m. Oct. 30, in the 800 block of Northeast Watt Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:04 p.m. Oct. 30, in theareaof Northwest Lava Roadand Northwest Minnesota Avenue. DUII —Mark Alan Hiatt, 47, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:53 p.m. Oct. 30, in theareaof Southeast Centennial Street andSoutheast Wilson Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:40 p m Oct 25 inthe 2000 blockof Northeast LinneaDrive.

WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Featuring ceramic demonstrations, potter booths with pieces for sale, children's area, raffle and more, hosted by theClay Guild of the Cascades; freeadmission; 10a.m.-4 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-279-0343 or www. clayguildofthecascades.com. CRANKSGIVINGBICYCLE RIDE:A scavenger hunt and race onbicycles to purchase food items for the Bethlehem Inn, followed by an awards ceremony; $20 for food donations; 11 a.m., registration at10 a.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-322-8768 or www. bethleheminn.org.

MONDAY DANZAAND CHARLA:A preHispanic celebration remembering those who havegone before with an Aztec dance presentation and talk about Day of theDead;free; noon; Central OregonCommunity College, Campus Center, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726 or www. cocc.edu/latino-events. "LED ZEPPELIN:CELEBRATION DAY LIVE FROM LONDON 2007": Ascreening of the concertfilm; $12 general admission, $48 club pass, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

NEWS OF RECORD Registration Systems lnc. andRBS Citizens N.A., complaint, $457,913.36 13CV1190 —Nationstar Mortgage LLC Filed on July 31 v. Glade P.Friton Jr., Susan Friton and 13CV1180 —U.S.BankN.A.v. National City BanknkaPNCBank N.A., Anthony R.Steele and Betty L. Steele, complaint, $147,910.06 complaint, $132,061.08 13CV1191 —CitiMortgage Inc.v. 13CV1181 —U.S.Bank N.A., as James Lodahl, Barbara D.Lodahl, Mid trustee, successor in interest to Bank Oregon Federal Credit Union, Target of America N.A., as trustee andas National Bankand American Express successor by merger to Lasalle Bank, Bank FSB,complaint, $189,166.77 N.A., as trustee for Washington Mutual 13CV1192 —GreenTree Servicing Mortgage pass-through certificates LLC v. Jocelyn M.Hagen,Edward L. WMALT 2007-HY1Trust, v. ChadT. Gresham, Sharon G.Greshamand Bundy, complaint,$353,707.47 Mid OregonFederalCredit Union, 13CV1182 —JPMorgan ChaseBank complai nt,$364,872.74 N.A. v. StephanieTurkand France 13CV1194 —Nationstar Mortgage LLC Kramer, complaint, $210,269.63 v. Kevin King andBankof America N.A., complaint, $396,158.48 13CV1183 —JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A., successor in interest by purchase 13CV1195 —Beneficial Oregon lnc. v. from the Federal Deposit lnsurance Darrin C. Bakerand Shannon L.Baker, Corporation, as receiver of Washington complaint, $122,943.74 Mutual Bankfka Washington Mutual 13CV1196 —Wells Fargo BankN.A., Bank FA, v.Andrew Harris, Amy as trustee for WAMUMortgage passMeadow andAmerican Express Bank through certificates, series 2005-PR4 FSB, complaint, $365,915.76 Trust, v. Russell A. Huntameraka 13CV1184 —JPMorgan Chase Bank Russell Andrew Robert Huntamer, N.A. v. Sydney E.Dorrell, complaint, Andrea M.AndersonandJPMorgan $222,562.11 ChaseBankN.A.,complaint, $257,289.26 plus interest, costs and 13CV1186 —U.S. BankN.A., as fees trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation HomeEquity Loan Trust 13CV1197 —GreenTreeServicing 2002-HE3,v.Joseph P.Spencer, LLC v. Cherie L.Ferguson, Kurt CandaceWoodbridge, not individually R. Ferguson, MortgageElectronic Registration Systems lnc., America's but solely in hercapacity as trustee of Wholesaler Lender,The Bankof New the trust agreement dated3/19/2008, known as trust number18902, Melvin York Mellon FKAThe Bank of NewYork, as successor trustee toJPMorgan WinninghamandNoraWinningham, Chase BankN.A., astrustee on behalf complaint, $87,388.74 of the certificateholders of theCWHEQ Inc. andCWHEQRevolving Home Equity Loan Trust, series 2006-E, Filed on Aug. 1 complaint, $205,936.74 plus interest, 13CV1187 —U.S. BankN.A., as costs and fees trustee for Mastr Adjustable Rate 13CV1198 —TheBankof NewYork Mortgage Trust 2007-1,mortgage Mellon fka TheBankof NewYork, as pass-through certificates, series successor-in-interest to JPMorgan 2007-1, v. Robert L. Daggett, Diane Chase BankN.A.fka JPMorgan Chase S. Daggett andMark A.Anderson, Bank, as trustee for Structured Asset complai nt,$398,465.42 Mortgage Investments II Inc., Bear 13Cv1188 —JPMorgan Chase Bank Stearns Alt-A Trust, mortgagepassN.A. v. Deryle L. RakandCitiBank N.A., through certificates series 2004-5, complaint, $103,200.11 v. Brandon Serna,Yolette Sernaand JPMorganChaseBankN.A.,complaint, 13CV1189 —U.S. BankN.A., as $157,791.46 plus interest, costs and trustee for J.P.Morgan Alternative fees Loan Trust 2007-A2, v.Aaron J. Ulrich, Laura J. Ulrich, Mortgage Electronic 13CV1199 —JPMorgan ChaseBank

CIVIL SUITS

N.A. v. David H.Kane,RamonJ. Seidler and Ilene S.Kane, complaint, $439,947.90 plus interest, costs and fees 13CV1200 —Deutsche BankNational Trust Company, astrustee, in trustfor the Registered Certificate Holders of First Franklin Mortgage LoanTrust series 2007-FF7,Mortgage Passthrough Certificates, series 2006-FF7, v. Jeff Maxwell, Virginia Maxwell, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., Nationpoint, a division of Nat. City Bank of In., complaint, $199,198.47 plus interest, costs and fees Filed on Aug. 2 13CV1201 —United Senior Citizens of Bend v. BendMetropolitan Parks and Recreation District, complaint, $922,000 13CV1202 —Greenpoint Mortgage Funding Inc.v. Dawn L.Higgins, complaint, $636,000 plus interest, costs and fees 13CV1203 — The Bankof NewYork Mellon fka TheBankof NewYork, as trustee for the Certificateholders of the CWALTInc., alternative loan trust 2006-OA10Mortgage pass-through certificates, series 2006-0A10, v. DavidP.LewisandLindaL.Lewis, individually and astrustees of the Lewis Family Trust, dated June 5,2000 and Oregon Affordable HousingAssistance Corporation, Sunriver Owner's Association, complaint, $508,736.90 plus interest, costs andfees 13CV1240 —Deutsche BankNational Trust Company, astrustee for WAMU pass-through certificates, series 2006-AR5, v.Tamara L.Sawyer, Robert France,PamFrance, State of Oregon, OregonDepartment of State Lands, EstateAdministrator, as per rep/trustee of the Estate of Thomas Overbay, MichaelTennant, Bob Wellen, Kathy Wellen, GregMacDowall, Dylan Mason,Teriann Mason, Harold Koyama, Community First Bank, RH and H1 Investments LLC,Parkwood Townhomes Homeowners' Association Inc. dba the Bluff at River Bend Homeowners' Association, U.S.Bank N.A., State of Oregon,The United

States of America andunknown heirs of ThomasOverbay, complaint, $208,382.45 13CV1205 —Wells Fargo Bank N.A. fka Wachovia BankN.A. v. Brett A. Miller and Lisa M.Miller, National City Bank, Christina M. Miller, nkaChristina Luzzi andTheRidge at Eagle Crest Homeowners' Association, complaint, $140,000 plus interest, costs andfees 13CV1206 —GreenTree Servicing LLC v. GreggA.Jensen,KelliJ.Jensen, Oregon Department of Justice and Division of Child Support, complaint, $303,757.39 13CV1207 —Wells Fargo Bank N.A. v. Chad A.Goodand Annie M. Good, complaint, $167483.93 13CV1208 —CitiBank N.A., as trustee for American HomeMortgage Assets Trust 2006-3, mortgage-backedpassthrough certificates series 2006-3, v. Dan L. Taylor, complaint, $348,801.46 13CV1209 —Deutsche BankTrust Company Americas astrustee for Rali 2007-QS9, v.Matthew Davis, Holly Davis and First Horizon HomeLoans, a division of First TennesseBankN.A., complai nt,$464,209.06

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 Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 9:57a.m. Oct. 22, in the1700 block of Northeast Crestridge Drive. Burglary —Aburglary was reported at 7:55 p.m. Oct. 26, in the 63300 block of Brody Lane. DUII —EvanTheodore Eady, 23, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:33 a.m. Oct. 27, in thearea of Greenwood Avenue andThird Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:33 a.m. Oct. 31, in thearea of Northeast Tenth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:13 p.m. Oct. 31, in thearea of Southeast Triangle Outfit Drive.

TH E BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

rea's ar ee ax measures warran su o

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEB

BETsY McCooc

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HM 10 FlXOEM;BC,tIK.Ci09: LETTWEAIS4 DO1T... • l'

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t's difficult to find a local tax measure this newspaper I••

has opposed. We take heat for that — we've been called "tax-and-spend conservatives" at times — but our record

I •

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of support for such things goes back decades, and the reasons for that support remain largelyunchanged. We want what we believe is best for Bend and, indeed, for all of Central Oregon. We want what's best for the state and the nation, too, of course.But general tax increases hold no assurance that the money raised will be used wisely. That's the critical distinction: We support targeted local initiatives where voters can see exactly what they'll spend and what they'll get. We're more reluctant to endorse general tax measures where the benefit is less defined and the risk of enlarging governmentand discouraging economic development greater. Here at home, we want communities that have something to offer children who graduate from our schools. That means we must have healthy individual and collective economies, with the businesses necessary to provide jobs for young men and women who hope to come home after college or a stint in the military. Similarly, we need good jobs for those who never leave, who go to work after high school or after a stint at Central Oregon Community College. Many of those jobs used to come from the timber and related industries, and they're gone, no doubt forgood.Too often they'vebeen replaced by relatively low-paid service and retail work.

Yet attracting new businesses is no slam dunk. Most communities want them, and many offer pricey tax incentives to get them. A winning region must have more. It must have good schools that offer children a good education in an environment that helps them learn. Those schools cannot be too rundown, too crowded or too short of money to do the job. That's true of Madras Elementary, and it's true of COCC. It must have roads that will handle the traffic on them safely and without too much delay. It must have good libraries, good fire and police departments. It must, in other words, be a nice place to live with amenities that goes beyond the natural beauty of the landscape. We do not, however, assume that every tax proposal is a good one. Rather, the editorial board researches each one, talking with those who understand them best before a decision is made. The proposed investment must be sound. Over the years Central Oregon's governing bodies have largely reflected our own view about spending. Ask for money when you must and don't ask for frivolous feel-good things that do little to improve life around here.

Bend's hotel ballot title isn't all that confusing

e support the ballot measure that raises hotel taxes in Bend. But it has been suggested that because it's called a temporary lodging tax, it is deceptive. After all, it's a permanent tax. Of all the reasons to be against the tax, this has to be the weakest. You may know already what the measure will do. If approved, it will increase the existing tax from 9 percent to 10 percent in June 2014 and 10 percent to 10.4 percent in June 2015. State law requires that 70 percent ofthe newfound revenue go to promote tourism. That could be about $410,000 more a year once the full tax increase is in place. The plan is to use that money to promote the winter and shoulder seasons in Bend. We believe that can work. As long as the city is able to prove in a few years that it does work including the experiment in spending

some of the funds on attracting cultural tourism — the tax should stay. The other 30 percent ofthe additionalrevenue, perhaps $175,000per year, will be used to help support police and fire services in Bend. Some have suggested that it was either intentional or an inappropriate oversight to use "temporary" in the name of the tax. If you compare the similar tax on the ballot for Deschutes County on lodging, the county measure doesn't use "temporary" in its name. The temporary in the title of the Bend measure refers to the kind of lodging it taxes, not the length of the tax. It says so right on the ballot. "Temporary lodging is a stay of less than 30 days in temporary lodging such as a hotel, motel, vacation rental or similar lodging facilities." The "temporary" should give a voter only temporary pause. We hope you support the increase.

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M Nickel's Worth No on Measures 9-94 and 9-96

These measures will c reate a small increase in the tax tourists pay to stay in local hotels. For example, a Bend visitor payVoters, think about this: Why ing $100 a night for a room would would or should the majority of see an increase of $1.40 a night. It's t hese new hotel taxes go to t h e a small amount, but over 10 years, it expo center and f a irgrounds in adds up to in $2.4 million for Bend's Redmond? police and fire departments, $3.8 The fairgrounds and expo center million for tourism promotion and should be self-supporting with all $1.8 million for the arts. the money it makes at the fair and Any healthy economy relies on all the events that are held out there. many factors. In Bend, we get a vital Note that we are all already pay- economic contribution from those ing t o s u pport t h e f a i r grounds visiting our city. These measures through a bond measure (check not only work to boost tourism in your property tax statement) and the shoulder seasons but will assist every time we attend an event at the in maintaining our vital services expo center. This room tax should and the arts community. not go to support this. Most importantly, this measure The other portion of th e new is fair. Bend's current tax rate is 9 hotel taxes would go to "arts and percent, and the increase will raise tourism." That is not a "need," it's a it to 10.4 percent. By comparison, "want." Let's focus on the "needs" of Portland's rate is 14.5 percent and this area, like repairing all the aw- Seattle's is 15.8 percent. Raising the ful roads we have in this city and rate will bring us closer to the induscounty. Tourists will want to come try standard, and asking visitors to back if we have nice roads to drive pay a small amount for their impact on. That's where these new hotel on our area's services is reasonable. taxes should be spent. We all love this community; forAnd as far as the small percent- tunately, many from outside the age that would go to "public safety," area enjoyspending time here, as there are already seven bond mea- well. We should use this opportusures for that on our taxes. nity to take a step toward making Vote no on both 9-94 and 9-96. our economy more stable. Vote yes Jan Johnston on Measures 9-94 and 9-96. Bend TeagueHaff ield Bend

Support room tax increases

Embracing socialist policy

As a Bend business owner and community member, I encourage you to vote yes on Measures 9-94 and 9-96.

I am sick of hearing that our politicians need to negotiate. Negotiation is an action that happens when both sides are willing to give a little and

the end results satisfy both parties. But all we hear from the left is name calling of the tea party supporters, while the country has steadily embraced socialist policy. T he negotiations of t h e p a st few decades have not resulted in a smaller government. In fact, government continues to grow even under Republican leadership, if only a little slower than with Democratic's at the helm. Usgovernmentspending.com shows total spending in 1990 at $2.1 trillion dollars, and with r egular yearly increases, it shows $6.3 trillion for 2013. Don't be fooled when Democrats mention decreases in spending; they are only t a l king about the decrease in the rate at which spending will increase. According to treasurydirect.gov, the federal deficit has increased from $10 trillion in September 2008 to $16 trillion in September 2013. That isa 60 percent increase under the leadership of Barack Obama and th e D e m ocratic-imprisoned Senate. It took 173 years to accumulate the first $10 trillion of debt but only five years for this leadership to tack on the next $6 trillion. Remember when the sequester was supposed to end the world? That was clear back in March 2013, but who was making that promise? That's right, the Dems. And did it

happen? No. You see? There has never been any negotiation. The socialist extremists of our government have always gotten what they want, and now we are fiscally in a mess. Tobias Wilson LaPine

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Instream solutions are a necessity for the Upper Deschutes By Kimberley Priestley undreds of fishdie due to low water level" ann ounced th e O c t . 1 9 Bulletin headline, leading into a story of a recent fish kill in the Upper Deschutes River, where nearly 3,000 fish died. The cause? Storage season had begun for Wickiup Reservoir, and water that would otherwise flow down the river was being was held backfor next summer's irrigation season. In the first two weeks of October, riverfl ows dropped from 500 to 34 cubic feet per second, leaving fish high and dry. In the Crooked River Basin, a similar event took place this summer. A 10year cooperative effort to re-establish a native trout population in the South Fork Crooked River was wiped out. The cause? A large water diversion by an upstream landowner drainedthe creek

dry, killing off all native trout. With all native spawners dead, the fishery was destroyed. A few years ago, a similar stranding event occurred i n W h y chus Creek. The Bulletin headline read "Water diversions kill more than 150 fish." Other notorious fish kills in recent years include Fifteenmile Creek and, of course, the massive fish kill in the Klamath Basin. Unfortunately, these events are all too common in Oregon. Even in the 21st century, dewatering a stream re-

mains perfectly legal under Oregon water law. In Oregon, the water flowing in our rivers belongs to the public. Despite this, no law exists to stop private water users from completely draining a stream. Oregon operates under a w ater right system known as prior appropriation, which gives the first person

IN MY VIEW to use water from a river the legal rightto do so forever,regardless ofthe effect on the river or even other water users. Under this doctrine, irrigation districts claimed the lion's share of the Deschutes flows by the early 1900s. Unfortunately for f ish, instream users did not obtain the right to participate in this water right system until 1987, when WaterWatch pressed the Legislature to adopt the Instream Water Rights Act. The act set out a two-pronged approach to protecting and restoring water instream; state naturalresource agencies could obtain new instream "water rights" to protect fish and wildlife, water quality and recreation and existing water right holders could transfer their rights instream — with the "senior" priority date preserved. The Deschutes River provides a

good illustration of the act's strengths and weaknesses. Middle Deschutes River flows have increased from 30 cubicfeetper second in the summer to over 150, due largely to the transfer of senior irrigation rights instream. Less rosy is the situation in Upper Deschutes — a potential blue ribbon fishery — which is dewatered every fall and winter because the circa-1987 instream water right has the lowest priority date on the stream. That Oregon'srivers and streams can be drained dry with fish left gasping on the banks is, to many, outrageous. That water right holders have the law on their side does not make this situation right. Basic water right management tools available to the state — such asrequiring measurement of all water diversions, enforcing against wasteful use of water and establishing e ff iciency s t andards — should be fully utilized. But people

also need to learn to share. In the Deschutes Basin it is widely believed that, unlike other areas of the state, there is enough water to meet all needs — agricultural, municipal and instream. Creative solutions supported by wide-ranging s t akeholder g r oups have helpedmany stressed streams of the Deschutes. Recently,abroad spectrum of water interests have come to the table to try to figure out a solution to the annual dewatering of the Upper Deschutes. While change can be difficult, WaterWatch believes that with some compromise that portion of the river will see a better future. If nothing else, the outrage over this recent fish kill underscores the need to deliver solutions that substantially improve streamflows in the Upper Deschutes. — Kimberley Priestley is a senior policy analyst for WaterWatch of Oregon.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Grace Margaret Talbot, of Redmond April 26, 1938 - Oct. 30, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A gathering of family and friends to celebrate life lived will take place on Sunday, November 3, 2013 at 12:00 p.m., at the home of Grace's daughter, Debra Christiansen. Please call (541) 548-3628 for more information. Contributions may be made to:

American Cancer Society, PO Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718, www.cancer.org

James LeRoy Lothrlnger, of Bend Sept. 30, 1927 - Oct. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request no services will be held.

Arthur Danto attempted

to understandart and the culture it inhabited By Ken Johnson New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — Arthur Danto, a philosopher who became one of the most widely-read art critics of the postmodern era, championing avant-garde artists like Andy Warhol and proclaiming the end of art history, died Friday at his home in Manhattan. He was 89. The cause was heart failure, his daughter Ginger Danto said. T he author o f a b out 3 0 books, including "Beyond the Brillo Box," and "After the End of Art," Arthur Danto was the art critic for The Nation magazine from 1984 to2009 and a

and into the first post-World War IIdecade, could no longer be supported by art of the late 20th century. After the '60s, art had splintered and gone off in a multitude of directions — from photorealist painting to the most abstruse forms of conceptualism. But i f s o ma n y d i ff erent kinds of things could be viewed as art, what if anything did they have in common'?

Animated experiments

The common denominator, Danto concluded, was meaning, and that led him to propose that the art of our time was mainly animated by philongtime philosophy professor losophy. Artworks in the postat Columbia. modern era could be viewed "His project, really, was to as thought experiments about tell us what art is, and he did such problems as the relationthat by looking at the art of ship between representation his time," said Lydia Goehr, a and reality; knowledge and Columbia University philoso- belief; photography and truth; phy professor who wrote ex- and the definition of art itself. tensively about Danto. "And If the new art was philosoDeath Notices are free and he loved the art of his time, for phy incarnate, then the critic will be run for one day, but its openness and its freedom to who was also a philosopher specific guidelines must be look any way it wanted to." might havean advantage over followed. Local obituaries Danto was pursuing a suc- the traditional critic when it are paid advertisements cessful career i n a c ademic came to understanding and submitted by families or p hilosophy when he had a explicating art. Danto got a funeral homes.Theymay life-defining moment. As he chance to test himself in that be submitted by phone, recalled in numerous essays, it capacity when h e b e came mail, email or fax. The happened in 1964 when he en- the art critic for The Nation Bulletin reserves the right to countered a sculpture by Andy magazine. edit all submissions. Please Warhol in a New York gallery. While he won the National include contact information It was "Brillo Box," an object Book Critics Circle prize for in all correspondence. that seemed to Danto to differ criticism in 1990 for "EncounFor information on any of in no discernible way from the ters and Reflections: Art in the these services or about the real cardboard soap-pad con- Historical Present," he was not obituary policy, contact tainer it copied. universally admired. 541-617-7825. The critic Hilton Kramer, ls this it? Deadlines:Death Notices writing in The New Criterion are accepted until noon If there was nothing visible in 1987, likened Danto's views Monday through Friday in Warhol's sculpture to dis- to oneof "those ingenious scefor next-day publication tinguish it from an ordinary narios that are regularly conand by 4:30 p.m. Friday object, Danto wondered, what cocted to relieve the tedium for Sunday publication. made it art'? of the seminar room and the Obituaries must be At a time when more and philosophical colloquium." received by 5p.m. Monday more artists were c reating The Midwest through Thursday for works lacking traditional arpublication on thesecond tistic qualities, this became an Arthur Danto was born in day after submission, by urgent question. Ann Arbor, Mich., on Jan. 1, 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday Leaving aside that Warhol's 1924. He grew up in Detroit, publication, and by 9a.m. sculpture was made of silkspent two years in the Army Monday for Tuesday screened plywood, not carda nd then studied ar t a n d publication. Deadlines for board, the defining feature art history at W ayne State display ads vary; pleasecall of the sculptural "Brillo Box" University. for details. was, in Danto's view, that it Danto aspired to be an artist had a meaning; it was about and specialized in woodcuts, Phone: 541-617-7825 something — consumer culhis daughter Ginger said. "He Email: obits©bendbulletin.com ture for one thing. The real had quite a life as an artist," she Fax: 541-322-7254 Brillo box only had a function- said, "but when he got money Maili Obituaries al purpose. But how would you from the GI bill, he decided to P.O. Box 6020 know whether you were look- study philosophy." Bend, OR 97708 ing at a meaningful or a mereDanto did graduate work in ly functional object? The short philosophy at Columbia Unianswer was you knew because versity, and he studied with the Warhol box was presented Maurice Merleau-Ponty on a as art in an art gallery. Fulbright grant in Paris. DEATHS This led Danto to propose a He began teaching at Conew way of defining art — not lumbia in 1951, earning his ELSEWHERE according to an y p utatively doctorate the following year. intrinsic, aesthetic qualities He continued to teach at CoDeaths of note from around shared by all artworks, but by lumbia until h i s r e tirement the "artworld" — a community in 1992, after which he was theworld: Myron Kunin, 85: Took over that included artists, art histo- named Johnsonian professor his parents' department store rians, critics, curators, dealers emeritus of philosophy. hair salon business in 1958. Had and collectors, all sharing an Danto's first wife, Shirley a passion for both art and busi- understanding of the history Rovetch, died in 1978. In adness that grew from the compa- and theory of modern art. dition to his daughter Ginger, ny's start in Minneapolis and If that community accepted who is an arts writer, Danto is now spans the globe. Founder of something as art, whatever its survived by his wife, Barbara Regis Corp., he was renowned form, then it was art. This re- Westman Danto, and another for his early American art col- quired an educated viewer. daughter, Elizabeth Danto. "To seesomething as art relection and philanthropic projDuring his tenure as The ects that stretched around the quiressomething the eye can- Nation's art critic, Danto wrote country. Battled leukemia for not descry — an atmosphere of extended reviews and essays nearly a year and succumbed to artistic theory, a knowledge of about many of the most promipneumonia.Died Wednesday. the history of art: an artworld," nent artists of our time with Marcy Scott, 42:The promoDanto wrote in his oft-quoted, philosophical insight, profestion and marketing director 1964 essay "The Artworld." sorial erudition and, almost alat Atlanta Motor Speedway, ways, sympathy and curiosity. who also worked with several In theory (He avoided negative criticism, drivers during a long career His notion of the art world which he considered cruel.) in NASCAR, Scott joined the i nspired what c ame t o b e His interests were catholic. speedway in 2005 after work- known asthe InstitutionalThe- "Unnatural Wonders: Essays ing for s everal teams and ory of Art, an idea developed From the Gap Between Art sponsors. She was initially di- most fully by the philosopher and Life"(2005),one ofseveral agnosed withbreast cancer in George Dickie in the 1970s and volumes of collected reviews, 2009. She revealed on her blog that remains widely influential includes essays on contemthat the disease had returned on thinking about the nature poraries like Damien Hirst, after she fell ill in late May. of contemporary art. Barbara Kruger, Yoko Ono, Died Friday in Atlanta, Ga. Danto also came to believe Gerhard Richterand Matthew Robert Shogan, 83: A chief that i n t h e c o n temporary Barney and on Picasso, Giapolitical reporter for the Los world, no single style could cometti and Leonardo. A ngeles T imes w h o a l s o dominate,as abstract expresHis was the kind of art critichronicleddecades of Ameri- sionist painting had done in cism that could engage readcan history in the numerous the 1950s. Pluralism would be ers with no particular interest books that he wrote during the new order. in art. "There is a lot of uninhis spare time. He was widely This led him to proclaim the spired work in the galleries," consideredone of the most re- end of art history. By this he Danto once wrote. "But there spected political reporters in meant not that people would is so much ingenious work, Washington. The cause of his stop making art, but that the so much intelligence, so much death was pneumonia, said idea of art progressing and dedication, and really so much his daughter Cynthia Shogan. evolving over time along one h igh-mindedness in th e a r t Died Wednesday in Washing- clear path, as it seemed to have world that, were it shared by ton, D.C. done from the Renaissance the rest of the world, we would — From wire reports through the late 19th century have entered a golden age."

Obituary policy

Ted S. Warren /The Associated Press file photo

New research says that the plant on the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, near Richland, Wash.,is at higher risk of incurring an earthquake it's not prepared to handle than previously thought. The reactor is a newer version of the General Electric design used in the nuclear power plant in Fukushima, Japan, which melted down after a 2011 tsunami knocked out its cooling systems.

uake risk at nuclear plant underestimated, study says By Sandi Doughton The Seat tle Times

SEATTLE — A new analysis by an anti-nuclear organization says earthquake risks were seriously underestimated when Washington state's only c o mmercial n u clear power plant was built about 30 years ago at the Hanford nuclear reservation. Seismic studies since then have uncovered more faults, extended the length of previously known faults and challenged the assumption that large quakes are not likely in the area,said the report from the Washington and Oregon chapters of Physicians for Social Responsibility. Geologists no w b e l ieve one fault passes a scant 2.3 miles from the 1,170-megawatt plant called the Columbia Generating Station. The new evidence suggests that the region could be rocked by an earthquake two to three times stronger than what the plant was designed to w i t hstand, said Terry Tolan, the veteran geologist who prepared the report for PSR. "No seismic s t ructural upgrades have been made at the Columbia Generati ng Station, despite all o f the geologic evidence that has been assembled over the past 30 years — which has dramatically increased the seismic risk at this site," Tolan wrote.

"It's an honest, forthright interpretation of what's out there and what's being worked OII. — Brian Sherrod, U.S. Geological Survey scientist on the recent

analysis

"It's an honest, forthright i nterpretation o f w hat ' s out there and what's being worked on," said Brian Sherrod, a U.S. Geological Survey scientist who has been a key player in the new research, but is not involved in PSR's efforts.

faults produce quakes. "I think the more we look, the more wae're going to find," he said. "But we really need to get out on the ground to understand what the hazard is." Aerial laser mapping and instruments that "see" under the surface by measuring tiny shifts in gravity and magnetism have also helped geologists construct a more detailed picture and pencil in likely extensions to several faults that were originally believed to be much shorter.

A possible refutation

T hose data, along w i t h information gathered by oil c ompanies surveying t h e area for natural gas, appear to overturn the long-standing assumption that faults in the area are shallow, like wrinkles in a rug that don't Understanding the land penetrate the geologic forT he H a nford s i t e s i t s mations below. "The big revelation that among a series of gentle ridges and b road v alleys, has kind of shaken everyrunning roughly east and thing up is that these faults west. Geologists now under- appear to extend into the stand that those ridges were basement; they're not just in created by tectonic squeez- the rug," Tolan said. ing and that each conceals Deeper faults can produce a fault — a realization that bigger quakes. has doubled the number of Construction on the Coknown faults in the area. lumbia Generating Station USGS studies also sup- started in 1973, and the plant port the argument that larg- was switched on in 1984. The er quakes than previously NRC recently renewed its liexpected are possible in the cense through 2043. area. "Based on length alone, The reactor is the last remyou would e s timate t h at nant of the Washington Pubsome of the faults out there lic Power Supply System's NRC are capable of p r o ducing nuclear ambitions. The utilThe physician's group sub- magnitude 7.5 earthquakes," ity consortium t hat o v ermitted the report to the NuSherrod said. saw the plant, which later clear Regulatory CommisThe plant was designed to changed its name to Energy sion on Friday, along with a stand up to the ground shak- Northwest, planned to build letter calling on NRC Chair- ing expected from roughly a five nuclear power plants, woman Allison Macfarlane magnitude 6.9quake, which b ut instead spiraled i n t o to shut down the reactor un- is eight times less powerful bankruptcy an d d e faulted til it's upgraded to withstand than a magnitude 7.5. on bonds in the 1980s. stronger quakes. Big quakes are probably The reactor is a newer verMacfarlane defended the more rare in Eastern Wash- sion of the General Electric power plant in her response ington than i n t h e s tate's design used in the nuclear to an earlier letter. "The NRC more seismically active west power plants i n F u k ushicontinues to conclude that side, Sherrod said. But at ma, Japan, which melted CGS has b een d esigned, least two destructive quakes down after the 2011 tsunabuilt and operated to safely have struck east of the Cas- mi knocked out its cooling withstand earthquakes like- cades in historic times — one systems. ly to occur in its region," she in 1872 near Lake Chelan Like t he Fu ku s h ima wrote in September. and one in 1936 south of plants, CGS stores spent Macfarlane also pointed Walla Walla. fuel rods in an elevated pool, out that the plant is under orSherrod and other geolo- which is a particular concern ders from the NRC to review gists have also uncovered for the physician's group. "If an earthquake cracked seismic safety and submit a evidence of quakes within report by March 2015. the past 13,000 years — con- that spent-fuel facility, we The report doesn't pres- sidered recent on a geologicould have a Fukushima-like ent original research, but is cal time scale — on several scenario on our hands," said one of the first attempts to of the faults in the area. But Seattle toxicologist Steven summarize and synthesize they don't have a good han- Gilbert, president of PSR's recent discoveries. dle on how frequently the Washington chapter.

Priest Continued from B1 Canon law establishes the acceptablereasons forremoving a priest from his parish, Faucher said, as well as the

proper process for doing so. He said while Cary has followed the correct process under canon law, he and Radloff believe the reasons Cary has provided for removing him will not stand up to public scrutmy. Radloff has no legal obligation to remain quiet about

the reasons given to him by Bishop Cary, Faucher said, but is choosing to do so out of respect for Cary and the established process. A May letter sent by Cary to members of the St. Francis congregation and shared with the National Catholic Reporter weekly newspaper indicated Cary took issue with Radloff circulating a petition among c h urch m e m bers, protesting Cary's decision to transfer a popular priest out of the St. Francis parish. "In launching this move-

Fin It All

ment to pressure me to do what he wanted, your pastor made a very serious error of judgement," Cary wrote. "He actively recruited you to stand with him against your bishop. That is not the way to build up the unity of the Church" A phone message left with Cary and the Diocese of Baker Friday seeking comment was not returned. The Vatican has a window of three months to issue a ruling on the dispute. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti n.com

n l ine

bendbulletin.com

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

Golf, C3 Prep sports, C4 College football, C5 NFL, C6

THE BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

Oregoncowboy takes steer roping REDMOND — Howdy McGinn, an

Oregon cowboy from North Powder, was the aggregate winner in steer roping Friday in a daytime session of the Columbia River Circuit Finals Rodeo. Competition in the other circuit finals

events got underway Friday night in the Hooker Creek Event Center at the Deschutes

County Fair 8 Expo Center. Two more performances are scheduled for today, at1 and 7:30 p.m., to conclude the rodeo.

McGinnplacedsecond in the first two gorounds and third in the

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

CIRCUIT FINALS RODEO

Ore onStatesu ers osstoUSC Can Ducks recapture success from last season?

• The Trojans cruise31-14to handthe Beaver sasecondconsecutivelossathome CORVALLISo fo o t bal l pl a y e r w ants his will t o b e questioned. But when senior Oregon State cornerback R ashaad Reynolds was asked in the moments after being shellacked 31-14 at Reser Stadium by USC — a team with an interim head coach and a depleted roster — whether his team displayed a lack of heart Friday night, he was at a loss to explain it any other way. "Yeah, some of that, definitely," Reynolds said. "We just

ZACK HALL didn't play to our capabilities and we can't do that against a good team.They came outand punched us in our mouth today and we didn't respond as well." It's not that the Beavers, who fell to 6-3 overall and 4-2 in the Pac-12, took its first home loss to the Trojans since 2004. It is the way it lost. SeeBeavers/C5

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Southern California running back Silas Redd, right, is tackled by Oregon State defender Tyrequek Zimmerman during the first half of Friday night's game in Corvallis.

third go-round for an aggregate time of 47.0

seconds on three head. His total winnings were

PREP FOOTBALL

$1,248.67. Joe Talbot, of Pendleton, was the fastest contestant in two of the

go-rounds and finished second in the aggregate. Keith Magnus, of Hayden, Idaho, finished third. Results from Friday

competition are in Scoreboard, pageC2. — Bulletin staff report

GOLF

While Oregon lost four seniors from the team that made a run in last year's NCAA men's basketball tournament, the No. 19 Ducks have added a couple of playmakers in guard Joseph Young, a junior transfer from Houston who averaged 18 points per game last season, and forward Mike Moser, a native Oregonian who played last year for UNLV. Those two will join sophomore standouts Dominic Artis and Damyean Dotson, as well as senior guard Johnathan Loyd, who was named the most outstanding player of last season's Pac-12 tournament. "Once we come together, I think we'll be better than last year. We have lots of solid athletes from top to bottom," Loyd said. "Our presses will be effective and our transition offense is improving.

Coach (Dana Altman) will

Bend's Kearney back in the hunt

figure out the best game plan for us and we'll just go play ball." See Ducks/C6

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla.

— Brandon Kearney

fired a 4-under-par 68 Friday to move into contention after the

Nextup Oregon vs. Georgetown

second round of the Assistant PGA Champi-

• When:Friday, Nov. 8, 5 p.m. • TV:ESPN • Radio:KBNDAM 1110, FM 101.1

onship. Kearney, a 34-yearold Bend resident who is an assistant golf pro at Bend Golf and Country Club, started

the second round in a tie for 48th place after

shooting an openinground 74 at PGA Golf

Club's Wanamaker Course. But Kearney had a hot hand Friday, carding six birdies

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Tanner Stevens (4) breaks through Estacada's defense to score during the first quarter Friday night at Ridgeview.

campaign

against two bogeys to move into 18th place. The round put Ke-

without two key

arney easily inside the 36-hole cut, which whittled the 126-player field to the lowest

71 golfers. Kearney still has work to do though to catch Jeffrey Schmid, a Columbia,

• Ridgeview runs over Estacadafor a Class4A play-in gamevictory

Mo., pro who is leading

By Beau Eastes

the tournament at10

under. The Assistant PGA attracts the top assistant club professionals

from around the country. The 72-hole tournament continues today and ends with Sunday's final round. — Bulletin staff repo/t

The Bulletin

REDMOND — Dominating the line of scrimmage on offense and defense, Ridgeview blasted visiting Estacada 46-12 on Friday night in the Class 4A football play-in round to earn its first-ever berth in the state playoffs. The second-year Ravens (9-1 overall) — who should know by latetoday who, when and where they play next week — ran for 410 yards and led 32-0 before the Rangers even recorded a first down that was not the result of a penalty. Tanner Stevens rushed for 112 yards and two touchdowns on six carries — all in the first half.

Boomer Fleming added 71 yards and two scores on nine rushes, and Tony Stanton contributed 112 yards on five carries to lead the home team to its eighth consecutive victory. Ridgeview quarterback Jacob Johnson passed for 112 yards on just four completions (in seven attempts). Ridgeview'sdefense was just as impressive, especially early on, as the Ravens held Estacada (3-7)to 57 yards of offense on 36 plays in the first half. The Rangers' two second-half scores came on a 90-yard kickoff return when they were down 39-0 and a last-minute run in the fourth quarter. SeeRavens/C4

players

Scoreboard A rundown of Friday's games involving Central Oregon football teams. For more

coverage, seeC4. MountainView Liberty

17 6

Summit Sandy

32 30

Ridgeview Lstacada

46 12

Central Linn Culver

48 0

Mountain View holds off Libe • Defense leads Cougars to victory

Nicolas Batum helped lead the Blazers to their first victory over the season after beating Denver.

Aldridge scores 25 points to lead Portland

over Denver,C3

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Cody Anthony (13) of Mountain View breaks for a long run in the first quarter of Friday night's game against Liberty in Bend. Anthony put the Cougars on the scoreboard on the next play.

Brian Crum is glad he does not have to face his own defense. The second-year Mountain View head coach watched on Friday night as the Cougars racked up eight sacks and forced two fumbles to compensate for

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

NBA

Blazers get first win of season

Beavs start

a lackluster offense en route to a 17-6 Class 5A football play-in victory over visiting Libet1:y of Hillsboro. The win sends Mountain View into the state playoffs and a first-round game next

Friday. "It was ugly," Crum said. "Obviously, you'll take that to move on, but I wouldn't say we're satisfied at all. There are some things that we need to clean up.

SeeCougars/C4

A t least atthe startofthe season, the focus for the Oregon State Beavers is on the players who are not on the court. Forward Eric Moreland will miss 14 games this season and forward Devon Collier will miss one for violating team rules. Oregon Statecoach Craig Robinson has never given the reason for the suspensions for two of his top returning players. Moreland, the team's best defender, averaged 9.4 points, 10.4 rebounds and 2.5blocks per game forthe Beavers last season. Collier averaged 12.6 points and six rebounds. Collier will be eligible to return Nov. 13 against Portland, and Moreland is expected to return for the Jan. 9 home game against Stanford. SeeBeavs/C6

Nextup Coppin State at

Oregon State • When:

Sunday, Nov. 10, 5 p.m. • TV:Pac-12

• Radio: KICE-AM 940

TH E BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY Time

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, AAA Texas 500, practice NASCAR, Nationwide,

TV/Radio

8 a.m. Fox Sports 2

O'Reilly Auto Parts 300, qualifying Formula One, Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, qualifying

9 a.m. Fox Sports f 10:30 a.m.

N B C SN

NASCAR, Nationwide, O'Reilly Auto Parts 300 GOLF

1 2:30 p.m.

ES P N2

Champions Tour, Charles SchwabCup WGC, HSBC Champions

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

FOOTBALL College, Wisconsin at lowa College, lllinois at Penn State

Golf Golf

9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a . m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m.

ABC ESPN College, Virginia Tech atBoston College ESPN2 College, Army at Air Force ESPNU College, Southern Miss at Marshall CBSSN College, Ohio State at Purdue Big 10 College, Michigan at Michigan State 12:30 p.m ABC College, Florida at Georgia 12:30 p.m CBS College, Navy atNotre Dame 12:30 p.m NBC College, Clemson atVirginia 12:30 p.m ESPN College, West Virginia at Texas Christian 12 : 30 p.m ESPNU College, lowa State at Kansas State 12:30 p.m Fox Sports1 College, Arizona at California 12:30 p.m Pac-12 College, Montana State at Northern Colorado 12:30 p.m Root

College, Northwestern at Nebraska or Minnesota at Indiana College, Hawaii at Utah State

12:30 p.m 1 p.m.

College, Auburn at Arkansas College, Tennessee atMissouri College, Oklahoma State at Texas Tech College, Pittsburgh at Georgia Tech College, Colorado at UCLA College, Miami at Florida State

College, NewMexico at San DiegoState College, Boise State atColorado State College, UTEP atTexasA&M College, Nevada at Fresno State SOCCER

Big 10 CBSSN 3 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. Fox 4 p.m. ESPNU 4:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 5 p.m. ABC 5 p.m. Root 5 p.m. CBSSN 6 p.m. ESPN2 7:30 p.m. ESPNU

English Premier League, Arsenal FC vs. Liverpool FC MLS, playoffs,

10:30 a.m.

Sporting KansasCity at NewEngland

5 p.m.

MLS, playoffs, Portland at Seattle HORSERACING

7 p.m.

Breeders' CupWorld Championship Breeders' Cup

1 2:30 p.m.

NBC NBCSN NBCSN

5 p.m.

NBCSN NBC

Women's college, Arizona State at OregonState

6 p.m.

Pac-12

BASKETBALL NBA, San Antonio at Portland

7 p.m. Blazer Network

VOLLEYBALL

SUNDAY Time 5 a.m.

MOTOR SPORTS

Formula One,Abu Dhabi Grand Prix NASCAR, AAA Texas 500 SOCCER English Premier League, Cardiff City FC vs. Swansea City AFC

11 a.m.

Women's college, OregonState at USC

11 a.m. 12:30 p.m.

8 a.m.

MLS, playoffs, Houston at New York MLS, playoffs, Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles 6 p.m. FOOTBALL NFL, Kansas City at Buffalo 10 a.m. NFL, Tampa Bay at Seattle 1 p.m. NFL, Pittsburgh at New England 1:25 p.m. NFL, Indianapolis at Houston 5:20 p.m. FIGURESKATING

TV/Radio NBCSN ESPN

N BCSN Pac-12 NBC ESPN CBS Fox CBS NBC

ISU Grand Prix (taped)

10 a.m.

NBC

RUNNING New York City Marathon GOLF

1 p.m.

ABC

Champions Tour, Charles SchwabCub

1:30 p.m.

Golf

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Arizona atOregonState

3 p.m.

Pac-12

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmade by Nor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF MOTOR SPORTS Edwards takesTexaspole

Cup. Sent off as the third bet-

ting choice, Beholder relaxed while running third down the

— Jimmie Johnson qualified third for the NASCAR Sprint Cup

backstretch before moving up to wrest the lead from paceset-

race at Texas, onerow ahead

ter Authenticity and going on

of Matt Kenseth. Johnson and

Kenseth are tied for the points lead going into Sunday's race in Fort Worth. Carl Edwards starts

to the easy victory under Gary Stevens. Royal Delta andjockey Mike Smith finished fourth as the 7-5 favorite in the Distaff.

on the pole after a qualifying lap of 196.114 mph on Friday. Edwards earned his first pole

at Texas, where he isthe only three-time Cup winner. Brad Keselowski starts on the front

BASEBALL Jeter signswith Yankees — Derek Jeter and the Yankees

row after a fast lap of 196.100 mph, justaheadofJohnson's

worked out a$12 million, one-

195.943 mph. Kenseth qualified sixth. Jeff Gordon starts eighth, the same as he did in April at the track before finishing 38th be-

from going onthe openmarket, while Joe Nathan,JoseVeras,

causeofasuspensionproblem. He is third in points, 27 behind

Johnson andKenseth.

year deal that kept the captain

Ubaldo Jimenez, Kurt Suzuki and

Franklin Gutierrezwereamong the players whobecamefree

agents Friday. The Mets declined their option on injured pitcher

Johan Santana,while Boston exercised its option on pitcher

HORSE RACING Beholder winsBreeders' GIIP DiStaff —A wily older jockey and whip-smart a filly named Beholder teamed up to win the $2 million Distaff by 4 f/~ lengths Friday at Santa Anita in Arcadia, Calif., spoiling Royal Delta's bid for a third

straight victory at the Breeders'

Jon Lester. Toronto exercised options on closerCaseyJanssen, first baseman Adam Lind and infielder Mark DeRosaand declined

an option on infielder Munenori Kawasaki. Seattle declined a $7.5 million option on Gutierrezand a

$7.9 million option on left-hander Joe Saunders. Eachget $500,000 buyouts. — From wire reports

COREBOARD W. Virginia Playoffs TCU 13.5 13 j -Georgia 2. 5 Florida CONFERENCEBEMIFINALB 3 Arizona 15 16 CALIFOR NIA EasternConference Today ST 22 21.5 Miami-Fla New Yorkvs. Houston Cross-country:OSAA Class4Astatechampionships FLORIDA W isconsin 9 . 5 9.5 IOWA Leg1 — Sunday,Nov.3: NewYorkat Houston,12:30 at Lane Communrty College in Eugene,11:15 a.m.; ST 4.5 5 Michigan p.m. OSAAClass5Astate championships at LaneCom- MICHIGAN Ohio St 305 32 PURDUE Leg 2—Wednesday,Nov.6: Houstonat NewYork,5 p.m. munityCollegeinEugene,1:15 p.m. INDIANA 1 0 8 Minnesota Sporting KC vs. NewEngland Volleyball: Lebanonat Summit in first round of 27 28 Colorado Leg1 —Saturday,Nov. 2:Sporting KCat NewEngland, Class 5A state playoffs, 6 p.m.; BendatCleveland UCLA DAME 17 15 Navy 5p.m. in first roundof Class5Astate playoffs, 3 p.m., NOTRE 10 8 ARKANS AS Leg2 Wednesday,Nov.6:New England atSporting MountainViewatSt. I-lelensin first roundof Class Auburn NEBRA SKA 7.5 6.5 Northwestern KC,6p.m. 5A state playoffs, 4 p.m.; Astoriaat Sisters in first 3.5 ArkansasSt WesternConference round ofClass4Astate playoffs, 3 p.m.; Ridgeview S. ALABAMA 3 ST 2 2 24 Hawaii Portland vs.Seattle at Marshfield in first round of Class 4A state U TAH L eg1 — Sa t u rday, Nov. 2:PortlandatSeattle, 7p.m. 4 UNLV playoffs, 5:30p.m.; Myrtle Pointat Culver in first SanJoseSt 3 UL-LAFA YE T TE 29.5 L eg 2 — T u es day , Nov7 Seatle atPortland, 8p.m. 31 New Mexi c o St round ofClass2Astateplayoffs,4 p.m.;Yoncallaat 11 10.5 IDAHO Real Salt Lakevs. LAGalaxy Trinity Lutheran in secondround of Class1Astate TexasSt N . Carolina 3 . 5 5.5 NC STA TE Leg1— Sunday,Nov.3:RealSaltLakeatLA Galaxy, playoffs, 2p.m. 28 28 Kansas 6p.m. Boys soccer: Mountain View at CrescentValley TEXAS 2.5 Tulane Leg2 Thursday,Nov.7:LAGalaxyatRealSaltLake, in Class 5Aplay-in, 2 p.mc Madrasat Ontario FLAATLANTIC 3.5 TEXAS T E CH 1 1 O klahoma S t 6 p.m. in Class 4Aplay-in, 4 pm.; Ridgeviewat North E . Caro in a 2 1 25 FLAINT'L CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIP Marion inClass4Aplay-in, noon ST 21.5 20.5 Nevada EasternConference Girls soccer: Ridgeviewat Brookings-Harbor in FRESND L eg 1 — Saturday,Nov9: East (lower seed) vs. East S. CARO LINA 13 12 Mississi p pi St Class 4A play-in,3 p.m Boise St 7.5 7 COLOR ADOST (higher seed), 11:30a.m. SANDIEGOST 16 145 NewMexico Leg 2 —Saturday, Nov.23: East (hrgher seed) vs.East RODEO I Jacksonvrlle,Fla. (lower seed), TBA K=KentStateopenedasthe favorite WesternConference Leg 1 —Sunday,Nov. 10:West (lower seed) vs. West 2013 ColumbiaRiver Circuit Finals (higher seed), 6pm. At DeschutesCounty Fair & ExpoCenter, BASKETBALL Leg2— Sunday,Nov.24 West(higherseed)vs.West Redmond (lower see d), TBA Friday Results College MLS CUP Steer Roping Saturday,Dec.7: athigherseed,1 pm. PreseasonWomen'sTop26 First go-round — I, JoeTalbot, Pendleton, 13.4 seconds , $832.44. 2,Howdy McGinn, North Thetop25teamsinTheAssociatedPress'preseason Powder,16.4,$624.33. 3,TyghCampbell, Athena, women's collegebasketball poll,withfirst-placevotesrn GOLF 21.7, $416.22. 4, Sam Wilis, Terrebonne, 22.1, parentheses,2012-13finalrecords,totalpointsbasedon $208.11. 25 pointsfor afirst-placevotethroughonepoint for a WGC Second go-round 1, Tom Sorey,Pendleton, 25th-placevoteand2012-13 final ranking HSBCChampions 12.2 seconds,$832.44. 2, HowdyMcGinn, North R ecord Pis Prv Friday Powder,145, $624.33.3, KeithMagnus,Hayden, 1.Uconn(36) 35-4 900 3 At SheshanInternational Golf Club 33-2 86 0 5 Idaho,16.8,$416.22. 2. Duke Shanghai 33-3 79 9 4 Third go-round 1, Joe Talbot,Pendleton,12.6 3. Stanford Purse: $8.5 million 27-8 7 5 2 10 seconds ,$832.44.2,Steve Hurn,White Salmon, 4.Tennessee Yardage: 7,266; Par: 72 29-9 7 1 4 16 Wash., 15.5,$624.33.3,Howdy McGinn,North 5. Louisville SecondRound 35-2 705 2 Powder,161,$41622.4,RA.Lovel, Canby,189, 6. NotreDame DustinJohnson 69 63 132 30-6 678 7 7. Kentucky $208.) t. BubbaWatson 68-69—137 26-8 6 6 8 12 Aggregate — 1 HowdyMcGinn, North Powder, 8. Maryland Boo Weekl e y 70-67—137 32-3 66 2 6 47.0/3 ,$1,248.67.2,JoeTalbot,Pendleton,26.0/2, 9. California RoryMcllroy 65-72 — 137 34-2 569 1 $936.50 .3,Keith Magnus,Hayden,Idaho,38.3/2, 10. Baylor TommyFleetwood 68-70 — 138 2 4-11 4 6 1 11. Oklahoma $624.33.4, R.A.Lovell, Canby,42.5/2, $312.17. 70-68 — 138 SergioGarcia 12. NorthCarolina 29- 7 452 13 BarebackRiding G onzal o Fd e z -Ca st a n o 67-71 — I38 26-6 39 2 8 First go-round — 1, Austin Foss,Terrebonne, 13. PennSt. EmieEls 69-69 — 138 28-3 3 6 8 18 85.0 points, $1,231.39. 2, BobbyMote, Culver, 14. Dayton Graeme McDowell 69-69—138 2 2-12 3 6 5 15 LSU 81.0, $923.54.3/4, RyanGray,Cheney, Wash., lan Poulter 71-67 138 2 5 - 1 0 363 9 80.0, $461 77; StevenPeebles, Redm ond, 80.0, 16. TexasA&M 70-69—139 Jin Jeong 17. Nebraska 25-9 3 4 0 24 $461.77. Wen-Chong Liang 72-67—139 18. Purdue 25-9 2 2 5 21 Saddle BroncRiding Phil Mickelson 71-68—139 25-7 2 0 5 19 First go-round 1, Brad Rudolf, Winnemucca, 19 Colorado 68-71—139 Justin Rose 2 5 - 9 177 Nev., 81.0 points, $),212.39. 2, Ben Londo, 20. MrchiganSt. 71-68—139 Keegan Br a dl e y 2 1. Oklahoma St. 2 2-11 14 4 Pendleton,76.0,$909.29. 3, MaxFilippini, Battle 71-68—139 GrahamDelaet 22. SouthCarolina 25- 8 143 17 Mountain,Nev.,63.0,$606.19. 68-71—139 JordanSpieth 23. IowaSt. 24-9 1 2 6 23 Steer Wrestling 71-69—140 Billy Horschel 28-7 99 14 First go-round — t(2, AndyWeldon,Greenleaf, 24. Georgia 70-70—140 Louis Oosthui z en 2 7-6 8 1 Idaho, 4.5 seconds, $1,060.84, JakeRinehart, 25. Gonzaga 73-67—140 JasonDufner Othersreceivingvotes.WestVirginia 77,UCLA70, Highmore,S.D.,4.5, $1,060.84.3,TrevorKnowles, 69-71—140 Gaganjeet Bhullar Mount Vernon,4.6,$606.19.4,JustinReeseman, Vanderbilt 61,GreenBay48,DePaul 44, Chattanooga LukeDonald 70-71—141 41, GeorgiaTech39, Creighton21,Middle Tennessee Colbert,Wash.,5.0,$30310. 72-69—141 Mikko llonen 11, Marist10, Missouri 10,Texas7, Washington 6, TeamRoping Molinari 72 69 141 s Madison 1, South Francesco First go-round — I, SpencerMitcheI, Colusa FloridaSt.2, Quinnipiac2, Jame 67-74—141 Jamre Donaldson CalifjRussell Cardoza,Terrebonne, 4.5 seconds, Florida1, UT-Martin1. 72-69—141 MarkBrown $1,212.39each.2, BrandonBeers, Powell Butte/ 72-70—142 Matteo Ma nas s ero Jim RossCooper, Monument, N.M.,4.7, $909.29 71-71 — 142 TENNIS ChrisWood each. 3,JakeStanley,Hermiston/Justin Davis,Cot69-73 — 142 PaulCasey tonwood,Calif., 5.0,$606.20each. 4, RileyMinor, 70-72 — I42 KenDuke Professional Ellensburg,Wash./BradyMinor,Ellensburg,Wash., 70-73 — 143 KevinStreelman 5.7, $303.10 each. Paris Masters 70-73 — 143 PeterHanson Friday 75 68—143 GregoryBourdy At Palais Omnisports deParis-Bercy 71-72 — I43 BrianGay FOOTBALL Paris 72-71 — 143 HaoTongLi Purse: $4.42million (Masiers 1000) 69-74 — 143 Scott Hend NFL Surface: Hard-Indoor 71-72 — 143 DerekErnst Singles 74-70 — 144 DavidLynn NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE Quarterfinals 74-70 — I44 Rickie Fowl e r AH TimesPDT NovakDjokovic(2), Serbia,def StanislasWawrin70-74—144 DarrenFichardt ka (7),Swrtzerland,6-1,6-4. 72-72 — 144 Bill Haas AMERICAN CONFERENCE RogerFederer(5), Switzerland,def.JuanMartin del Martin Kaym 70-74 144 er East Potro (4), Argenti n a, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Thongchai Jai d ee 76-68—144 W L T Pct PF PA RafaelNadal(1), Spain,def RichardGasquet (9), RyanMoore 70-74—144 NewEngland 6 2 0 .750 179 144 71-73—144 PeterLlihlein N.Y.Jets 4 4 0 .500 143 211 France,6-4,6-1. David Ferrer (3), Spai n , dei . Tomas B e rdych (6), 71-73—144 LeeWestwood Miami 4 4 0 500 174 187 Czech Re pu bl i c , 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Bo Van Pe l t 77-67—144 Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 176 213 WenyiHuang 70-74 — 144 South Tournament ofChampions HiroyukiFujita 75-70—145 W L T Pct PF PA Friday JonasBlixt 70-75—145 Indianapo is 5 2 0 .714 187 131 At ArmeecArena MasahiroKawamura 73-72 145 Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 145 146 Sofia, Bulgaria MichaelHendry 72-73—145 Houston 2 5 0 .286 122 194 Purse: $750,000 Scott Piercy 72-73—145 Jacksonvile 0 8 0 .000 86 264 Surface: Hard-Indoor JacoVanZyl 72-73—145 North Round Robi n D.a. Poi n ts 72-74 — 146 W L T Pct PF PA Singles Stephen Ga l a cher 73-73 146 Cincinnati 6 3 0 667 217 166 Group Serdika MichaelThom pson 74-72—146 Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 150 148 AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova(6), Russia,def. Alize Thomas Bjorn 74-72—146 Cleveland 3 5 0 .375 148 179 Cornet (7), France, 6-2, 6-2. Jimmy W al k e r 73-73 — 146 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 125 153 S tandi n gs: Hal e p, 3-0 (sets 6-0); Pavl y uchen k o va , John Merri c k 72-75 — 147 West 74-73 — 147 W L T Pct PF PA 2-1 (4-2); Cornet,1-2 (2-24; Svitolina, 0-2 (0-4); RichardSterne Kirilenko, 0-1 (0-2), wi t hdrew. Kiradech Aphibarnrat 69-78 — I47 Kansas City 8 0 0 1.000 192 98 Group Sredei s David Howel l 72-75—147 Denver 7 I 0 .875 343 218 Elena Vesni n a (5), Russi a , def Ana Ivanovi c (2), B randt Sne de ke r 73-74—147 San Diego 4 3 0 .571 168 144 DanielPopovic 77-71 148 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 126 150 Serbia,6-4, 3-6,7-6(I). SamanthaStosur (4), Australia, def. Tsvetana AshunWu 74-75—149 NATIONALCONFERENCE Pironkova (8), Bul g ari a , 6-1, 6-4. Nick Wat n ey 75-74—149 East Standi n gs: Stosur, 2-1 (5-2); Ivanovi c , 2-1 (5-3); S euk-Hyun Ba ek 81-68—149 W L T Pct PF PA 2-1 (4-4); Pironkova,0-3 (1-6). BrandenGrace 77-72—149 Dallas 4 4 0 500 230 186 Vesnina, HenrikStenson 74-76—150 Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 176 211 Raphael Jacquel i n 81-70—151 Washington 2 5 0 .286 173 229 HOCKEY Miguel Angel J i m enez 75-76—151 N.Y.Giants 2 6 0 .250 141 223 Mu Hu 76-75—151 South NHL Brett Rumford 75-77 152 W L T Pct PF PA G eorge Co etz ee 75-77—152 NewOrleans 6 1 0 .857 196 120 NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Ryo Ishi k awa 81-72—153 Carolina 4 3 0 571 170 96 AH TimesPDT Ming-JieHuang 83-77—160 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 166 184 HidekiMatsuyama 71-WD TampaBay 0 7 0 .000 100 163 EasternConference North Atlantic Division W L T Pct PF PA GP W L DT Pts GF GA Champions ToUI" GreenBay 5 2 0 .714 212 158 Toronto 1 4 10 4 0 20 48 32 Charles SchwabCup Detroit 5 3 0 .625 217 197 TampaBay 13 9 4 0 18 43 33 Friday Chicago 4 3 0 .571 213 206 Detroit 14 8 4 2 18 33 37 Ai TPCHarding Park Minnesota 1 6 0 .143 163 225 Boston 12 8 4 0 16 35 22 San Francisco West Montreal 14 8 6 0 16 40 27 Purse: $2.5 million W L T Pci PF PA Ottawa 13 4 6 3 11 39 43 Yardage:7,127; Par71 Seattle 7 1 0 .875 205 125 Florida 13 3 8 2 8 26 46 SecondRound 6 2 0 .750 218 145 Buffalo SanFrancisco 1 5 2 12 1 5 23 43 Fred Coupl e s 65-65 — I30 Arizona 4 4 0 500 160 174 Metropolitan Division 63-69—132 St. Louis 3 5 0 .375 165 198 GP W L OT Pts GF GA PeterSenior Bart Bryant 68-66—134 Pittsburgh 1 4 1 0 4 0 20 45 33 BernhardLanger 67-68 — 135 Thursday'sGame N.Y. Islanders 13 5 5 3 13 42 43 68-68 — I36 Russ Cochran Miami22,Cincinnati20, OT Washington 13 6 7 0 12 41 38 68-68—136 Mike Goode s Bunday'sGames Carolina 13 4 6 3 11 26 39 66-70 — 136 MarkO'Meara Minnesotaat Dallas, 10a.m. N.Y.Rangers 12 5 7 0 10 20 37 64-73—137 DavidFrost TennesseeatSt.Louis,10a.m. Columbus 1 2 5 7 0 10 33 33 69-69 — 138 J ay Don 8 a ke Atlantaat Carolina,10 a.m. NewJersey 12 3 5 4 10 26 37 67-71 — I38 DuffyWaldorf NewOrleansatN.Y.Jets,10a.m. Phi adelphia 12 3 9 0 6 20 37 70-69 — 139 Jay Haas KansasCity atBuffalo,10 a.m. Western Conference 69-70 — 139 TomLehman San DiegoatWashington, 10a.m. Central Division 68-71 139 Kenny Perry Philadelphia at Oakland,1:05 p.m. GP W L OT Pts GF GA 68-71—139 GeneSauers Tampa BayatSeattle,105 p.m Colorado 1 2 11 1 0 22 38 18 71-69—140 Kirk Triplett Ba timore at Cleveland,1:25p.m. Chicago 13 8 2 3 19 45 38 72-68—140 ChienSoonLu PittsburghatNewEngland,1:25 p.m. St. Louis 11 8 1 2 18 42 25 71-69—140 Jeff Sl u man Indianapolisat Houston, 5:30p.m. Minnesota 14 7 4 3 17 34 34 70-70—140 RoccoMediate Open:Arizona,Denver, Detroit, Jacksonvile, N.Y.Gi Nashvile 13 6 5 2 14 27 37 70-70—140 FredFunk ants, San Francisco Dallas 13 5 6 2 12 33 39 69-71—140 John Cook Monday'sGame Winnipeg 14 5 7 2 12 34 40 68-72 — 140 MichaelAllen Chicagoat GreenBay,5:40 p.m. Pacific Division 70-71 141 Toledo GP W L OT Pts GF GA Esteban 70-71—141 MarkCalcavecchia SanJose 1 3 1 0 1 2 22 51 24 Betting line 72-70 — I42 John Riegger Anaheim 1 4 1 0 3 1 21 44 36 71-73 — 144 Tom Perni c e Jr. Phoenix 14 9 3 2 20 48 44 NFL 70-74 — 144 CoreyPavin Vancouver 1 5 9 5 1 19 42 41 (Home teams in CAPS) 67-77 — 144 SteveElkington Favorite Opening Current Underdog Los Angeles 14 9 5 0 18 40 36 75-72 — 147 MarkWiebe Sunday Calgary 13 5 6 2 12 39 47 74-73 — 147 D an Forsm an PANTHE RS 7.5 7.5 Falcons Edmonton 1 4 3 9 2 8 36 54 74-76—150 0raig Stadler 1 0.5 10 Vikings NOTE Twopointsfora win,onepointfo r overtimeloss. COWB OYS Friday's Games Saints 4 .5 6 JETS Titans 3 3 RAMS N.Y.Islanders5, Ottawa4,SO MOTOR SPORTS 7,Philadelphia 0 Chiefs 3 35 BILLS Washington PK 1 4, Columbus2 Chargers REDSKIS N Prttsburgh NASCAR Bay3, Carolina 0 RAIDER S 2.5 2.5 Eagles Tampa SEAHA WKS 1 6.5 16 Buccanee rs St. Louis4, Florida0 Sprint Cup Ravens 2.5 2.5 BROWN S Minnesota4,Montreal 3 AAA Texas600Lineup PATRIO TS 7 6.5 Steelers Colorado3, Dalas2,OT After Friday pualtfying; raceSunday Colts PK 2. 5 TEXANS Detroit 4,Calgary3 Ai TexasMotor Speedway Today's Games Monday Fort Worth, Texas PACKE RS 11 11 Bears ChicagoatWinnipeg,noon Lap length: 1.5 miles Anaherm at Buffalo, 4 p.m. (Car number inparentheses) St. LouisatTampaBay,4p.m. College 1. (99)Carl Edwards, Ford,196.114 PhiladelphiaatNewJersey,4 p.m. Today 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,196.1. Clemson 17 18 VIRG INIA Bostonat N.Y.Islanders 4p.m. 3. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,195943. VirginiaTech 4.5 4.5 BOSTONCOLLEGE CarolinaatN.Y.Rangers, 4p.m. 4. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,195.837. TOLEDO 29 305 E.Michigan FloridaatWashington, 4p.m. 5. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,195.78. at Columbus, 4p.m. N. Illinois 23 25 .5MASSACH USETTS Pittsburgh 6. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota, 195.518. AKRON 1.5 (K) 1.5 KentSt TorontoatVancouver,4pm. 7. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,195.312. RUTGE RS 14 13 . 5 Temple MontrealatColorado, 7p.m. 8. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,195.171. D etroit at Ed m on t o n, 7 p. m . PENNST 10 11 lllinois 9. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,195.129. GEORGIA TECH 10.5 1 0. 5 Pit tsburgh NashvilleatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. 10.(9) MarcosAmbrose,Ford, 195.03. SYRACU SE 3 4.5 Wa ke ForestPhoenixatSanJose, 7:30p.m. 11.(5) KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 194.665. WKentucky 19.5 1 8 5 G EORGIA ST 12.(22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 194.517. MISSOUR I 12.5 1 1 Ten nessee 13. (39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,194.384. SOCCER KANSAS ST 15 17 lowaSt 14. (11)DennyHamlin, Toyota,194377 MARSHA LL 285 3 1 5 S Mississippi 15. (56)MartinTruexJr.,Toyota, 194.161. MLS TEXASA8 M 46 47 Utep 16. (42)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet,193.805. Mid TennSt 4.5 4 UAB MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER 17. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,193.659. TULSA All Times PDT 3 3.5 Tx - S. Antonio 18. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,193.618. AIRFORCE 1.5 PK Army 19. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,193.604.

ON DECK

20. (31)JeffBurton, Chevrolet,193.403. 21. (33)Austin Dilon, Chevrolet,193.334. 22. (47)BobbyLabonte, Toyota,193126. 23.(30) ParkerKlrgerman,Toyota, 193.043. 24. (I) JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,192.933. 25. (55)ElliottSadler,Toyota 192.905. 26.(15) ClintBowyer,Toyota, 192.802. 27.(13)CaseyMears, Ford, 192.651. 28. (38)DavidGililand, Ford,192048. 29. (34)DavidRagan,Ford, 191.891. 30. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,191.829. 31. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,191.421. 32. (21)TrevorBayne, Ford,191.347. 33. (14)MarkMartin, Chevrolet,190.53. 34. (35)JoshWise, Ford,189.88. 35. (98)MichaelMcDowell, Ford,189321. 36. (51)KyleLarson, Chevrolet, 189.235. 37. (40)LandonCassrll, Chevrolet,OwnerPornts. 38. (93)TravisKvapil, Toyota,Owner Points. 39. (83)DavidReutimann,Toyota, Owner Points. 40. (32)TimmyHil, Ford,Owner Points. 41. (87)JoeNemechek, Toyota, Owner Points. 42. (7)DaveBlaney,Chevrolet, OwnerPoints. 43. (36)J.J.Yeley,Chevrolet, Owner Points.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

Major LeagueBaseball MLB — SuspendedChicago WhiteSox minor leagueRHPNicholas Blount (Great Falls-Pioneer) 50 gamesafter testing positive for anamphetamine. Suspended ChicagoCubsminor leagueSSElliot Soto (Daytona-FSL) 50 games after a second violation fora drug ofabuse. American League BOSTON REDSOX—Exercised the2014contract option onLHPJonLester. CHICAGO WHITESOX—Sent RHPSimon Castro outright toCharlotte(IL). CI.EVEI.AND INDIANS — Exercised the 2014

contractoptrononRHPUbaldo Jimenez, whovorded the contract. Declinedthe2014contract option on OF JasonKubel. Agreed to termswith INF Ryan RohlingerandRHPJ.C. Ramirez on minor league contracts. DETRDIT TIGERS Declined the 2014 contract

option onRH PJoseVeras. AnnouncedOFMatt Tuiasosopowasclaimedoff waiversbyArizona. Reinstated INF Danny Worthfromthe60-dayDL. HOUSTO NASTROS—Claimed LHPDarin Downs off waivers fromDetroit. KANSASCITY ROYALS Named BrianPoldberg manager of Om aha (Pcl.), VanceWilson manager of NorthwestArkansas(Texas) andDarryl Kennedymanager ofWilmington(Carolina). NEWYORKYANKEES—Agreedto termswithSS Derek Jeteronaone-yearcontract. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Exercisedthe2014contract optionsonLHPBrett AndersonandOFCocoCrisp. Declinedtoexercisethe2014contract optionsonCKurt SuzukiandOFChris Young. SEATTLE MARINERS— Declined to exercisethe 2014contractoptionsonOFFranklin Gutierrezand LHP Joe Sauners. d Reinstated RH PStephenPryorfromthe 60-dayDL TEXASRANGERS— Exercised the2014 contract option forRHPJoe Nathan, whovoided thecontract. ClaimedRHPChazRoeoffwaiversfromArizona. TORONT OBLUEJAYS—Exercisedthe2014contrac toptionsonRHPCaseyJanssen,18 Adam Lindand INF Mark DeRosa.Declinedthe2014contract optionon INF MunenoriKawasaki. Reinstated OFMelky Cabrera, LHP BrettCecrl, RHPBrandon Morrow, INFMaicer Izturis, LHP JuanPerez, RHPJosh Johnson andRHP RamonOrtizfromthe60-dayDL. National League ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS — NamedDaveMcKay first base coach, GlennSherlock third basecoach and TurnerWardhitting coach. ATLANT ABRAVES—Selectedthecontracts of LHP Ryan BuchterandRHPWirfin ObispofromGwinnet(IL). NEWYORKMETS— Declined the2014 contract

option on LHPJohanSantana. PITTSBURGHPIRATES— Announced LHP Wandy Rodriguez exercised his player optionfor 2014 Announced OFFeixPie rejectedanoutrrght to Indianapolis (IL)andelectedto becomeafreeagent.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADE LPHIA 76ER S— Exercised the third-year team optionsonFAmett Moultrie andGTonyWroten. FOOTBALL NaiionalFootbag League NFL— SuspendedJacksonville WR Justin Blackmon indefinitely for violating theNFL'ssubstanceabuse policy. FinedCincinnati LB VontazeBurfict $21,000for his hit on NewYorkJets WRStephen Hill and New York Jets WRDavid Nelson$7,875 for unnecessaryroughnessagainst Cincinnati's Adam "Pacman" Jonesin anOct.27 game.FinedDenverLB WesleyWoodyard andAtlanta DEOsi Umenyiora and Atlanta SWiliam Moore$15,750eachfor roughingthe-passerhits andDenver DTKevin Vickerson$7,875 for a latehit in anOct.27 game.FinedClevelandCB Joe Haden(late hit outof bounds), Buffao DEMario Williams (facem ask) andDetroit TE JosephFauria (unnecessaryroughness), $7,875apiece. FinedSeattle WR GoldenTate$7,875for taunting inanOct. 28 gameagainstSt.Louis. NEW YOR KJETS—Announcedthe retirement of G BrandonMoore. Released WRMichael Campbell. SrgnedSRontezMilesfromthepractice squad. HOCKEY NationalHockeyLeague NHL — Suspen dedToronto F Carter Ashton two gamesfor boardingCalgary FDerekSmith in anOct. 30 game. DETRDITREDWINGS— RecalledGPetr Mrazek from GrandRapids (AHL). Agreedto terms with RW ZachNastasiukonathree-yearentry-level contract. OTTAWASENATORS— Named PaulBeirne new executivevice-presidentof ticketing. Promoted Geoff Publowtovice-president ofstrategic development. VANCOUVERCANUCKS Signed FDanielSedin and FHenrik Sedinto four-year contract extensions. WINNIPEG JETS — Recaled DJulian Melchiori from St.John's(AHL). PlacedD MarkStuart on the rnluredreservehst, retroactivetoOct. 29. ECHL ECHL Suspended LasVegas'AdamHuxleythree gamesandfined himanundisclosedamount for his actions inanOct. 29gameagainstFlorida. Southern Professional HockeyLeague PEORIA RIVERMEN—SignedCAdamHartley. LACROSSE

National LacrosseLeague

COLORADOMAMMOTH SignedTJoeyCupido, TCamHolding, TJamieLincoln, TCameron Mann, F CarterBenderandDPatrickOM ' eara SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer MLS — Suspendedandfined Montreal Impact players MarcoDiVaioandAndresRomero for violent conductwhichendangeredthesafetyof their respectiveopponentsduringthe October31MLSCupPlayoff Game againsttheHouston Dynamo. DiVaio is suspendedtwo additionalgamesandfined anextra $1,000. Romero is suspended anadditional twogames and finedanadditional$250. D.C. UNITED Declinedthecontract option on MF-FSyamsir Alam. COLLEGE ARKAN SAS—Suspendedmen'sjunior basketball F KyMaddentwoexhibitiongamesandtheseasonopener for a violationofteamrules. IOWA DismissedLBMarcusCollins afterbeing chargedwithdrunkendriving NORTHCAROLINA—Announced PJ. Harrston and Leslie McDonaldwill sit out Friday's exhibition gameagainst UNCPembroke dueto NCAAeligibility concerns. RAMAPO Named BridgetteQuimposoftball coachandtransportation coordinator. TEMPLE —NamedKevin Clark athetic director. TENNE SSEE— Announced the NCAA ruled DL MauriceCouchpermanently ineligiblefollowing aSeptemberreportthathereceivedimproper benefits.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadult chinook,jackchinook,steelheadandwild s

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD

EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Phr adelphia 2 0 1.000 Toronto 1 1 .500 1 Brooklyn 1 1 .500 1 NewYork 1 I .500 1 Boston 0 2 .000 2

Southeast Division

W L Pct GB 1 1 500 1 1 500 Miami I 2 333 I/2 Orlando 1 2 333 '/z Washington 0 2 000 1 Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana 2 0 1.000 Detroit 1 I .500 1 Chicago 1 I .500 1 Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 Mi waukee 1 1 .500 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB Houston 2 0 1.000 SanAntonio 2 0 1.000 Dal as 1 1 .500 1 Memphis 1 I .500 1 NewOrleans 0 2 .000 2 Atlanta Charlotte

Northwest Division

David Zalubowski/The Associated Press

Portland Trail Blazers center LaMarcus Aldr)dge, left, works the ball inside for a shot as Denver Nuggets forward J.J. Hickson covers in the fourth quarter of Portland's113-98 victory in Denver on Friday night.

azersro ovi

The Associated Press DENVER — Nicolas Batum got hot early, Wesley Matthews hit a critical shot when Denver was making a l ate charge and LaMarcus Aldridge added the f i nishing touches. That's simply the way the Portland Trail Blazers roll this season, a different player stepping up when he's called. Aldridge scored nine of his 25 points late in the fourth quarter to help the Blazers hold off Denver 113-98 on Friday night, spoiling the home debut of Nuggets coach Brian

points in the first half and allowed the Blazers to shoot 14 of 22 from beyond the 3-point line. "We didn't play defense and it was just too big of a hole to come back from," Lawson sald. In other games on Friday: Nets 101, Heat 100: NEW YORK — Paul Pierce and Joe Johnson scored 19 points e ach, and Brooklyn ended years of f u tility against Miami and sent the NBA champions to their first losing streak in 10 months. Pierce and Johnson both hit two Shaw and snapping their 23-game regular- free throws in the final seconds as the Heat season home winning streak. were trying to pull off a comeback. Instead, "Top to bottom, solid win for us," Blazers they fell to 1-2 and have dropped consecucoach Terry Stotts said. tive games for the first time since Jan. 8 Batum was the go-to scorer early, getting and 10. all 21 of his points in the first half. Timberwolves 100, Thunder 81: MINNEThen, Matthews came to the rescue as the APOLIS — Kevin Love had 24 points and 12 Blazers saw a 26-point lead late in the third rebounds and Ricky Rubio added 14 points, quarter shrink to 101-94 with 4:57 remain- 10 assists and five steals to lead Minnesota ing. Matthews hit a 3-pointer late to give the over Oklahoma City. Blazers some breathing room. Rockets 113, Mavericks 105: HOUSTONAnd that set the stage for Aldridge, who James Harden scored 34 points and Dwight closed out the victory by hitting jumper af- Howard had 13 points and 16 rebounds in ter jumper over a steady rotation of Denver Houston's victory over Dallas. Bobcats 90, Cavaliers 84: CHARLOTTE, defenders. "It's good to have a guy like that who can N.C. — Kemba Walker had 23points and make those plays and guys can play off of seven assists to help Charlotte beat Clevehim," said Stotts, whose team got back on land in its home opener. track after a season-opening loss in PhoeGrizzlies 111, Pistons 108: MEMPHIS, nix. "The way we kept our composure when Tenn. — Mike Conley scored 22 points, Zach they made their run is something we should Randolph and Tony Allen added 16 each and be proud of." Memphis beat Detroit in overtime for its first That wasn't quiet the case for the Nuggets victory of the season. as they suffered a rare home loss. Although 76ers 109, Wizards 102: WASHINGTON they made a late run, Shaw still called his — Thaddeus Young scored 29 points, rookie squad's early effort "lackluster." Michael Carter-Williams started cold and "Our team looked very tired, just to be finished hot while John Wall did just the ophonest with you, from the jump," Shaw said. posite in scoring 26 points, and Philadelphia "They just looked winded. They looked like is a surprising 2-0 after pulling away in the they were the team that played in altitude fourth quarter to beat Washington. and we were the team that was coming in on Magic 110, Pelicans 90: ORLANDO, Fla. — Arron Afflalo scored 30 points and Mauthe second night of a back-to-back." Reserve Nate Robinson scored 24 points rice Harkless added 20 points and eight for Denver, while Ty Lawson added 21. rebounds in leading Orlando to the rout of "Came out a little flat in the first half," New Orleans. Bucks 105, Celtics 98: BOSTON — Zaza Robinson said. "We kept the crowd involved by trying to get energy from them." Pachulia had 20 points and nine rebounds, Last season, the Nuggets constantly fed making two free throws with 44 seconds off the crowd noise and were nearly unbeat- left to give Milwaukee its first lead since able at home. The last regular-season loss the opening basket, and the Bucks rallied for Denver was on Jan. 18, against Wash- from a 22-point third-quarter deficit to beat ington. The team then reeled off 23 straight Boston. wins to finish a league-best 38-3 at home. Hawks 102, Raptors 95: ATLANTA — Al Denver fell at home to Golden State in a first- Horford scored 22points and three other Atlanta starters reached double figures in a round playoff game. "We just didn't come out and play," Law- victory over Toronto that gave coach Mike son said. Budenholzer his first victory. So far, the Nuggets have been slow to Suns 87, Jazz 84: PHOENIX — Eric Bledgrasp the new system of Shaw, who was soe sank a 3-pointer with 0.7 seconds to play hired after George Karl was fired following to give Phoenix a victory over Utah. a season in which the team had a franchiseClippers 110, Kings 101: SACRAMENTO, record 57 wins. Shaw said it might take Calif. — Chris Paul had 26 points and 10 some time for the Nuggets to fully adopt his assists for his third straight double-double, style,which features more of a half-court of- and Los Angeles came back after blowing fense rather than an up-tempo pace Lawson a 15-point lead in the second half to beat and the Nuggets grew accustomed to under Sacramento. Karl. Spurs 91, Lakers 85: LOS A NGELES "We knew this was going to be a process," — Tony Parker had 24 points and six asShaw said. "The way we're playing I don't sists, Kawhi Leonard added 15 points and think is the problem. Tonight, defense was 11 rebounds, and San Antonio survived the problem." without Tim Duncan for a victory over Los Hard to argue. The Nuggets gave up 64 Angeles.

W L 2 0 1 1 1 I 0 2 0 2 Pacific Division W L 2 0 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 2

Pct GB 1.000 ,500 1 .500 1

Hawks 102, Raptors 95 TORONTO (95) Gay6-232-414, Johnson6-9 0-013, Valanciunas2-5 0-04, Lowry 5-73-616, DeRozan14-231-231, gaye1-4 0-02, Hansbrough1-32-24,Augustin2 50 04,Fields2-5 0-0 4,Ross0-10-0 0,Stone0-00-0 0,Buycks1-30-0 3 Totals 40-88 8-1495. ATLANTA (102) Carroll1-75-58,Migsap7-121-515, Horford9-144-8 22, Tea gue4138 917,Korver6-120 017,Scott 2 40-04, Martin 242 48, Schroder250 04,Brand1-20 02,Antic 2-40-05.Totals36-7720-31192. Toronto 24 15 29 27 — 95 Atlanta 25 24 30 23 — 102

Bobcats 90, Cavaliers 84 CLEVELAND (84) Clark04000, Thom pson61191021, Varejao04222, Irving7172 516,Waiters1-5002,Jack7-130015, Gee0-21-21, Bynum2-71-25, Miles9-161-122,Bennett 03 00 0,TZeler02 00 0 Totals 32-841622 84. CHARLOTTE (90) Kidd-Gilchris6-12 t 3-415,McRoberls 0-3 0-0 0, Biyombo 5 61-211, Walker8-144 823, Henderson2-106 8 10, C Zeger4 91-29, Taylor3 82 48,Sessions4-101-39, Adrien1-I 3-35.Totals 33-7321.34 99. Cleveland 23 26 17 18 — 84 Charlotte 30 24 21 15 — 90

.000 2 .000 2

Magic110, Hornets 90

Pct GB 1000 .667 .500 1 .500 1 .333 1'/z

Aminu2-40-04, A.Davis 9-238-826,Smith 3-120-06, Holiday7-192-217, Gordon4-113-612, Evans0-70-0 0, Stiemsm a0-21-21, Morrow4-52-214,Roberts 2-40-04, Onuaku 0-11-21,Rivers1-41-23, Withey002-22 Totals 32-9220-2690.

NEWORLE ANS(90)

ORLANDO (110)

Harkless 6106 820, Maxieil 1-2002,Vucevic4 62 4 10, Nelson 3-82-210, Afflalo10-146-730, Nicholson4-10 0-0 9,Oladipo4-101-210, Moore1-22-2 5,O'Quinn6-8 2214, Price 00000. Totals397921-27119.

Friday's Games Orlando110,NewOrleans90 Philadelphia109Washington102 Charlotte90,Cleveland84 Milwaukee 105,Boston 98 Atlanta102,Toronto95 Minnesota100,OklahomaCity 81 Houston113,Dallas105 Memphis111,Detroit108, OT Brooklyn101,Miami100 Portland113,Denver98 Phoenix87, Utah84 LA. Clippers110,Sacramento101 SanAntonio91, LA Lakers85 Today's Games Clevelandat Indiana,4 p.m ChicagoatPhiladelphia, 4:30p.m. CharlotteatNewOrleans, 5p.m. Memphisat Dallas,5:30p.m. Torontoat Milwaukee530p m Houstonat Utah,6 p.m. SanAntonioatPortland,7 p.m. Sacramento at Golden State, 7:30p.m. Sunday's Games Brooklynat Orlando,3p.m. WashingtonatMiami, 3p.m.

Neworleans Orlando

20 1 5 25 30 — 90 22 31 32 25 — 110

76ers109, Wizards102 PHILADELPHIA (109) Turner10-183-4 23,Young14-201-2 29, Hawes6-12 1-2 16,Carter-Wiliams 6-150-2 14,Anderson1-5 0-1 3, Wroten 4-102-310, Allen5-60-010, Thompson0-20-0 0, Orton 0-00-0 0,Morris 2-60-0 4.Totals 48.947-14 109. WASHINGTON (102) Ariza5-151-212, Booker5-70-0 10,Gortat5-102-412, Wa010194 626, Beal4180110, Harrington242 27, Maynor 2-40-04,Seraphin4-80-08 Webster4-92-213, Templ0-00-00 e Totals41-9411.17192. Philadelphia 21 2 3 30 35 — 109 Washington 33 21 20 28 — 102

Nets 101, Heat 100

Boston atDetroit, 3p.m. Phoenixat OklahomaCity, 4 p.m. MinnesotaatNewYork, 4:30 p.m. AtlantaatL.A.Lakers,6:30p.m.

MIAMI (100)

James11-193-526, Haslem1-40-22, Bosh4-88-817, Chalmers 3-83-312 W ade5-1210-1121, Allen4-63-412, Battier 020-00, Andersen1-32-34, Cole350 06, Lewis 0-00 0 0, Anthony0 00 00.Totals 32-672936100.

Summaries

BROOKLYN (101)

Friday's Games

Blazers113, Nuggets 98 PORTLAND (113) Batum8-140-021,Aldndge 12-261-425, Lopez1-50-0 2, Ligard 6-133-318, Matthews7-133 321,Williams5-13 f -f11, Freeland1-73-45, Wright3-40-08, TRobinson 1-6 0-02, Leon ard0-00-00, Barton0-10-00, Claver0-00-00, Crabbe 0-1 0-00.Totals 44-10311-15113.

DENVER (98)

Randol ph2-61-25,Hickson2-131-25,McGee3600 6, Lawson 7-165-8 21,Foye2-102-3 6,Mozgov4-8 0-2 8, Faried3 75 811,NRobinson8I7 4424, AMiger 44 2 5 10,Fournier060 00,Arthur1-6 002. Totals3699 20-3498. Portland 24 40 27 22 — 113 Denver 23 27 21 27 — 98 3-PointGoals—Portland14-22 (Batum5-8, Matthews 4-4, Ligard3-4, Wright2-3, Wiliams0-3), Denver 6-18 (N.Robinson 4-6, Lawson2-5, Mozgov0-1, Fournier 0-3,

Foye0-3).FouledOu t—None. Rebounds—Portland 71 (Matthews 12), Denver 69(Faried11) Assists—Portland 25 (Ligard 7), Denver14 (Lawson6). Total Fouls—Portland 25, Den ver19. Technicals—Portlanddefensivethreesecond, Denverdefensivethreesecond A—19,155(19,155).

Pierce5-108-819, Garnett 3-110-0 6, Lopez4-75-6 13, Wiliams3-71-2 8, Johnson6-8 5-619, Blatche4-8 1-4 9,Livingston2-40-0 4,Anderson2-5 2-38 Kirilenko 2-4 4-8 8, Terry 2-40-06, Evans0-01-21. Totals33-68 27-39101. Miami 18 29 20 33 — 100 Brooklyn 27 20 31 23 — 101

Grizzlies 111, Pistons 108 DETROIT (108)

Smith7-232-319, Monroe6-104-416, Drummond6130112, Bynum7113518,Bilups1-7245,Stuckey 8-13 2-319,Caldwell-Pope4-7 4-413, Singler3-5 0-0 6, Jerebko 0-00-00. Totals 42-8917.24198. MEMPHIS(111) Prince3-61-28, Randolph 7-122-216, Gasol 4-87-9 15, Conle7-127-722, y Allen6-104-416, Bayless3-62-2 9, Pondex ter261-26 Miller390-08 Davis221-25, Koufos 3-600 6.Totals 49772530111. Detroit 21 20 28 26 13 — 108 Memphis 17 30 20 28 16 — 111

Suns87, Jazz84 UTAH(84)

Rockets 113, Mavericks 105 DALLAS(105)

Marion3-91-27, Nowitzki6-1510-1122, Dalembert 3-5 0-1 6,Calderon0-8000,Euis7-195-620,Blair5-111-2 11, Carter 2-82-2 6, Mekel 5-70-011, Ellington1-71-1 4, James 0-0 0-00, Crowder 5-8 0-015, Ledo1-3 0-03. Totals 38.190 20.25105.

HOUSTON (113)

Parsons3-83-6 9,I-loward4-105-1213, Asik2-4 2-4 6, Lin 4 9 6714, Harden11-178934,Casspi 481-212, Brooks3-85-513,Garcia3-60-08, Brewer 0-00-00, Jones 0-1 3-4 3Motiejunas0-1 1-21, Smith 0-1 0-00. Totals 34-73 34.51113. Dallas 22 28 22 33 — 105 Houston 38 23 24 28 — 113

Timberwolves 100, Thunder81 OKLAHOMA CITY (81) Ourant4-114-5 13,Ibaka3-13 2-29, Perkms3-30-0 6, Jackson 3-92-2 8,Sefolosha1-8 2-24,Adams2-54-6 8, Lamb7-150-0 16,Cogison 2-32-2 7, Fisher3-6 0-0 7,Jones1-70-03,Rob erson0-20-00, Gomes0-1 0-00. Totals 29.8316-1981. MINNESOTA (100) Brewer 3-8 2-2 9,Love7-127-8 24,Pekovrc5-10 5-6 15, Rubio4-8 4-414, Martin 4-111-19, Wiliams4-6 2-2 10, Turia0-0 f 0-00, Barea4-8 0-0 10,Shved1-3 5-6 7, Cunningha m1-60-02,Dieng0-10-40, Hummel0-30-00, Muhammad 0I000.Totals3377 26 33100. OklahomaCity 1 92 0 21 21 — 81 Minnesota 34 25 29 12 — 100

Bucks105, Celtics 98 MILWAUKEE (105) gyasova 2-7 0-05,Butler2-82-2 8,Sanders2-5 0-04, Neal4-114-614,Mayo2-94-48, Wolters 5-103-314,Middleton5 83 313,Henson6112 4 14,Pachulia5101010 20, Antetoko unmpo251-25. Totals 358429 34195.

BOSTON (98)

NHL ROUNDUP

Olynyk 2-5 0-04 Crawford1-I 5-57,Sulinger2-66-710 Totals 34-76 26-38 98. Milwaukee 16 31 24 34 — 105 Boston 29 34 20 15 — 98

Standings National Basketball Association AH TimesPDT

Wallace 5-92-7 14,Bass6-11 5-617, Faverani4-6 4-6 12, Bradley414008, Green4-134 713,Lee6-110 013,

Jefferson1-6467,Favors612 2214,Kanter 8224 4 20, Lucas gl 2-100-15, Hayward6-173-418, Gobert 0-0 1-21, Tinsley2-40-04, Burks6-9 3-715, Harris 0-20-0 0, Clark0-30-10.Totals 31-8517-2784. PHOENIX (87) Tucker 5-80-012, Frye2-70-04,Plumlee6-111-213, Bledsoe 4-158-1018, gragic2-111-2 5, Green2-42-2 7, MarkMorris36006, Len1-31-2 3, MarcMorrrs0244 4, Goodwi2n50-04, Smith 1-50 02, Christmas3 62 29. Totals 31.8319.24 87. Utah 23 23 16 22 — 84 Phoenix 29 14 20 24 — 87

Clippers 110, Kings 101 L.A. CLIPPERS (110) Dudley3-72-210, Griffin6-138-820,Jordan2-34-6 8, Paul7-149-926,Redick 5-8 2-213, Barnes3-6 2-410, Crawford 7-101-318,Cogison1-40-02, Mugens1-40-03, Hogins 0-10-00. Totals 35-7028-34110. SACRAMENTO (101)

Salmons1-70-0 2,Patterson3-8 0-06, Cousins 9-19

6-9 24,Vasquez2-544 8,Thornton6-122-2 17,Thomas 91381029,Thompson483511, McLemore1-2022, Hayes 0-1000,Outlaw1-40 02,Ndiaye000 00.Totals 36-79 23-32101. L.A. Clippers 24 3 0 25 31 — 110 Sacramento 22 23 32 24 — 101

Spurs 91, Lakers 85 SAN ANTO NIO(91)

Leonard6-153 315,Diaw5-113 514,Splitter4-101-3 9, Parker12180024, Green1-6 003, Bonner 0200 0, Ginobili 714 3320,Belinegi1-5 002, Baynes0400 0, Mills 2-60-04,Ayres0-3 0-00,Joseph0-00-00.Totals 38-94 10-1491. L.A. LAKERS (85) Young 1-34-56,Wiliams1-40-0 3, Gasol 8-173-4 20, Nash1-8345, Bake2120 06,Johnson5110 012, Henry0-63-63,Meeks5-93-314, Farmar3-60-07, Kaman 2-3 0-04,Hil 2-31-25.Totals 30-8217-2485. SanAntonio 16 25 22 28 — 91 L.A. Lakers 23 19 19 24 — 85

Avs need OT to take out Stars The Associated Press DALLAS — Paul Stastny's second goal of the game 3:36 into overtime gave the Colorado Avalanche and troubled goalie Semyon Varlamov a 3-2 victory over the Dallas Stars on Friday night. Stastny fired a shot from the left circle past goalie Kari Lehtonen to beat the Stars, who had rallied from a 2-0 deficit. The goal was his fourth of the season. Dallas had scored twice in the third period against Varlamov, who two days earlier spent the night in jail because of an alleged assault against

his girlfriend. Stastny had made it 1-0 at 8:22 of the first period. Gabriel Landeskog doubled Colorado's lead with I:19 left in the second. The Stars, who recorded just 12 shots in the first two periods, began their comeback with A lex G oligoski's goal at 3:57 of the third period. Tyler Seguin tied it at 16:31.

Dallas (5-6-2) had scored

just three third-period goals in its first 12 games, and hadn't rallied in the final frame to win any of them. The Stars outshot the Avalanche 16-8 in the third period on Friday.

Colorado (11-1) took a 1-0 lead just 8:22 into the game. Stastny put the puck in from just to the right of the net off assists from A lex T anguay and Jan Hejda. That goal came barely 2 minutes after Dallas turned aside the Avalanche's 5-on-3

power play. Despite recording the final three shots of the period, the Stars were outshot 13-4. Also on Friday: Capitals 7, Flyers 0: PHILA DELPHIA — J o e l W a r d scored three goals for his first NHL hat trick, and Braden Holtby coasted to a shutout in Washington's fight-filled rout of Philadelphia.

Lightning 3, Hurricanes 0: RALEIGH, N.C. — Victor Hedman scored in the second period, and Steven Stamkos added an insurance goal to back Ben B i shop's shutout in Tampa Bay's victory over Carolina. Blues 4, Panthers 0: SUNRISE, Fla. — Brian Elliott stopped 31 shots for his first win of the season, and Alexander Steen scored for the sixth straight game as St. Louis beat Florida.

Penguins 4, Blue Jackets 2 : PITTSBURGH — C h r i s Kunitz scored for the third s traight g ame, a n d P i t t sburgh had little trouble in a win over Columbus. Brandon Sutter, Kris Letang and Jason Megna also scored for Pittsburgh.

Islanders 5, Senators 4: OTTAWA, Ontario — Frans Neilsen scored the tying goal in the third period and then n etted the only goal of t h e shootout as the New York Islanders topped Ottawa. W ild 4, Canadiens 3: S T . PAUL, Minn. — Jason Pominville scored two goals, including the game-winner late in the third period, to lead Minnesota over Montreal. Red Wings 4, Flames 3: CALGARY, Alberta — Justin Abdelkader scored the winning goal with 3:24 left to help Detroit edge Calgary. Pavel Datsyuk and Henrik Zetter-

berg each had a goal and

30hnson ties course record, up five in Shanghai The Associated Press SHANGHAI — D u stin J ohnson tiedthe course record with a 9-under 63, four shots better than anyone else Friday, and built a five-shot lead in the HSBC Champions. It was the kind of scorethat might make everyone else wonder which course he was playing. Except that Graeme McDowell saw the whole thing. Crouched behind the 10th green at Sheshan International, McDowell looked over at the powerful American and said, "I've probably seen 18 of the best drives I've seen all year in the last two days." Moments later, after Johnson blasted another one down the middle, McDowell saw No. 19. It was an impressive display, Johnson at his very best with the most important club in his bag. He ran off six

GOLF ROUNDUP birdies in his opening seven holes. He never hit more than 8-iron into a par 4. He twice came within 15 yards of driving the green on par 4s — once with a 3-iron. "I really drove the ball really well," Johnson said. "For me, that's a big

birdies on the front nine to stretch his lead to four shots. At that point, Johnson was just getting warmed up. And it wasn't long before McIlroy started to cool off. He drove into the same bunker he was in on Thursday and made another bogey, and he didn't give himkey." self any birdie chances over the last Johnson became the sixth player six holes. with a 63 at Sheshan International, On the par-5 14th, his wedge went last achieved by Martin Kaymer in the just over the green and forced him to final round in 2011. He was at 12-un- hit a delicate chip to save par. On the der 132, five shots clear of Rory McIl- reachable par-4 16th, he drove into a roy (72), Bubba Watson (69) and Boo tiny pot bunker left of the green and Weekley (67). took two to get out, again scrambling McIlroy couldn't keep up. for par. And on the par-5 18th, McIlroy Mcllroy, who started the second hit his second shot into the water and round of this World Golf Champion- made bogey. "I just hit a couple of bad shots, and ship with a two-shot lead, made three

then I guess I let it affect me a little bit, and then I started to doubt myself sometimes," McIlroy said. "I didn't hit a lot of quality shots on the back nine." Also on Friday:

an assist for the Red Wings

(8-4-2).

. ~y j 8 8

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Couples leads Charles Schwab Cup: SAN FRANCISCO — Fred Couples t ook the second-round lead in t h e Charles Schwab Cup Championship, shooting his second straight 6-under 65 in the Champions Tour's seasonending event. Winless this season, Couples had a bogey-free round at TPC Harding Park. First-round leader Peter Senior bogeyed the 18th for a 69 and fell two strokes back. Bart Bryant was third at 8 under after a 66. Bernhard Langer was another stroke back after a 68. Charles Schwab Cup points leaderKenny Perry had a 71to remain 3 under.

Tony Guuerrez/The Associated Press

Colorado Avalanche center Nathan MacKinnon (29) and Paul Stastny (26) celebrate a goal by Stastny in sudden death overtime against the Dallas Stars on Friday in Dallas.

TH E BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 20'l3

PREP FOOTBALL

Win over Sandy gives Storm first

playoff victory Bulletin staff report SANDY — Summit coach Joe Padilla recalled heading into a coaches' meeting this past Sunday and saying, "We haven't played well in three weeks." According to the secondyear Storm coach, that message might h av e c a rried over to his players because this weeks was arguably the best slate of practices Summit had all season. And it

ties, as did they. Both of us shot ourselves in the foot in key situations," Padilla said, n oting that S u m mit a n d S andy combined for n i n e turnovers in the game. "It kind ofcame down to who was going to score last. They did, and they went for the tie. It was a huge defensive stop." After C.J. McKinnis' second rushing touchdown of

the game pulled Sandy (6-

paid off.

4) to within 32-30 with less than five minutes left in the game, the Pioneers elected to go for a two-point conversion to even the score. But Spencer Barnett was stuffed 5A play-in game on Friday on the try, and Summit held night, snapping a t h r e e- on to win. game skid and marking the T yler Mullen hauled i n first postseason football win three passes for 110 yards for in Summit's history. the Storm (5-5), who move on While the offense racked to the first round of the state up a total of 334 yards thanks playoffs. They will be on the in part to Bransen Reynolds' road next week against a to187 yards and a touchdown be-determined opponent. "We're thrilled to death to on 11-of-25 passing, it was the Storm's defense that be practicing another week," Padilla said. " I think i t ' s saved the day. "We had some opportuni- boosted our energy." Behind 125 yards and two touchdown on 2 6 c a r r ies by Merritt Barber, the 23rdranked Storm defeated No. 13 Sandy 32-30 in a Class

PREP SPORTS ROUNDUP

Crook Countycruises into the state tourney Bulletin staff report P RINEVILLE — C r o o k County rolled into the Class 4A state volleyball tournament with a 2 5-15, 25-12, 25-17 playoff sweep over the La Salle Falcons from Milwaukie, co-runners-up in the Tri-Valley Conference, on Friday night. The Cowgirls open their bid for an eighth consecutive state title Friday at Lane Community College in Eugene. Against La Salle, Crook County trailed early in both the first and third games. "We missed some f irst serves," said Cowgirls coach Rosie Honl. "That's something we don't usually do, and that cost us." But Crook County p r evailed behind Hannah Trout-

with 14. GIRLS SOCCER Pendleton 1, Mountain View 0: PENDLETON — The Cougars did everything r i ght all game long, according to Mountain View coach Donnie Emerson, except for one play. In the 41st minute of a Class 5A play-in contest that saw the Cougars outshoot the Buckaroos 21-1, Pendleton capitalized on a miscommunication by the Cougars, leading to the contest's only goal. Mountain View had its opportunities to score, Emerson said, including two oneon-one matchups between a Cougar player and the Buckaroo goalkeeper. One of those shots sailed wide and the other was saved. "We didn't finish well," Emerson said, "but man (20 kills, nine digs), their goalie played fantastic." Kathryn Kaonis (14 k i lls) Rylee Dickinson, who logged and Karlee Hollis (nine kills). 11 shots, and Taylor Westover A spen C h r istiansen h a d paced the Mountain View ofeight digs, and setters Kayla fense, and Emerson singled Hamilton and Abby Smith out Kelly Stevens for anchorwere credited with 22 and 21 ing the Cougar defense. Pendassists, respectively. leton advances to the first Top servers for the Cow- round of the state playoffs girls included Hollis (12 for on Tuesday, while Mountain 12), Christiansen (10 for 10) View finishes the year with a 4-10-1 record. and Jennifer Roth (12 for 13), all with one ace apiece. BOYS SOCCER Liberty 2, Bend1:The Lava Troutman was 13 for 15 with a pair of aces, and Smith was Bears led 1-0 at halftime on 10 for 12. the strength of Zach Hite's The uncharacteristic unassisted goal in the 25th missed first serves aside, Honl minute, but t h i ngs c a me said, "we played pretty error- u nraveled for Bend in t h e free volleyball." She added: second half of the Class 5A "The girls played fantastic. play-in match at 15th Street I'm really, really pleased." Field. The visiting Falcons Crook County wil l p l ay from Hillsboro scored the the winner of today's playoff tying goal 15 minutes into match between Ridgeview the second half, then netted the go-ahead goal with just a nd Marshfield in th e 4A two minutes left in the game state quarterfinals. In other Friday action: and Bend could not answer. VOLLEYBALL Bears coach Nils Eriksson Philomath 3, Madras 0: called the season-ending deMADRAS — A strong sea- feat "shocking." He added: son for the White Buffaloes "We didn't take them lightly ended with a d i s appoint- — we knew they were better ing loss in the first round of than their record. (Liberty, the Class 4A state playoffs. co-runner-up in the NorthMadras was the unbeaten west Oregon Conference, enchampion of the Tri-Valley tered the match with a record of 8-7.) They just got those Conference but was not at its best against Philomath, last couple of chances, we got falling to the Oregon West a little disorganized, and they Conference runner-up 25-15, were able to capitalize on it." 25-22, 25-20. "Philomath is Bend, the No. 2 team from a good team, and they were the Intermountain Conferpretty much in control, but ence, finished with an overall they didn't do anything spe- record of 4-6-5. "I think we cial," said White Buffaloes were a little subpar today," coach Rhea Cardwell. "We said Eriksson. "Sometimes had tons of unforced errors. you're like that and you need Our offense tonight was out to be able to grind it out, and of control, that's the best way we weren't able to do that." I can explain it." Alexis UrFOOTBALL bach was the offensive leader Central Linn 48, Culver 0: for Madras with 15 kills, and HALSEY — The Bulldogs' Shelby Mauritson had 14. season came to a close with Mauritson also had 14 digs, the T r i-River C o nference as did Keely Brown. Elle Re- loss. The third straight setnault was credited with 16 back leaves Culver 1-5 in assists and Karlee Simmons league play, 2-6 overall.

Cougars Continued from Cf "Just a disjointed game," he added. "Offensively, we never found our rhythm. Defense made the plays when they had to, a couple key turnovers on our end and on their end.... I can't say enough about how our defenseplayed against that offense. But offensively, we had no rhythm. We've got some things that we need to figure out." Jace Johns, Grant Lannin and Joe Hagenbach each recorded two sacks for

the Cougars (8-2), who picked up their sixth straight win. "Defense just stepped it up tonight," said Johns, who also recovered a fumble near the end of the second quarter to set up a touchdown. "We've started out flat the last few games. We only let up one touchdown in the beginning (against Liberty). After that, we just totally shut them out and didn't let any more big plays up." The Falcons (5-5), ranked No. 20 in 5A, jumped to a 6-0 lead ontheir first playfrom scrimmage thanks to some trickery. After Mountain View fumbled on its first drive, Liberty's Devin Kaneshiro took a handoff to the right side of the field. He then pulled up to pass and found Levi Posen streaking downfield for a 38-yard touchdown. But on the Cougars' next possession, Cody Anthony, who wa s r esponsible for theopening-drive fumble, redeemed himself with a 49-yard run to the Liberty 10-yard line. On the ensuing play, the juRoh Kerr/The Bulletin nior took the handoff and carried the ball into the end zone. The extra-point kick Mountain View's Grant Lannin sacks Liberty quarterback Mike McBride in the first half of by Zach Emerson gave MountainView a Friday night's game in Bend. 7-6 lead, and the Cougars would not trail

again.

"Cody's a guy who has put in his time," Crum said of Anthony, who finished with 185 yards and two touchdowns on 28 carries. "He's a load. He's now hitting his rhythm on offense.... Once he gets his shoulder squared, he's hard to tackle." Anthony filled in for a dinged-up Keenan Springer, who Crum said could have played if absolutely necessary. But there was no need, as Anthony nearly tripled his previous season high of 69 yards rushing. "All year, I've been running hard and just getting what I can," Anthony said. "Keenan went down, and I saw it as a chance tocome in and expect to do what I do: come out, run hard and just hope for the best."

While Mountain View's offense strug-

Johns said. "We just need a strong offense

gled to get things going (the Cougars lost and get scores early in the first quarter two fumbles and threw one interception) its defense stepped up. After a Mountain View punt pitted Liberty deep in its own territory with 2 minutes, 12 seconds left in the second quarter, Lannin sackedFalcon quarterback Mike McBride and jarred the ball loose. Johns hopped on the fumble to give the Cougars possession at the Liberty 5-yard line. Soon after, Anthony barreled over a defender for the touchdown to put Mountain View ahead 17-6, where the score would remain. "With our defense, I think if we get a good start, we can shut out any team,"

and finish through the fourth." The Cougars will gladly take the win, but Crum said there is plenty of cleaning up to do, plenty of mistakes to correct. Friday night's victory could provide valuable insight into what Mountain View needs to do in order to keep its season alive. "You don't forget about it. Ever," Crum said of the ugly-but-take-it win. "We're

happy we'removing on.We're happy to be in the round of 16, but we've got bigger plans than that. We hope we can get it figured out." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas®bendbulletin.com.

Ravens Continued from Cf "They've got g ood t e am speed and some size," said Estacada coach Andy Mott. "That No. 4 ( Stevens), he's hard to handle, and their line

and linebackers did a good job controlling us." Ridgeview took command

early, needing only six plays on offense to score its first two touchdowns — runs of 47 and 40 yards by Stevens — that gave the Ravens a 16-0 lead less than six minutes into the

game. "We came out and made plays right off the bat," Stevens said. Even p o tential m i s cues came up rosy for Ridgeview. Early in the second quarter, the Ravens were stuffed three consecutive times on Estacada's 1-yard line before turning the ball over on downs. Ridgeview sent the house on the Rangers' first offensive play, though, and ended up with a safety and an 18-0 lead. "That was a big momentum moment for us," Ravens coach Andy Codding said of the twopoint safety. "We'd lost the momentum a little bit (not getting the touchdown) but our defense got it right back." Johnson and Fleming added r ushing touchdowns in t h e second quarter, and the Ravens took a 32-0 lead into halftime. Fleming and r eceiver Jack Bowman, on a reverse, posted Ridgeview's final two

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ridgeview's Jack Bowman (17) breaks a tackle by Austin Decarlo (25) to gain extra yards during the first half against Estacada in Redmond on Friday night.

scores, both rushes, in the second half. Kick returner Mitchell Sullivan provided th e b i ggest highlight of the night for Estacada, the No. 3 team out of the T r i-Valley C o nference. After Bowman went 16 yards on a reverse to make the score 39-0 in favor of the Ravens, Sullivan returned the ensuing kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown to prevent the shutout.

Brandon Beck added a 10yard rushing touchdown for the Rangers late in the fourth quarter to make the score 46-12. E stacada, which l ost i t s starting running back, Alec Barstad, to a concussion early in the game, struggled in its run-based, direct-snap-to-the r unning-back o f fense. T h e Rangers' first five offensive possessions resulted in four

t hree-and-outs an d a los t fumble. "We knew they ran 80 percent of the time, and tonight it was even more than that," said Raven linebacker Coleman Aamodt. "We came out prepared to stop the run.... This wasn'tour best defensive performance (of the year), but it's up there." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbullettn.com.

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PREP SCOREBOARD Football Class 5A Play-in game Mountain View17, Liberty 6 Liberty 6 0 0 0 — 6 Mountai Vi new 7 10 0 0 — 17 L— LeviPosen38passfromDevin Kaneshiro (pass failed) MV —CodyAnthony10 run(ZachEmersonkick) MV Emerson26field goal MV Anthony 5run(Emersonkick)

Play-in game Summit32,Sandy30 Summit 6 13 6 7 — 3 2 14 3 7 6 — 30 Sandy Sum Tyler MtIlleninterception(kick failed) San —C.J. McKinnis 65run(Wyat Edwardskick) San —Spencer Barnett 6 run(Edwardskick) San —Edwards25field goal Sum —JoshCherry12 passfromBransenReynolds (kick blocked) Sum Reynolds 4run(Mtilen kick) San —Garrett Rotzien interception (Edwardskick) Sum — Merritt Barber32run(runfailed) Sum — Barber 6run(Curtright kick) San —McKinnis19 run(run failed) Class 4A Play-in game Ridgeview46, Estacada12 Estacada 0 0 6 6 — 12 Ridgeview 16 16 14 0 — 46 RV TannerStevens47run(Stevens run) RV Stevens40run(Cole Johnsrun) RV —Teamsafety RV —JacobJohnson2run(CalvinRodmankick) RV —Boomer Fleming20run(Rodmankick) RV —JackBowman16 run(Rodmankick)

E— MitchellSullivan90kick return(passtailed) RV —Fleming2run(Rodmankick) E— BrandonBeck10 run(kick failed) Class 2A Tri-River Conference CentralLinn48,Culver 0

Friday's statewidescores Adrian62,Harper/Huntington 6 BlanchetCatholic 7, Harrisburg6 CamasValley68, Powers24 Cascade Christian 45,Lakeview0 Clatskanie48, Valley Catholic 25 Dayton55, Colton8 Dayville/Monument 62,Mitchell-Spray14 Dufur54,Crane8 Elgin 58,Wallowa0 Elkton58, HosannaChristian 20 Gaston56,Vernonia7 Gervais28, Amity14 Gold Beach 58 Coittiille 6

Heppner40, Weston-McEwen6 HorizonChristianTualatin 55,Wilamina18 l linois Valleydef. RogueRiver, forfeit lone 76,Echo28 Jewell 58,Alsea12 Kennedy53,Santiam0 Knappa 20, Nestucca18 Lost River40,Bonanza14 Lowell 82,Mattleton14

Monroe52,North Douglas6 Nyssa58, Umatilla 0

Pieasaitt Hill 59,Creswell7 PortlandChristian 52,Neah-Kah-Nie 0 PowderValley51,CondonrtWheeler 0 Prospect46, BuN eFalls12 Rainier50,Warrenton13

Reedsport32,Myrtle Point18 SantiamChristian53,SalemAcademy0

Scio 55,Jefferson6 Sherman 70,Arlington 22 SiletzValley70,Crow14 St. Mary's47,Chiloqtiin12 St. paul 6Zperrydale38 Stanfield51,Enterprise 21 TriadSchool47,North Lake6 TriangleLake69, Mohawk24 Union44,Pilot Rock20 Vale 22,Bums20 Yoncal a82,McKenzie 42 Class 4A Play-In Cascade 37,Baker 14 Central64,Junction City27 Elmira42, Mazama24 Henley20, Douglas6 NorthValley55, NorthMarion36 Seaside50, SouthUmpqua47 Siuslaw49, Sweet Home21 Class 5A Play-In Churchill 34,Parkrose2t Dallas48, PiItnam7 Franklin43,TheDalles-Wahtonka 35 Marist 48,Wilson6 Pendleton50,Jefferson PDX6 Wilsonvi le35,Eagle Point 7 Class 6A Play-In Aloha52,NorthSalem20 Beaverton 49,Thurston28 Century43,SouthSalem40 Crater41,ForestGrove39 Gresham 48,Hilsboro15 LakeOswego42, David Douglas21 McMinnville62,McKay14 Roseburg 63, Barlow7 WestLinn42, Grant20 Westview 41,South Eugene6

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C S

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Pac-12

Run ame e s ro e Tro'ans By Anne M. Peterson CORVALLIS — Finally winning at Reser Stadium after a long drought, the USC Trojans lifted interim coach Ed Orgeron to their shoulders in celebration. Southern California defeated Oregon State 31-14 Friday night in Corvallis for the first time since 2004, and in the processthe Trojans became bowl eligible after a rocky start to the season. Javorius Allen ran for 133 yards and three touchdowns and Marqise Lee r eturned

W:F

ing the game." Oregon State's Sean Mannion passed for 277 yards and a touchdown but also threw three uncharacteristic interceptions in the loss, the second straight for the Beavers (6-3, 4-2) after a six-game winning streak. Two of Mannion's interceptions came in the red zone, and Oregon State had a field goal blocked and missed another. "That's too much," Beavers coach Mike Riley said of the errors. "You're not going to

Beavers

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Don Ryan/TheAssocrated Press

Oregon State defender Ryan Murphy is congratulated by teammate Tyrequek Zlmmerman after Murphy scored on an interception durlng the flrst half of Friday night's game In Corvallls.

overcome that." Mannion, who went into the game leading the nation with an average of 408 yards passing, looked slightly off against the Trojans. He was sacked eight times last weekend in the Beavers' 20-12 loss at home to Stanford. Mannion hit favorite target Brandin Cooks with a 43-yard pass on the opening series and the Beavers were helped by a pass interference call, but Trevor Romaine's 46-yard field goal attempt was blocked. The Trojans took over on the 29 and, on the first play from s crimmage, Kessler hit L e e with a 71-yard touchdown pass to put USC up 7-0.

Bend's Skottehurt during USC game

Contlnued from C1 Oregon State was dominated by USC. CORVALLIS — Bend's Still, OSU coach Mike Riley Joel Skotte, a reserve did not want to talk about his middle linebacker for team's heart. Oregon State, suffered a "Measuring of that is hard," concussion Friday night on Riley said. "I'm not going to the opening kickoff of the say anything about that. Beavers' Pac-12 football "The tangible things are game against USC. we gave up big plays and we Skotte, a sophomore and missed tackles. And then we a former Mountain View didn't play efficiently at all on High School standout, was offense." blocking on OSU's kickoff Let's be clear. This is not return team when he met a Pete Carroll's USC program, USC defender in a helmeteven if it has played better to-helmet collision. since the firing of Lane Kiffin Skotte was downand last month and the handing of motionless at the 20-yard the reigns to Ed Orgeron. line for several minutes USC (3-2, 6-3) traveled to while Oregon State medical Corvallis with just 46 available personnel attended to him. recruited scholarship players, He eventually sat Up and a product of NCAA-dictated walked off the field with scholarship reductions and a help. brutal array of injuries. "Those moments Yet it w a s t h e B e avers are always scary for — themselves without some everybody: our team, key components, including their team, for sure," said injured standout l inebacker Beavers headcoach Mike D.J. Alexander — who looked Riley. undermanned. OSU medical staff ran This Trojan team entered Skotte through aseries Reser Stadium ranked 11th of tests on the sideline, in the Pac-12 Conference in where reportedly he total offense with 379.8 yards was diagnosed with a per game. USC blew past that concussion. average like an overwhelmed He did not return to the Beaver defender when Javorius Allen scored on a 52-yard game, but afterward, Riley said Skotte appeared to be run that gave the Trojans a 31showing promising signs. 14 lead with 20 seconds left in "I've heard he isalert the third quarter. The Trojans amassed 489 and talking," Riley said. "Without knowing anything yards of total offense against the Beavers, including 242 else, I am sure hehasa yards on the ground. Runpretty good concussion." ning backs Silas Redd and Al— 2ack Hall len each easily surpassed 100 yards on the ground. Meanwhile, t hat O r egon score. State offense that had piled The second of M annion's up gaudy passing numbers all three interceptions came with year tothe tune of 420.8 yards 12:42 left in the game, and it per game, bestin the confer- was particularly t r oubling. ence? It was a shell of itself Mannion forced a throw to against USC. tight end Tyler Perry in double For the second consecutive coverage, and D io n B a iley week, the Beavers struggled picked it off at the USC 3, efin their opponents' territory. fectively ending OSU's chancThis time it meant two pain- es for a comeback. "I thought obviously I made ful interceptions deep in USC territory, a Trevor Romaine a fewmistakes," Mannion said. missed field goal and another "I felt fine. It was just a matter field goal blocked. of forcing a couple balls that I Q uarterback Sean M a n - should have thrown away." All night the Beavers, who nion, who completed 26 of his 45 passes for 277 yards and a were shut out in the second touchdown against three in- half, struggled t o s u s tain terceptions, was shaky and drives. showing th e d e cision-makOregon State did not convert ing issues that plagued him a third down in six tries until in earlier seasons. And his fa- late in the third quarter, when vorite target, Brandin Cooks, Mannion hit tight end Connor was limited to 88 yards and a Hamlett for seven yards on a

Conf. Overall 5-0 8-0 5-1 7-1 4-2 6-3

Lee, last year's Biletnikoff Award winner as the nation's top receiver, was questionable going into the game because of a left knee injury that has sidelined him for two of the last three games. The Trojans went up 14-0 on Allen's 9-yard scoring run late in the first quarter. Oregon State closed the gap with Mannion's 27-yard touchdown pass to Cooks. On the next series, Ryan Murphy interceptedKessler's pass and ran it back 41-yards to make it 14-14 with 9:29 to go in the

half. Allen, a sophomore who had scored two touchdowns this

put USC back on top with an 18-yard run and the Trojans led 21-14 at halftime. Southern Cal i f o rnia opened the second half with Andre Heidari's 34-yard field goal. Oregon State had a chance to pull closer, but Romaine's 26-yard attempt went wide left. Allen added a 52-yard touchdown run with 3:25 left in the third quarter to give USC a 31-14 lead for the final margin. "That's the way the game should be p layed," USC linebacker Hayes Pullard

said, "just being able to go out there, execute the plays

season going into the game, and just have fun."

third-and-6 play. The success, though, would be short-lived. Three plays later on athird-and-6 play,Mannion attempted to hit Richard Mullaney over th e m i ddle. Pass interferencecould have been called on the play, but instead the pass was ruled incomplete, forcing an OSU punt. In all, OSU managed to convert just two of 11 third-down tries. "We didn't execute on offense," Cooks said. "Our defense would hold them and we would give it right back to them."

Looking back,

O r egon

State's troubles were foreshadowed on both teams' first offensive drives. The Beavers opened the game with Mannion passing to Cooks for 31 yards, moving to the USC 43. But that drive sputtered, and Romaine's 46yard field goal attempt was blocked by Leona Williams. USC had no such trouble on its first play from scrimmage. All-America receiver Marqise Lee, who had five catches for 105 yards despite a bum knee, broke freeand flew downfield with barely a hint of orange anywhere near him. Quarterback Cody Kessler, who diced up the OSU defense by hitting 17 of 21 passes for 277 yards and a touchdown, easily connectedfor a 71-yard score just three minutes into the game. "It was just a blown coverage," Reynolds said. "We just messed up. How d oes t h a t h a p pen against perhaps the nation's best receiver?

"Things happen, especially

with our defense, we have to read a lot of things," Reynolds said. "We're human." The Beavers are indeed a fallible team, perhaps plagued by expectations that were too high after a six-game winning streak. But once again it is left soul-searching. Oregon State does not lack heart. A team does not rattle off six straight wins after a d evastating loss to an F CS team without having some gumption. It just has holes. "It will be hard to stomach this one for a w h ile," Riley said. "They played a good game and we really didn't. We kind of shot ourselves in the foot. We did some things that were kind of uncharacteristic of how we have been playing." With three of the best Pac12 teams still left on its sched-

2-3 2-4 0-5

5-3 4-5 1-7

Wake ForestatSyracuse,9:30am. BucknegatColgate,10am. Holy Crossat Fordham, 10a.m. LafayetteatGeorgetown,10 a.m. Jacksonville atMarist, 10a.m. Cornell atPrinceton,10 a.m. Monmouth (NJ)atSacred Heart,10 a.m. CCSUat Wagner, 10a.m. Dartmouth atHarvard,2 p.m. St. Francis(Pa.)at Duztuesne,3.10p.m. Delaware atTowson,4 pm

SOUTH SouthernMiss.at Marshall 9 a.m. Bethune-Cookman atNCCentral, 9a.m. Conf. Overall MississippiSt.at SouthCarolina, 9:21 a.m. 4-1 6-2 Arizona State NorthCarolinaatNCState, 9:30a.m. 3-2 6-3 Mercerat Davidson,10 a.m. IJSC LICLA 2-2 5-2 Tennes seeSt atE.Kentucky,10a.m. 2-2 5-2 Arizona Furman at GeorgiaSouthern,10 a.m. Utah 1-4 4-4 W. Kentucky at GeorgiaSt.,10 am. Colorado 0-4 3-4 Hampton at MorganSl.,10 a.m Thursday'sGame Va. Lynchburgat NCABT, 10a.m. Arizona State55,Washington State 21 Campbelat l Stetson,10a.m. Friday's Game MiddleTennesseeat UAB,10a.m. IJSC31,OregonState14 Wamerat Gardner-Webb,10:30 a.m. Today'sGames NewHampshireat Wiliam&Mary,10:30a.m. ArizonaatCalifornia 12:30pm. Howard at DelawareSt.,11 a.m. ColoradoatUCLA,4:30 p.m. ForidaABMatNorfolk St.,11 a.m. RhodeIslandat OldDominion, 11a.m. Friday's Summary CharlestonSouthern atPresbyterian,11 a.m. SC StateatSavannahSt,11 a.m. at TheCitade,11 a.m. Southern Cal31, OregonSt. 14 Samford MurraySt.atUT-Martin,11 a.m. Viganova atJamesMadison,11:30am. S outhernCal 14 7 10 0 — 3 1 Charlotte at Coastal Carolina, noon OregonSt. 0 14 0 0 — 1 4 MVSU atGrambling St., noon First Ouarter Chattanooga atAppalachianSt.,12:30 p.m. USC —Lee 71 pass fromKessler (Heidari kick), Georgia vs.FloridaatJacksonvi le, Fla.,12:30p.m. 12:06. VMI atLiberty, 12:30p.m. USC —Allen 9run (Heidari kick), .36. Clemson at Virginia,12:30 p.m. SecondQuarter (NY)at Richmond,1 p.m. OrSt —Cooks 27 passfrom Mannion(Romaine Albany AlabamaA&Mat Alcorn St.,2 p.m. kick), 9:43. ackso nwgeSt.atAustinPeay,2 p.m. OrSt—Murphy41 interception return (Romaine J TulaneatFAU,2 p.m. kick), 9:29. NewMexicoSt atLouisiana-l.afayette, 2p.m. USC —Alen16 run(Heidarikick),4:45. EastCarolinaatFIU,3 p.m. Third Quarter Pittsburghat GeorgiaTech, 4p.m. USC —FGHerdari 34,12:31. Alabama St.atKentucky, 4:30p.m. USC —Allen 52run (Heidari kick),:20. ArkansasSt.atSouth Alabama,4:30 p.m. A—45,379. Miami atFloridaSt.,5 p.m. SE Louisiana at McNeeseSt., 5p.m. USC OrSI Cent.Arkansasat Northwestern St., 5p.m. First downs 22 22 MIDWEST 44-242 16-92 Rushes-yards Wisconsinatlowa,9a.m. Passing 2 47 27 7 Ohio St.atPurdue,9a.m. Comp-Att-Int 17-21-1 26-45-3 Butler atDayton, 10a.m. ReturnYards 21 59 Tennessee Techat E.Illinois,10 a.m. Punts-Avg. 6-36.2 5-45 8 San Diego at Valparaiso,10 a.m. 1-0 1-0 Fumbles-Lost Morehead St.at Drake,11a.m. Penalties-Yards 9 -68 1 - 1 5 N. Iowa at glinois St.,11 a.m. Time ofPossession 36;10 23:50 IndianaSt.at MissouriSt.,11 a.m. Urbana at SEMissouri,11 a.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS YoungstownSt.atSouth Dakota, 11a.m. RUSHING —Southern Cal: Redd22-140, Allen S. Illinois atW.Illinois,11 a.m. 16-133,Madden1-0,Isaac2-(minus 2), Team1-(miKentSt.atAkron,12:30 p.m. nus13),Kessler2-(minus16). Oregon St3Ward8Minnesota atIndiana 1230pm 53, Cooks 2-40, Woods 3-20, Anderson0-1, Mannion lowaSt.at KansasSt.,12:30 p.m. 3-(minus 22). Michigan at MichiganSt. 12:30p.m. PASSING —Southern Cah Kessler 17-21-1Northwestern atNebraska,12:30p.m. 247. OregonSt3 Mannron26-45-3-277. Navy atNotreDame,12:30 p.m. RECEIVING —Southern CahLee5-105, Allen4- Tennessee at Missouri, 4 p.m. 41, Redd 3-12, Agholor 2-73, Rogers1-11, Pinner1-4, E. Michigan atToledo, 4pm Isaac1-1. OregonSt3 Cooks6-88, Mullaney5-53, SOUTHWES T Gi more 3-39, Woods3-15, Cute2-20, Anderson2-14, WestVirginiaat TCU,1230pm. Hamle2-12, tt Perry1-23,Bolden1-9,Ward1-4. Kansas at Texas, 12:30p.m. UTSA at Tulsa,12:30 p.m. SamHoustonSt.vs. StephenF.Austin,1 p.m. Schedule AuburnatArkansas, 4p.m. AH TimesPDT NichogsSt.at Lamar,4 p.m (Sublect tochange) OklahomaSt atTexasTech, 4p.m. UTEPatTexasABM,6p.m. Friday's Games FAR WEST SOUTHWE ST Army atAir Force,9a.m. SouthernU.31, TexasSouthern 24 Arizonaat California 12.30p.m. FAR WEST MontanaSt.at N.Colorado, 12:40p.m. Southern Cal31,OregonSt.14 SanJoseSt.atUNLV,Ip.m. Hawaii atUtahSt., I p.m. Today'sGames WeberSt.atPortlandSt.,1:05 p.m. EAST Montana atSacramento St.,1:05 p.m. VirginiaTechatBoston College,9a.m. TexasSt.at Idaho,2 p.m. llinois atPennSt., 9a.m. EWashington at IdahoSt., 2:05p.m. Columbiaat Yale, 9a.m. NorthDakotaat N.Arizona,4p.m. Bryant atRobert Morris, 9a.m. Cal Polyat UCDavis,4p.m. TempleatRutgers, 9a.m. Colorado atUCLA, 4:30p.m. N. Illinois atUMass, 9a.m. BoiseSt.at ColoradoSt.,5 p.m. PennatBrown,930a.m. NewMexicoatSanDiegoSt., 5p.m. StonyBrookat Maine, 9:30a.m. Nevada atFresnoSt., 7:30 p.m.

' '/

from a knee injury and had five catches for 105 yards and a score for USC (6-3, 3-2 Pac-12.) Cody Kessler passed for 247 yards and a touchdown and Silas Redd ran for 140 yards. It was the third win in four games under Orgeron, who took over when the Trojans dismissed Lane Kiffin on Sept. 29 after opening the season 3-2. "Great job of coming into a hostile environment and really never letting it affect us as much as it has in the past," said Orgeron, who also took a turn conducting the USC marching band after the victory. "There was a belief in the locker room, at halftime, dur-

Norlh

Oregon Stanford Oregon State Washington Washington State California South

The Associated Press

Standings AH TimesPDT

ule after a bye week, Oregon State does not have the luxury to play like this again.

•

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•

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•

TH E BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

NFL: WEEK 9 PREVIEW

sun iona vs. namic: ucs- ea aw s San Diego (4-3) at Washington (2-5):The Char-

By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

They came intothe league together 37 years ago as expansion teams. One of them — the team that actually owns a Super Bowl title, the Buccaneers — looks like a new-to-the-NFL franchise. The other, the Seahawks, looks like a championship favorite. On Sunday, the winless Buccaneers make the long journey to Seattle, where the Seahawks are practically unbeatable. A tall order for anyone, especially a team in disarray. Coach Greg Schiano, whose job security seems to diminish with every crisis in Tampa, likes taking on such obstacles despite missing three key starters: receiver Mike Williams, guard Carl Nicks and running back Doug Martin. "It's certainly a big challenge, whether you're going in short-handed or full-handed, going into that building," he said, knowing Seattle has won 11 straight at home. "Their home record is pretty impressive, especially with Russell Wilson as quarterback. We certainly have a big challenge that we're excited about. "We're going out to what I think is one of the greatest venues in sports and I can't wait for them to raise that flag and here we go. It's going to be nuts with the (loud) crowd." What might be nuttier is Tampa Bay (0-7) knocking off Seattle (7-1). The Seahawks' defense is playing at a championship level, as physical as any the league has seen in a while. They lead the league in takeaways with 21 and have a plus-9 turnover margin. At every level of the unit is a star, from end Michael Bennett to linebacker Bobby Wagner to cornerback Richard Sherman. "We've accomplished a lot at the halfway point, but we are so far away from playing the way we're capable of playing that it's exciting to see where we can take it," coach Pete Carroll said. "We have to find the focus to make the very most of today, and that's what we got to do every single day through this thing, and just keep on taking it one step at a time, and keep marching ..."

Dolphins 22, Bengals 20 (OT):At Miami Gardens, Fla., Cameron Wake sacked Andy Dalton for a safety with 6:38 left in overtime, and Miami beat Cincinnati on Thursday night. On third-and-10 from the 8, Dalton retreated to the goal line and was tackled by Wake coming up the middle for the third overtime safety in NFL history. The officials signaled safety, and the call was upheld following a replay review. Wake had three sacks, and Cincinnati (63) committed four turnovers that might have meant a difference of 17 points. Mike Nugent kicked a 54-yard field goal with I:24 remaining in regulation to put the Bengals ahead, but Miami (4-4) answered with a 50-yard drive,and Caleb Sturgis made a 44yard field goal with 11 seconds left to force overtime. Also Sunday, it's unbeaten Kansas City at Buffalo, San Diego at Washington, Indianapolis at Houston, Pittsburgh at New England, New Orleans at New York Jets, Baltimore at

Beavs Continued from C1 But Oregon State will have the services of two p layers who have been sidelined for a considerable time with injures: Senior center Angus Brandt missed almost all of last season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. Forward Daniel Gomis broke

his leg two seasons ago and has never played in a regularseason game for the Beavers. Robinson hopes that those two players and a few key additions will help the Beavers improve on a 14-18 finish last season. "What we're doing to get back on track is, I've got a team that's got a year more of hard-edge Pac-12 experience under their belt who lost a lot of really close games," Robinson said. "The way I look at it, you make three or four more defensive stops and you change half of those outcomes, you have a completely different season." Point guard Roberto Nelson, who led the Beavers in scoring last year with an average of 17.8 points, is expected to start in the backcourt with Challe Barton. Brandt i s e x pected to start at center, and Collier and 6-foot-10 sophomore Olaf Schaftenaar are in the mix at forward until Moreland can return. Gomis is just happy to be healthy. "I really thought I was done with basketball because of the injuries," he said. "I thought it was just a nightmare that would go on forever." The Beavers were picked to finish 10th in the Pac-12 in the league'spreseason media poll. Here are five things to look for this season from Oregon State: Moreland's poise: Ro binson said he is pleased with how "admirably" M oreland is handling his suspension. "You can't replace an E r ic

gers often struggle with cross-country trips, but they have won at Philadelphia and Jacksonville this season. They haven't allowed an offensive touchdown in 11 quarters, tying a franchise record. Washington needs to find a way to get going quicker: It's been outscored 67-20 in first quarters. Special teams also are a problem, but the offense has picked up as Robert Griffin III gets stronger following offseason knee surgery.

Indianapolis (5-2) at Houston (2-5): Simply put, a Colts win makes the Texans a Lone Star long shot to challenge in a division they've won the past two seasons. Indy has won nine of the past 12in the series and Andrew Luck has four TD passes, with no interceptions, in going 1-1 against Houston, where he grew up. Although Matt Schaub has recovered from an ankle injury, Case Keenum starts at quarterback for the Texans, who have the top-rated pass defense but are 28th against the run.

Tom Gannam/The Associated Press

Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson (3) and the Seahawks aresetto hostthe Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Sunday. Cleveland, Minnesota at Dallas, Tennessee at St. Louis, Atlanta at Carolina, and Philadelphia at Oakland. Monday night has Chicago at Green Bay. Off this week are Denver (7-1), San Francisco

(6-2), Detroit (5-3), Arizona (4-4), the New York Giants (2-6) and Jacksonville (0-8). Tampa Bay (0-7) at Seattle (7-1):Former teammates at North Carolina State, Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and Bucs QB Mike Glennon face off. Wilson started for two seasons ahead of Glennon for the Wolfpack.

"(Mike) is a guy who worked extremely hard, a guy we had so much fun competing together and just going to work together every day and just trying to learn as much as we could," Wilson said. "I have a lot of respect for Mike. We were roommates, some funny long stories we've had together, and he's just a great football

player. "I told him before the season to go win the starting job and just do what he could to be successful and never let up. He's obviously done that. I'm happy for him."

Kansas City (8-0) at Buffalo (3-5):The Chiefs have a bye after this one, then play Denver. So looking beyond the Bills, who could be down to their fourth-string quarterback (rookie Jeff Tuel or newcomer Matt Flynn), seems a possibility. No way, according to linebacker Derrick Johnson: "We're not satisfied. Buffalo is a good team. We're not going to overlook them at all. That's not even a conversation." In the conversation is whether KC equals the best start in franchise history. The Chiefs already are the first team to go from the NFL's worst record the previous season (2-14) to 8-0.

Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 10 Nov. 13 Nov. 17 Nov. 26

Jan. 4 a t Utah Jan. 9 S t anford Jan. 11 California

Coppin State Portland at Maryland

Jan. 19 Oregon Jan. 22 at Washington St. Jan. 25 at Washington Jan. 30 USC Feb. 2 U CLA Feb. 6 at Arizona State

Dec.1

Edwardsville at DePaul

Dec. 7

Arkansas-Pine Bluff Feb. 9 at Arizona

Dec. 15 Maryland Eastern Shore

Dec. 18 Towson Dec. 22 Akron (Honolulu) Dec. 23 George Mason/ lowa St. (Honolulu) Dec. 25 TBD (Honolulu) Dec. 29 Quinnipiac Jan. 2 at Colorado

Moreland. I mean, he's just a terrific player, a dynamic defender and rebounder," Robinson said. "What we have to do is, we have to replace his production as a team. So I'm asking Roberto, and I'm ask-

ing Angus, and I'm asking Daniel Gomis and Jarmal Reid all to replace his production until he gets back." New big: The Beavers are breaking in freshman center Cheikh N'diaye, a 7-footer from Dakar, Senegal. He is just the 10th player to top 7-feet in OSU history and the first since George von Backstrom in 2000. N'diaye averaged 13.3 points, 11.7 rebounds and 4.5 blocked shots per game as a senior at Army-Navy Academy in Carlsbad, Calif. Hot seat? Robinson, who is the brother of First Lady Michelle Obama, is 78-89 as head coach of the Beavers as he enters his sixth season. He has four years left on his contract worth a total of $5.2 million. But some say that

ducing seven touchdowns rushing. Brady has thrown for only nine. Pittsburgh's vaunted ground game ground to a halt earlier this season, and the Steelers hope rookie Le'Veon Bell will rekindle it. Meanwhile, Antonio Brown leads the AFC with 56 catches.

New Orleans (6-1) at New York Jets (4-4):Rex

vs. Rob. The Ryan twins bring their aggressive, noholds-barred defenses into this one. Rob has vastly improved the Saints' unit as coordinator,

and Rex's group generally has kept New York in contention, except for last week's 49-9 debacle in Cincinnati. "I think we are very similar, I don't think there's any doubt about that," Jets head coach Rex Ryan said. "Our personalities, even the way we sound and everything else. "I'm going to do the same thing, but don't kid yourself, we will copy things from each other. We talk all the time and stuff. I know one thing, I think we probably have respect of the league

Oregon wrapped up its 28-

Corban (exhib., won 69-42) Concordia (exhib.)

So. Illinois

stepped up, ranking 12th in yards and pro-

Continued from C1

2013-14 SCHEDULE

Feb. 16 at Oregon Feb. 20 Washington St. Feb. 22 Washington Feb. 27 at USC March 2 at UCLA

March 5 Arizona March 8 Arizona State March 12-15 Pac-12 Tourney

(Las Vegas) it is time for Oregon State to take a s i gnificant step forward. New digs:The Beavers are working out of a new fourstory b a sketball p r a ctice and training facility, which includes two courts, locker rooms, a players' lounge and the men's and women's basketball staff offices. The $15 million facility is located next to Oregon State's new Sports Performance Center, the athletic department's new stateof-the-art weight room. Gary Payton: The b e st b asketball player i n Or e gon State's history w a s enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball H a ll of Fame this year. He joins former Oregon State coaching greats Amory " Slats" Gill and Ralph Miller in the hall. Payton led the Beavers to three NCAA tournament appearances and set school

records for points (2,172), assists (938) and steals (321) before going on to an 18-year career in the NBA.

Baltimore (3-4) at Cleveland (3-5): It's time for the Ravens to start acting like champions. After a week off, they have back-to-back AFC North games. They have won 11 straight over the Browns, are 12-5 coming off a bye — 101 since 2002 — and are 5-0 under coach John

Harbaugh following a bye week. The offense has been holding them back, especially a puny r u nning game. And the Browns rank seventh in total defense, allowing a league-low 4.54 yards per play. Ravens QB Joe Flacco's 11 wins against the Browns without losing are the most by a starter against a single opponent since the NFL merger in 1970.

Minnesota (1-6) at Dallas (4-4):Both teams are

smarting from defeats, albeit totally different Chicago (4-3) at Green Bay (5-2) (Monday kinds of losses. night): The NFL's oldest rivalry, and one of the The Cowboys blew a late lead with porous, most bitter, gets the prime-time spotlight. Josh non-aggressive defense in Detroit, dropping McCown gets the start at quarterback with Jay a one-pointer.Receiver Dez Bryant berated Cutler (groin) out, and he has one of the league's teammates on the sideline late in that game, but hottest receivers in Alshon Jeffery — 20 catch- it was an inability to cover Calvin Johnson that es for 457 yards and two TDs in the past four hurt Dallas. games. Minnesota has no one who might catch 14 Chicago will need to score to keep pace with balls for 329 yards, but it has Adrian Peterson. a Green Bay offense that really has hit its stride, The 2012 MVP has been surrounded by medithrough the air and on the ground. Rookie RB ocrity or worse this season, preventing him Eddie Lacy has 395 yards rushing in his past from breaking loose. four games, tops in the league in that span, and Maybe Sunday. the Packers are willing to grind. Of course, with Tennessee (3-4) at St. Louis (3-5):The Rams Aaron Rodgers chucking the ball, they don't will be wearing jerseys worn in the 2000 Suneed to do so, and Rodgers has prospered de- per Bowl, when they held on to beat the Titans. spite having only one familiar target, Jordy Nel- They'll need production from backup QB Kellen Clemens to get another win over Tennesson, in the lineup. Pittsburgh (2-5) at New England (6-2):Another see. But they've found a running game thanks bitter rivalry in which, oddly, the Steelers' best to rookie Zac Stacy, who had a career-best 134 chance might come through the air, and New yards rushing last game and was third in the England's could be on the ground. NFL with 344 yards rushing in October. Tom Brady has struggled through the first Off a bye, the Titans face the man who guided half of the season with a group of unfamiliar them to that Super Bowl, and to a 147-126 reguand untested receivers. So the runners have lar-seasonrecord as coach, JeffFisher.

Ducks

Oregon State Beavers

as being pretty decent on defense, both of us. One thing I think, he's going to be an outstanding head coach. I think he is a great motivator. He gets guys to play. He gets guys to believe in themselves."

9 season with a 77-69 loss to Louisville in the NCAA's round of 16. The finish was something of a surprise after the Ducks were initially picked to finish seventh in the Pac-12. Oregon won 18 of its first 20 games last season and rose to No. 10 in the AP poll, then took a share of second place in the league's regular-season standings before defeating UCLA in the conference tournament final to earn an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. As the No. 12 seed in the Midwest Region, the Ducks beat fifth-seeded Oklahoma State and fourth-seeded St. Louis, setting up the game against Louisville in I n dianapolis. Oregon became the first No. 12 seed to advance to the round of 16 since Richmond in 2010. It was the deepest Oregon had gone in the NCAA tournament since 2007. Four seniors from last season's team are gone: E.J. Singler, Arsalan Kazemi, Tony Woods and Carlos Emory. This season the Ducks have been picked to finish fourth in the improved Pac-12, behind No. 6 Arizona, No. 22 UCLA and Colorado. "We've been working hard since the first day of p ractice," Young said. "I've seen a lot of good things and things that can get better. We need to communicate better on defense, but if we stay like a family we'll be pretty good." Here are five things to look for this season for the Oregon Ducks:

Young approved:The Ducks requested a waiver that would allow Young to play immediately rather than sit out a season, and that waiver was granted by the NCAA e arlier this month. The talented

Atlanta (2-5) at Carolina (4-3):Carolina's revival has been based on Cam Newton's productivity — he's beginning to perform the way he did as the league's top offensive rookie in 2011. He has eight combined touchdowns — six passing and two rushing — and no turnovers in the past three games, all wins. The Panthers' offense ranks first in time of possession (33:40 per game) and tied for first with most drives of five-plus minutes. Atlanta can't match that because its running game has been nonexistent and its top receivers have been banged-up. But Harry Douglas has emerged as a reliable option for Matt Ryan. Philadelphia (3-5) at Oakland (3-4):Nick Foles is back in the lineup with Michael Vick hurt again. The second-year quarterback has recovered from a concussion. Philadelphia has never won in Oakland. Oakland QB Terrelle Pryor has won all three careerhome starts.He seta record for a touchdown run bya quarterback lastweek with a 93yarder that set the tone against Pittsburgh.

OregonDucks 2013-14 SCHEDULE Oct. 27

NW Christian

Nov. 2 Nov. 8

(exhib., won 99-59) Point Loma (exhib.) Georgetown (South Korea)

Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 1

Western Carolina Utah Valley

San Francisco Pacific North Dakota Cal Poly at Mississippi

Dec. 8 Dec. 14 lllinois (Portland) Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 29 Jan. 2

LiC Irvine

Jan. 5

at Colorado

Brigham Young Morgan State at Utah

Jan. 9 California Jan. 12 Stanford Jan. 19 at Oregon State Jan. 23 at Washington Jan. 26 at Washington St. Jan. 30 UCLA F eb. 1 U S C

Feb. 6 at Arizona Feb. 8 at Arizona State Feb. 16 Oregon State Feb. 19 Washington Feb. 23 Washington St. Feb. 27 at UCLA March1 at USC March 4 Arizona State March 8 Arizona March 12-15 Pac-12 Tourney

(Las Vegas)

shooter transferred after his dad, the director of basketball operations, was asked to take a lesser position at Houston. Both father and son decided to leave the Cougars.

on Nov. 8 in the 2013 Armed F orces Classic. Th e g a m e will be played at Camp Humphreys, a U.S. Army base in South Korea. The game is part of ESPN's Veteran's Week to Moser's homecoming:Mos- honor themen and women of er, who went t o P ortland's the U.S. military. "Our guys Grant High School, averaged are fortunate. They get to go to 14 points and 10.5 rebounds this university and play colleat UNLV as a sophomore but giate basketball, but there are

was hampered by injury as a young men making sacrifices junior. The 6-foot-8 forward completed a final course for his undergraduate degree at UNLV, clearing the way for him to play this season. He is expected to fill the void left by the departure of Kazemi. Altman's leadership: Th e Ducks have steadily improved in each of Dana Altman's past three seasons as coach. Oregon finished 21-18 and won the postseason CBI tournament in his first season, then finished 24-10 and went on to the quarterfinals of the NIT. The climb continued with last year's run in the NCAA tournament. Now that's an away fame: Oregon will open the regular season against Georgetown

and young ladies making sacrifices," Altman said at Pac-12 media day. "So it's our way of saying a small thank you to the service that they give our country."

A couple of other games to circle: The Ducks play 19 games against teams that advanced to the postseason a year ago,including nonconfer-

ence games against Georgetown, Illinois, Mississippi and Pacific. The Ducks visit Ole Miss on Dec. 8 for their firstever meeting before playing the Fighting Illini at Portland's Moda Center (formerly the Rose Garden) on Dec. 14. The Pac-12 season opens Jan. 2 at Utah.

C7 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.cor//bueinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

"'"' + 1,761.64

NASDAD

15,615.55

3,922.04

Toda+

1,800

Saturday, November 2, 2013

Happiest place on earth

1,760 "-"

Walt Disney is expected to report improved fourth-quarter revenue and profit on Thursday. The company hasbenefited in recent quarters from gains at its theme parks, resorts and cable networks. However, its movie studio

revenue has slowed. Disney previously said that it expects to incur a loss of $160 million to $190 million during the fourth quarter for the business unit from its film "The Lone Ranger."

. •

NGE

S&P 500

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 1,761.64

Close: 15,615.55

Change: 69.80 (0.4%) 10 DAYS

1 0 DA Y S

1,800

15,900 .

1,750

15,600

1,700

15,300 .

1,650

15,000

1,600

14,700 . M

SILVER $21.80/

GOLD ~ $1,313.10

Change: 5.10 (0.3%)

1,720 '

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

10 YR T NOTE ~ 2.62%

+5 iO

Vol. (In mil.) 3,621 1,898 Pvs. Volume 3,764 2,100 Advanced 1401 1038 Declined 1681 1487 New Highs 105 94 New Lows 22 51

DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

HIGH LOW CLOSE 15649.40 15543.25 15615.55 7058.56 6985.76 7047.77 506.41 500.31 504.65 10040.75 9964.58 10018.15 3938.48 3904.20 3922.04 1765.67 1752.70 1761.64 1294.19 1281.24 1290.71 18804.48 18653.69 18751.36 1101.30 1087.09 1095.67

CHG. +69.80 +72.59 +4.78 +8.50 +2.33 +5.10 +1.53 +39.44 -4.48

%CHG. WK +0.45% +1.04% +0.96% +0.09% +0.06% +0.29%

MO OTR

+0.1 2% w +0.21% w -0.41%

L L L L

T L T L

YTD +19.17% +32.81% +11.38% +1 8.65% +29.89% +23.52% +26.49% +25.05% +29.00%

NorthwestStocks NAME

ALK 37 25 — 0 A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 8 . 92 BBSI 28.74 BA 6 9 .30 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.65 Twitter iPO Columbia Bukg COLB 16.18 In the most highly anticipated IPO Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 since Facebook went public in May CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 — 0 2012, Twitter is expected to debut Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 ~ Thursday. Iy FLIR Systems FLIR 18 58 The company plans to sell 70 Hewlett Packard H PQ 11.35 $$million shares between $17 and Home Federal BucpID HOME 10.33 ~ $20 each. Shares will trade on the Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ New York Stock Exchange under Keycorp KEY 7. 81 — 0 the ticker DTWTR. Kroger Co KR 241 9 — 0 LSCC 3.55 This year has been a hot one for Lattice Semi LA Pacific LPX 14.51 IPOs as sharp gains in the stock MDU Resources MDU 19.59 — 0 markethave boosted demand. Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 More than180 companies have MSFT 26.26 — o gone public in the U.S. this year, up Microsoft Corp Nike Iuc 8 NKE 44 83 — 0 more than 50 percent from the Nordstrom Iuc JWN 50.94 ~ same period in 2012, according to Nwst NatGas NWN 39.96 ~ Renaissance Capital. OfficeMax Iuc OMX 6.38 PaccarIuc PCAR 41.17 Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 Plum Creek PCL 40.60 Prec Castparts PCP 168.03 Safeway Iuc SWY 16.00 — o Schuitzer Steel SCH N 23.07~ 3 SherwinWms SHW 140.12 ~ Staucorp Fucl SFG 32.14 — 0 StarbucksCp SBUX 45,00 — 0 Triquiut Semi TQNT 4.31 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 US Baucorp USB 30.96 WashingtonFedl WAFD 15,64 — o Wells Fargo &Co W FC 31.25 ~ Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4.75 ~ D

The right price? Priceline.com is expected to report improved fiscal third-quarter profit and revenue on Thursday as consumers flock to the online travel company's site for deals. The company's stock has been on a tear all year as the popularity and profitability of its business has grown. The company completed its purchase in May of search and booking site Kayak Software for $1.8 billion. Analysts predict that deal will eventually help drive more travelers to its other sites to make bookings.

Chevron, the nation's second-biggest oil company reported that its net income fell 6 percent in the third quarter. Chevron posted net income of $4.95 billion for the quarter on revenue of $56.6 billion. The company earned $5.25 billion on revenue of $55.66 billion in the same quarter last year. .aC Financial analysts had expected earnings of $2.69 per share, according to FactSet. Chevron earned $2.57 per share.

Total return YTD: 12%

$101 ~ 1-YR : 9%

176.21 108.72 49.75 42.48 14.02 18.01 3.79 24.08 8.14 26.54

+ . 42 -.48 -.46 + . 02 +.05 -1.38 + . 03 -1.02 + .64 + . 40

Gainers NAME IdenixPh

Osiris Iridex Lifevtttg wd

AtossaG n

GencoShip GreenDot FstSolar AriadP TrimbleN s

LAST 4.61 17.76 7.44 2.85 2.10 3.18 25.46 59.14 2.58 33.41

CHG %CHG +1.33 +4.45 +1.47 t .55 $..34 +.51 +4.00 +8.83 +.38 +4.89

Accuride HutchT EllieMae

LAST 3.94 28.36 3.64 3.03 24.03

CHG %CHG -1.69 -30.0 -7.01 -19.8 —.86 -19.1 -.69 -18.5 -4.87 -16.9

Foreign Markets NAME Paris

LAST 4,273.19 London 6,734.74 Frankfurt 9,007.83 Hong Kong 23,249.79 Mexico 41,079.61 Milan 19,164.26 Tokyo 14,201.57 Stockholm 1,278.42 Sydney 5,406.50 Zurich 8,221.80

CHG %CHG -26.70 -.62 + 3.31 + . 05 -26.09 —.29 + 43.42 + 40.96 -187.26 -126.37 -5.10 -13.80 -12.49

w +28. 5

128

CATEGORY Diversified Emerging MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ** A t y t y ASSETS $2,241 million EXP RATIO Mkts MANAGER 1.09% SINCE Sammy Simnegar RETURNS3-MO +7.3 YTD +4.9 1- YR +10.2 3-YR ANNL -1.0 5-YR-ANNL +13.8

Samsung Electronics Co Ltd Taiwan Semiconductor Mfg Co Ltd Tencent Holdings Ltd. Hyuttdai Motor Co Ltd

PCT

Vanguard

$63.33

Close:$37.39 %0.44 or 1.2%

October sales rose 16 percent as full-size pickup trucks rebounded from a slow September, despite weak Chevy Cruze sales. $38 36

A 8 52-week range

$23.39~

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

20. 97 +.06+21.5 +22.4 +14.1+12.0 E D E 18. 97 +.05+ 20.5 +21.2 +13.1+11.0 E E E 18 . 88 +.06 +20.7 +21.5 +13.3+11.2 E D E m42.69 +.07 +31.7 +34.4 +13.2+16.5 8 E D m35.79 +.05+30.8 +33.2+12.3+15.6 B E E 10 . 87 -.03 -1.6 - 0.8 +3.2 +7.9 0 C 6 32.57 +.09 + 24.8 +25.8 +16.2 +14.5 0 8 6 49.39 +.06 +30.7 +33.1 +17.6 +19.3 A A A 58.53 +.30 +42.0 +44.1 +31.0 +25.6 8 A A 162.61 +.47 +25.6 +26.1 +16.6+15.2 C B B 5001ttv 162.59 +.46 +25.5 +26.0 + 16.5+15.1 C 8 8 CapOp 45.80 +.27 +36.2 +42.7 +17.6+18.6 A A A Eqlnc 29.49 +.08 $.24.5 +24.4 + 18.4+14.7 D A B StratgcEq 28.52 . . . +33.0 +36.6 + 20.3+18.9 A A 8 TgtRe2020 26.96 -.02 +13.1 +14.6 + 99+120 A A 8 Tgtet2025 15.63 . . . +15.0 +16.7 + 10.7+12.6 8 C C TotBdAdml 10.69 -.03 -1.5 -1.4 + 2.8 +6.0 D D D Totlntl 16.59 -.08 +12.9 +18.6 + 56+119 D D 0 TotStlAdm 44.54 +.10 +26.7 +27.7 + 17.0+16.1 8 A A TotStldx 44.52 +.10 +26.6 +27.5 + 16.8+16.0 8 A A USGro 26.91 +.06 +26.6 +29.2 + 16.7+15.7 8 8 C Welltn 38.45 +.02 +15.8 +16.2 $ -11.9 $-13.3 0 A A

Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs Is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fee and either asales or redemption fee. Source: MornIngstar.

Spirit AeroSystems

SPR

$30

$36.21

A S 52-week range

$13.96 ~

$29.36

P E: . . . Vol.:2.5m (2.6x avg.) Yield: ...

RUTH

Mkt. Cap:$3.44 b

Bebe Stores

BEBE

Close:$5.65 V-0.39 or -6.5% Shares of the women's clothing retailer fell after a Janney analyst lowered her rating on the stock to "neutral. 6

$6.5 6.0 5.5 A

52-week range $3.46~

$6.23

Vol.:843.0k (2.3x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$446.62 m Yi e ld: 1.8%

Body Central BODY Close:$3.94 V-1L69 ol' -30.0% The clothing and accessories retailer saw its losses widen during the third quarter and same-stores sales fall 18 percent. $10

A S 52-week range

$3.66 ~

$13.39

$22.26~

$69.66

Vol.:28.3m (5.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $5.77 b

PE: 1 5 .5 Vol.:3.1m (8.2x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$65.62 m

P E: .. . Yield:... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 03 . 08 .09

.03 .08 .09

2 -year T-note . 31 .31 ... L 5-year T-note 1 . 3 7 1 .33 + 0.04 L 10-year T-ttote 2.62 2 .56 + 0 .06 L 30-year T-bond 3.70 3.64 +0.06 L

BONDS

Commodities The price of crude sank below $95 per barrel to its lowest settlement level since June 21. It was the fourth straight day that oil's price dropped. Natural gas and gold fell as well.

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose against the euro on speculation that Europe's combination of falling inflation and rising unemployment will push its central bank to cut interest rates.

h5N4 QG

L V

.09 .14 .17

V W W W

L L L L

.28 .74 1.73 2.9 0

...

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.48 3.41 +0.07 L BondBuyerMuni Idx 5.09 5.09 ... W Barcl ays USAggregate 2.25 2.25 ... W PRIME FED Barcl ays US High Yield 5.64 5.69 -0.05 w w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.48 4.48 ... L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.56 1.51 +0.05 L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.13 3.12 +0.01 w w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

26.45 -.27 $.26.4 +39.2 $.13.9$.19.9 A A A

RisDivA m RisDivB m RisDivC m SmMidValA SmMidValB TotRetA m Eqtylnc GrowStk HealthSci 500Adml

E: 31.9 Yield:...

Close:$28.54 %1.85 or 6.9% The aircraft equipment company sold a half-share in a joint venture of aerospace suppliers, though terms were not disclosed.

Close:$12.52 %0.35 or 2.9% A pair of insurance settlements and strong business at its steak houses sent third-quarter profit up close to $3 million. $13

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.62 percent Friday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans. Pr i c e-earnings ratio

(trailing 12 months):10

$63.44

34 32 — ~

Mkt. Cap:$51.75 b

$46.97 ~

VolJ51.7m (5.6x avg.) PE: 1 0 .5 VolJ 1.1m (2.8x avg.) P Mkt. Cap:$71.28 b Yiel d : 0 .8% Mkt. Cap:$3.7 b

InterestRates

Market value:$228.0 billion

M SG

A S 52-week range

+33.0 +27 .3 38994 13 1 .12f 12 + 47,4 +67 ,7 2 0 83 2 6 0, 8 4 +12.1 +8.6 982 1 6 1.2 0 -2.2 -2.7 17 7 2 0 1 .84f 52-week range +79.9 +125.6 2576 3 0. 0 8a $6.66~ $13.76 +24.4 +31.9 1638 18 0.80a Vol.:449.8k (2.4x avg.) PE: 20.9 +43.4 +5 4.5 13 dd Mkt. Cap:$446.48 m Yi eld: 1.3% V +3.7 +7.3 24 1 6 2 9 1. 7 6 L +33. 6 +4 6 .5 4 4 7 2 3 0. 1 2 First Solar FSLR L +94. 4 + 1 18.6 2007 19 0 . 8 0 Close:$59.14 %8.83 or 17.6% L - 1.9 + 4 . 5 2 5 2 d d 0. 7 5 The solar company shot was the top L +20. 1 +3 3 .2 9 0 9 2 5 2. 0 0 stock in the S&P 500 Friday after L +62.1 +74 . 2 20 8 13 0. 9 3f doubling its quarterly profit and raising its outlook for the year. L +49.9 +78 .4 5 8 58 3 6 1 . 04f $60 w +60 . 9 + 6 8.52820 d d L + 38. 9 +3 9 .8 1 120 17 0 .60a 50 L +17.0 +15 .1 7 0 98 1 3 0. 9 2 40 L + 34. 8 +3 7 .8 2 5 4 1 6 0. 4 0f L +24.8 +29 . 9 15492 11 1 . 2 0 A S 0 52-week range L +9.1 +13 . 4 3 5 62 2 7 0. 8 8

FAMILY

PIMCO T Rowe Price

$36.64~

L L L L

5-YR*: 13%

Itttl I

A S 52-week range

+4 3 .2 5 1 7 2 3 0. 1 8

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 23.66 + . 03+17.5 +18.6 +13.0+13.1 A A 6 CaplncBuA m 58.21 -.04+13.2 +14.4 +9.5+11.4 6 A 0 CpWldGrlA m 43.99 -.07+20.5 +24.0 +10.4+13.6 0 C 0 EurPacGrA m 47.43 -.27 +15.1 +20.3 +6.6 +12.8 C C 8 FttlnvA m 50.5 2 + .01+24.9 +27.2 +15.1 +15.6 8 C 8 GrthAmA m 43.63 +.02 +27.0 +30.1 +15.4+15.4 8 C C Fidelity EmgMkl d FEMKX IncAmerA m 20.32 +.01+15.4 +16.4 +11.7+13.4 6 A A IttvCoAmA m 37.60 +.14 +26.2 +27.0 +14.5+14.0 8 D C VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m 37.72 -.09 +20.7 +25.2 +12.0+15.4 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m38.61 +.12 +25.6 +25.5 +16.8+14.2 C A 8 cC o 63 Dodge 8 Cox Income 1 3.61 -.03 +0.4 + 0.6 +4.2 +8.5 A A 8 Do IntlStk 42.18 -.24 t 21.8 +29.3 +8.5 t15.3 A A A DL Stock 159.12 +1.12 +32.1 +34.8 +18.2 +16.6 A A A Fidelity Contra 97.89 +.06 + 27.4 +28.7 +15.8+16.1 8 8 0 CL cC 63 GrowCo 121. 84 +.11+30.7 +31.9 +18.8+19.6 A A A Do LowPriStk d 48.49 -.03+ 28.9 +32.8 +17.7+20.5 8 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg62.50 +.18+25.6 +26.1 +16.6+15.2 C 8 8 FrankTemp-Fraukliu Income C x 2.4 1 ... + 11.7 +12.7 +9.9+14.0 A A A «C 63 IncomeA x 2.3 8 -. 0 1 +11.8 +13.4 +10.4+14.5 A A A FrankTemp-Templetou GIBondAdv 13.09 -.01+1.3 +3.9 +5.2+10.4 A A A «C

+ . 1 9 TOP 5HOLDINGS + . 1 0 2012-10-15 —.97

—.88 -.40 -.25 —.15

L L L V L

Madison Sq.Garden

Close:$58.45 V-2.07 or -3.4% The sports, media and entertainment company posted a 16 percent rise in net income, but the entertainment unit lagged. $65 55

Ruth's Hospitality

+ 39 .7 59 91 0. 2 4a +17.3 27903 13 0 .90 +51 .4 8 6 74 1 4 0. 2 2 +7 2 .2 2 395 1 4 0 . 66f $ . 32.2 21307 7 + 7 . 7 5 0 45 1 0 +40 .2 50 6 C C 0 . 6 9

-.0099

SelectedMutualFunds

+ 4 0 .3 + 3 3.4 + 2 4 .6 +2 3 . 9 + 1 9 .3 Oakmark Io + 1 9 .1 Mornittgstar Ownership Zone™ Oppeuheimer + 1 8.6 + 1 7 .6 O o Fund target represents weighted + 1 7 .3 average of stock holdings + 1 7 .1 • Represents 75% of futtd's stock holdings

Losers NAME BodyCentrl RBS China

3-YR*: 17%

AIG Close:$48.28 V-3.37 or -6.5% The insurance company's property and casualty unit paid out more in claims than it took in during the third quarter. $55

w +2 7 2 + 4 8 3 9 2 4 1 8 0 3 6 +81.9 +80.0 33933 dd 0 .58 +24. 9 +18.0 + 48.9 +64. 1 +34.6 -13.1 + 42.5

1.3489+

StoryStocks

Vol.:30.8m (1.9x avg.)

Annual dividend: $4.00 Div. yield: 3.4%

Total returns through Nov. 1

This fund has been led by Sammy Simnegar since October MarketSummary 2012, and the fund has placed in Most Active the top quartile of its peer group NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG over that time. S&P500ETF 1188853 iShR2K 1048788 Facebook 924349 iShEMkts 784049 BkofAm 746861 BarrickG 634345 SiriusXM 615710 MktVGold 572738 Penney 561352 GettElec 553969

FundFocus

A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP

0. 4 4f 1.0 0 f 12 4

Chevron's oil and gas prices and production rose, helping to increase revenue. But higher operating and exploration expenses partly offset those gains. Chevron is among the 10 largest investor-owned companies of any kind in the world by market capitalization. As a member of the Dow Jones industrial average and a major component of the S&P 500 index, its stock is widely held by private investors through mutual funds and exchange-traded funds.

52-WEEK RANGE

- 'L<

0 80 1. 2 2 0. 0 4 0.7 2 f 1. 9 4

' "'"" Chevron profit falls

Friday's close:$118.01

L- •

L +67 6 +85 3 513 12 L +15. 7 +1 4 .1 32 4 1 9 L +20 . 8 + 5 0.2 7468619 L +134.2 +180.9 62 36 L +7 6 . 5 + 8 8.0 4 5 06 2 4 V -17.6 +3 . 8 56 5 L + 43. 8 +4 7 .3 2 6 2 2 2 L +25. 9 +2 0 .1 70 24 L +21 2 +2 8 2 2 1 01 2 6 L + 131 .2 + 113.9 3 0 8 cc

Dividend Footnotes: 2 Extra - dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock 6 - Liquidating dividend. 9 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - sum ot dividends paid after stock split, na regular rate. l - sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dIvIdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared ar paId ttII$ year, acumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - ImtIal dividend, annual rate not known, yIeld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approxImate cash value on ex-distributioa date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is 6 closed-2nd fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months

Chevron (CVX)

prtceu$$e

7144 72 2 0 + 1 54 +22 L L 29.26 27.8 9 +. 1 0 +0 .4 W L 15.03 14 .02 + . 0 5 +0.4 w w 86.00 89 .19 +5. 92+7.1 131.88 133.03 +2.53 +1.9 L 7.18 5 .1 6 -.01 -0.2 V V 26.19 25 .80 + . 1 1 +0.4 w L 69.97 67 .18 + . 31 +0.5 V L 12 0 .20119.62 +1.62 $.1.4 L 18.70 14.98 -1.23 -7.6 w L 33 82 28.38 -.10 -0.4 w w 27. 7 8 25.92 +1.55 +6.4 16.03 15.52 -.07 -0.4 w L 25.98 24.33 -.14 -0.6 12.80 12 .54 +. 0 1 ... w L 43.85 42 .70 -.14 -0.3 w L 5 .71 5 . 3 7 +. 2 4 $.4.7 L L 22.55 16 .78 -.23 -1.4 V V 30.46 30 .26 + . 4 8 +1.6 ~ L 23.77 21 .87 -.21 -1.0 v v 36.43 35.53 +. 1 2 +0.3 w L 76 89 76 .06 +. 3 0 +0 4 L L 63.34 5 9. 9 7 -.50 -0.8 L L 46.9 3 4 3. 2 3 -.20 -0.5 W L 15.32 15 .50 + . 52 $ .3.5 60.00 56 .22 + . 62 +1.1 2.36 2.0 5 +. 0 1 +0 .5 54.62 46 .00 + . 6 0 +1.3 V V 270.00 253.08 -.37 -0.1 w L 36.90 35 .16 + . 26 +0.7 V L 2.9 9 29.74 +.70 +2.4 W L 195. 3 2 18 4.67 -3.33 -1.8 V W 61.50 59 . 44 + . 5 4 +0 .9 L L 81.62 80 .37 -.68 -0.8 L L 8 .98 7 . 7 7 -.15 -1.9 L w 17.48 16 .38 + . 01 ... W W 38.25 37 .37 +. 0 1 ... w L 23.48 22 .74 -.03 -0.1 W L 44.79 4 2.6 7 -.02 ... w L 33.24 3 0. 3 4 -.08 -0.2 W L

-1.77 '

Stocks Indexes rose Frlday sendlng the Standard & Poor s 500 Index to its first gain in three days. Utilities, industrial companies and health care stocks led the way, overshadowing modest losses for energy and raw-material producers. The SB P 500 bounced between gains and losses through the day, beginning with a jump before falling in midday trading and then regaining its momentum in the last couple hours of trading. A report showed that manufacturing growth accelerated in October, beating economists' expectations for a slowdown. It followed reports from earlier in the morning that showed Chinese manufacturing also improved in October.

General Motors

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

$94.61

AIG

14400 ' "M

W W W w W W

L 2 5. 8 L 4. 14 W 1 .70 6.49 W 3.54 .99

2. 6 6

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 94.61 96.38 - 1.84 + 3 .0 Ethanol (gal) 1.75 1.79 -1.40 -20.3 Heating Oil (gal) 2.88 2.97 -2.42 -5.4 + 4 .8 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.51 3.58 - 1.90 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.55 2.63 -1.58 -9.5 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1313.10 1323.60 21.80 21.83 1451.90 1448.40 3.29 3.29 737.70 736.25

%CH. %YTD -0.79 -21.6 -0.13 -27.7 +0.24 -5.6 -9.5 -0.03 + 0.20 + 5 . 0

CLOSE 1.32 1.06

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.35 - 0.48 + 1 . 7 1.05 +0.14 -26.6 4.27 4.28 -0.23 -38.8 Corn (bu) - 0.78 + 1 . 9 Cotton (Ib) 0.77 0.77 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 362.50 361.50 +0.28 -3.1 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.23 1.22 + 1.56 + 6 . 4 Soybeans (bu) 12.66 12.80 -1.11 -10.8 Wheat(bu) 6.68 6.68 +0.04 -14.2

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5927 —.0121 —.76% 1.6125 Canadian Dollar 1.0428 +.0007 +.07% .9962 USD per Euro 1.3489 —.0099 —.73% 1.2939 Japanese Yen 9 8.75 + . 4 2 + . 43 % 80 . 1 8 Mexican Peso 13.0 677 + .0544 +.42% 13.0296 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5357 +.0111 +.31% 3.8766 Norwegian Krone 5. 9 743 + .0235 +.39% 5.6838 South African Rand 10.1896 +.1346 +1.32% 8.6459 Swedish Krona 6.53 6 7 + . 0649 +.99% 6.6591 Swiss Franc .9128 +.0071 +.78% .9321 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0598 + .0026 +.25% .9 6 15 Chinese Yuan 6.0997 +.0050 +.08% 6 .2441 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7523 -.0011 -.01% 7.7500 Indian Rupee 61.755 +.120 +.19% 5 3.730 Singapore Dollar 1.2434 +.0018 +.14% 1 .2202 South Korean Won 1062.47 -3.68 -.35% 1091.33 -.00 -.00% 2 9 .21 Taiwan Dollar 29.45

THE BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TUESDAY • Obamacsre, How It ImpactsYouas an Individual andBusiness Owner:Learnabout the AffordableCareAct; registration requested;free; 4-5 p.m.;Boston's, 61276S. U.S. Highway 97,Suite140, Bend; 541-389-1058;Central Oregon BuildersAssociation, gretchenp©coba.orgor www.coba.org. • What's Brewing inYour Community? Looking Throughthe Glass: Mirror Pond'sFuture;panel discussion; registration required; 5p.m.Volcanic Theatre Pub,70S.W.Century Drive, Bend;541-323-1881or www.bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY •RiskManagement Association:What is ShapingToday'sCredit Policy; topics include changing creditpolicy, increasingregulation and industry consolidation; registration required;$35 for an individual,$375for a corporate tablesponsorship (seats 8); $5from eachticket donated toNeighborlmpact; cannedfood contributions accept ed;7a.m.BendGolf and Country Club,61045 Country ClubDrive;541-3827437 orwww.bendchamber. or'g. •Women'sRoundtable Series:BendChamberof Commerce;registration required;5:30p.m.; Whispering Winds,2920 ConnersAve.,Bend;541-3129690 or www.bendchamber. or'g. • iOS App Development 3- Game Development: Lastclass intheseries; build games, learnanimation, graphic elementsand troubleshooting;advanced knowledgeofXcodeand Objective-C oriOSApp II; registration required;$179; Wednesdaysthrough Nov. 20, 6-9 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College,2600 N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270. • LaunchYourBusiness: COCC'sSmall Business DevelopmentCenteroffers this coursefor local startup companies ;helpsbusiness owners getstartedand develop aworking plan;four one-hour coachingsessions with Wednesdayevening classes fromNov.6to Dec. 4; pre-registration required; $119; 6-9p.m.; COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. TrentonAve.,Bend; 541-383-7290. THURSDAY • Oregon AlcoholServer Permit training:Meets Oregon LiquorControl Commission minimum requirementsto obtain an alcoholserver permit; registration required;$35; 9a.m.; RoundTablePizza, 1552 N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 orwww. happyhourtraining.com. • Oregon Geothermal Working Group:Discussion of geothermalprojects, power plantdevelopment, state andfederal regulatory agenciesandaroundtable session; opentothe public; 9a.m.; TheEnvironmental Center,16 N.W.KansasAve., Bend;541-385-6908. • General Certificate in Brewing information session:Learnaboutthis new exampreparation courseto earntheInstitute of BrewingandDistilling GeneralCertificate inBrewing (GCB);registration required; free; 6-7:30p.m.;COCC Chandler Building,1027 N.W. TrentonAve.,Bend; 541-383-7270. NDV.12 • What Should Be InYour New HomeWarranty? Discussion ofwarranties contractorsare requiredto offer to newhomebuyers; registration required;$20, or free forCentralOregon Builders Association members;8-10a.m.;COBA, 1051 N.E.Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058 orwww. coba.org. • Membership101 - Driving Your Membership:Connect with newmembersand reconnectwith current members oftheBend Chamber ofCommerce; registration required;free;10 a.m.; 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221,shelleyO bendchamber.org or www. bendchamber.org. • Closing theDeal:You are in theDoor, NowWhat? Learnto improve sales, build trust, credibilityand authority; registration requested;$20 orfree for CentralOregon Builders Association members;1-3 p.m.;COBA, 1051 N.E.Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058,gretchenp© coba.org orwww.coba.org.

For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcal

acan raesre 0 e

O w nin en

• Open office, retail vacancyrates and industrial space Commercial Office, retail and industrial building vacancies have steadily declined over the last year in Bend and Redmond. The uptick in is tracking lower Bend industrial represents one factory coming on the market. By Elon Glucklich

30%

The Bulletin

Those spaces have slowly but surely started to fill up over the last year, a trend that continued through the summer, a new survey by Compass Commercial Real Estate Services shows. Across Bend, 17.8 percent of the city's office space was vacant in the third quarter of the year, according to the recently released Compass Points market survey. That's still significantly higher than a healthy rate between 6 and 10 percent, local real estate officials said. But the office vacancy rate was above 21 percent a year ago.Since then, more than 80,000square feetofBend office space has been taken. "Office users have been making due with smaller spaces than they would like for a while now," said Russell Huntamer, a Compass Commercial broker. Local compa-

— Russell Huntamer, Compass Commercial broker

27.9%

Redmondindustrial vacancV

Overbuilding in the years before the recession left Bend with a glut of vacant office

buildings.

"The level of outside demand coming into Bend from Northwest regional restaurants and national companies is really high right now."

21.4%

21.3% 20%

still available. In the third quarter, 7.7 percentofBend's retailspace was available, down from 8.4 percent a year ago. Unlike the office market, where local users are pacing activity, out-of-the-area restaurateurs and big retailers seem to be driving much of the Bend retail activity, Huntamer said. "The level of outside demand coming into Bend from Northwest regional restaurants and national companies

17.8%

Bend office vacancy Bend industrial vacancy 11.3% 10% 8 4,7

11%

7.7%

Bend retail vacancv 0 Q3 2012

Q12 01 3

Source: Compass Commeraal Real Estate Services

nies moving into bigger spaces have driven much of the activity, Huntamer said. The 17.8 percent vacancy rate could drop further in the coming months. Right now, Compass brokers are working on deals that would absorb about 70,000 additional square feet of space in Bend, Huntamer said.

Q3 Greg Cross/The Bulletin

The Compass Points survey, released quarterly, tracks the office, retail and industrial real estate markets in Bend, as well as the Redmond industrial market. Like Bend's office market, retail and industrial build-

ings have been slowly filling up over the last year, though plentyofvacant spaces are

is really high right now," he said. Bend's industrial building vacancy rate was about 11 percent in the third quarter, basically unchanged from 11.3 percent a year ago. But the third-quarter rate comes with a caveat: The 125,000-squarefoot former Fuqua Homes manufacturing plant along Boyd Acres Road came onto the market for lease during the quarter, pushing up the

vacancy rate. Without the Fuqua building on the market, Bend's industrial vacancy rate would have been about 8.1 percent. "The vacancy rate is actually really low, when you look at where the demand is," Huntamer said. Most industrial usersare looking forsmaller buildings in the 10,000-to20,000 square-foot range, he said. Some have had to settle for buildings that don't fit all their needs because there isn't enough supply in the city. "Lease rates are getting closer to the point where they'll be high enough for businesses to consider building new ones," he said. "But we're not quite there yet." Redmond's industrial vacancy rate was 21.4 percent in the third quarter, still an abnormally high rate, but down from 27.9 percent a year ago. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egluchlich@bendbulletin.com

Labor Department Apple's newiPadrelease is met with

looking to beetup a bit lessenthusiasmthan in the past broker regulations By Tara Siegel Bernard New York Times News Service

When you seek advice from a p r o fessional about where to invest your retirement savings, you hope the advice giver is acting in your best interest — not profiting at your expense. But right now it's all too easy for stock and insurance brokers to avoid rules that require them to put their customers first, particularly when dealing with i n dividual's retirement money. The Labor Department, which oversees retirement plans, is working on regulations to change that, at least as far as your individual retirement accounts, 401(k)s and related accounts are concerned. But the insurance and brokerage industries, with the support of some members of Congress, are waging a

campaign against any proposed rules, fearing the effect they could have on the way brokers are paid. "This is all about insurance agents and brokers who want to provide advice that is in their own best interest and to continue selling high-cost products in IRAs," said Mercer Bullard, an associate professor at the University of Mississippi School of Law. "This debate is all about IRAs. That is where the money is." IRA assets totaled $5.7 trillion at the end of March, according to the Federal Reserve, a large chunk of which comes from rollovers from 401(k)s and other employer-sponsored plans. The Labor Department estimates that another $3.8 trillion was held in 401(k)-type plans at the end of June; a significant piece of that will continue to pour into IRAs. But the rule faces significant headwinds. O pponents achieved a s m all v i ctory t h i s week: The House passed a bill, oddly named the Retail Investor Protection Act, although it would in reality delay, and potentially kill, the Labor Department's proposed rules. The bill, written by Rep. Ann W agner, R-Mo., passed with the support of 30 Democrats Tuesday, although the W h ite H ouse said President Barack Obama would veto the bill if it reached his desk.

By Heather Somerville San Jose Mercury News

Apple released the faster, thinner and ligher version of its iPad on Friday, but the usual long lines and hoopla for the launch of a new device from the consumer-tech giant were absent in the early, post-Halloween morning light. The scene outside stores in Palo Alto, Calif., was muted, with only a sprinkling of customers awaiting the iPad Air release. About two dozen customers were lined up outside the store on University Avenue just a half-hour before doors opened — a little more than half the crowd that showed up for the iPad Mini launch last year, and fewer than 20 braved the chilly morning temperatures at Stanford Shopping Center. "I'm the dork who showed up early," said Kevin Anderson, who arrived at 6 a.m. at the Stanford store to claim first place in line. "I couldn't wait." Anderson, an engineer for Tesla, had been iPad-less for a couple weeks after selling his secondgeneration device on eBay for a respectable $310. He has been using mostly his iPhone for Internet access. "We onlyhave one computer at home, and it's always busy Pinterest-ing by my wife," Anderson said. "It's driving me nuts." Charles Zhou, a mobile application developer from Sunnyvale, Calif., arrived shortly before the store opened and was still among the first customers to enter. Like Anderson, Zhou said he had been without an iPad since selling his second-generation device last week on eBay for $280. He bought one of Google's Nexus tablets to try to hold him over. "I said, 'Let's see if this is enough,'" Zhou said. "And immediately I was like, 'I miss iPad.'"

The Associated Press

The launch of new Apple products has been accompanied by waiting in crowded stores over thelast several years. With the release of the ipad Air, a stark contrast to the pomp and circumstance of Apple's iPhone launch last month became apparent. Shoppers were in and out of the Stanford store in about five minutes, a few offering only a quick cheer after making their purchase — marking a stark contrast to the pomp and circumstance of Apple's iPhone launch last month. Other customers popped in for a smartphone repair or to browse, seemingly unaware of the release event. One customer ran up to the store about a half-hour after it opened and asked an Apple employee: "Hey, where are all the people?" The lines may have been even shorter if Apple had allowed customers to pre-order the devices, as it did with last month's iPhone launch and previous iPad debuts. Software engineer Erasmo Acosta drove to Stanford from Fremont, Calif., early Friday to nab an iPad Air, but said he doesn't normally go to launch events and doesn't particularly like them. "But since (Apple) eliminated the presale, we're out here in the cold," he said. "I don't enjoy it."

Still, Acosta was excited to replace his year-old, fourth-generation iPad for the new iPad Air. "It's faster, better and the whole experience is better," he said. In-store sales of the iPad Air began in Australia and are headed to more than 40 other countries, marking the biggest launch yet for one of Apple's tablets. Lines were long at some stores across the globe, with reports of many hourslong waits in some countries. The Apple store in Hong Kong sold out online before the device went on sale in stores, according to news reports. But U.S. launches were much more subdued from New York to Palo Alto. The iPad Air is Apple's fifth version of a full-sized tablet since the device was introduced in 2010. The 9.7-inch iPad Air is another Apple design marvel, weighing in at just 1 pound, the lightest full-sized tablet in the world, according to the company. Other full-sized iPads weigh 1.4 pounds.

PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Oleta Yancey,co-owner of Kindred Real Estate, hasbeenappointed as the 2014 vicechair of professional development key committee for the Oregon Association of Realtors. Yancey will focus onassessing needs andexpectations, evaluating andrecommending programs and products, aswell as conducting forums and outreachactivities. Bob Yancey,co-owner andgeneral manager of Kindred RealEstate, has beenappointed to the political affairs key committee for theOregon Association of Realtors. Yancey is a state board of director for COAR/OAR. Tia Lewis,of Bend,hasbeen named to the Best Lawyers in America 2014 list. Lewis focuses onland useand zoning laws. Thomas Triplett,of Bend, has been

Oleta Yancey

Bob Yancey

Lewis

named to theBestLawyers in America 2014 list. Triplett focuses on labor and employment law. Joe Willis,of Bend, hasbeennamed to the Best Lawyers in America 2014 list. Willis focuses oneminent domain andcondemnation law. Rachel Kahlerhas joined Becky Breeze andCompany RealEstate as a broker. Kahler hasbusiness experience as anexecutive assistant dealing with national and international clients.

T riplett

Wil li s

Kah l e r

Michelle A. Reahasjoined Better Homes andGardens Real Estate N.W. Living as abroker. Reahas17 years of retail managementexperienceandhas been selling homes inCentral Oregon for the pastfive years. Jeff McCarthy hasjoined Bankof the Cascadesas branch manager and assistantvice presidentforthe Sunriver Branch. McCarthy, whowas most recentlythe store managerand assistant vice presidentfor WellsFargo inBendandRedmond,hasmorethan

Brunot Friedman F ooteLewis

eight years of local bankingexperience. Jeanette Brunothas joined WindermereRealEstate asbroker. Lester Friedman,broker with Coldwell Bank Morris Real Estate, has been re-elected for a third term as state director of the board of directors of the Oregon Association of Realtors. Friedman is also on the OAR Political Affairs Committee, the OAR Realtor of the Year/Distinguished Service Award Committee and the MLS ofCentral

Oregon Multiple Listing System Executive Committee. I Caprielle Foote-Lewis will join the Economic Renner DeveloPment for Central Oregon in November to lead businessand economic efforts for the greater Sisters area. Previously Foote-Lewis was vice president andco-founder of M-PressPackaging lnc.inRedmond. Molly Rennerhas joined Sublime Creative Agency inBendasthe director of marketing strategy and planning. Rennerhasnearly 25 years of marketing, advertising, andsales experience. Renner is aboard member of AdFed ofCentral Oregonand serves as vice president on theBoardof Abilitree.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Religious services, D2-3 Volunteer Search, D4

THE BULLETIN • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

(

SPOTLIGHT

JULIE JOHNSON

Steber presents his new book Popular local au-

urse

thor Rick Steber will present his new book, "Red White Black: A

True Story of Raceand Rodeo" at 6:30 p.m.

today at PaulinaSprings Books' Sisters location, 252 W. Hood St. (541549-0866).

ers 've had it with zippers. Specifically, the zippers on kids' coats. This school year (remember, that's only two months so far) my sons have gone from having two functional coats each to having none — neither child can zip his coat closed with a broken zipper. I have lamented in the past about their propensity for losing their coats, and that has not changed — one of the coat casualties this year can be attributed to loss. The others fall squarely on zipper failure. This is such a common problem that I now expect zipper malfunction in every piece of children's outerwear that is equipped with a zipper. The leading cause of coat retirement from a child's wardrobe isn't outgrowing it, or thefabric wearing out,oreven loss. It's the fact that the zipper breaks on, oh, 90 percent of kids' coats long before there's a single sign of wear other than a couple hot chocolate stains and a thin layer of dog hair. There are a number of ways zippers can fail, I've learned. There's the temporary stick, when careless kids pay no mind to the wad of fabric they just sucked up in the slider of the zipper and it becomes bunched up with fabric a child's fingers lack the dexterity to remove. A frustrating, but resolvable problem. But there's also the permanent stick, when the zipper becomes so enmeshed with fabric, no amount of finesse or even bruteforce seems able to free it. This results in, usually, having to remove the coat sweaterstyle while it is still zipped up, and if you haven't tried this maneuver on a toddler wearing a puffy down jacket, count yourself lucky. Sometimes, the slider falls off the zipper entirely. Nothing can save this coat except installing a new zipper. Other times, the pull tab inexplicably breaks. I've tried replacing them with paper clips, safety pins and other random objects pulled from the recesses of the junk drawer, but none applythe correctangle ofleverage as the original pull tab, rendering the coat inconvenient, if not useless. Some zippers lack the physical strength necessary to function on a child's coat. These zippers fail with a weak sigh as their teeth simply pull apart under the pressure of bulky fleeceshirtsand other underlayers. Other zippers lose their teeth like

The book explores the 1911 Pendleton Round-Up, when the

saddle bronc championship came down to three

men: JacksonSundown, a Nez PerceIndian;

gap-smiled second-graders, and once a few teeth are lost from a zipper, it will never, ever zip again. When we first started investing in winter wear for our kids, we'd buy spendy brand-name coats and I'd inspect the seams and examine the waterproofing with the intention of passing the coat on to the younger son when the older son outgrew it. But quality elsewhere in the coat is a moot point when the zipper falls apart before the kid has even grown INTO the coat, let alone grown OUT OF it. Now, the chief quality I look for in a new child's coat is zipper strength. Wimpy plastic-looking zippers'? No thanks. Zippers with tiny teeth? Nope. Give me the coat with the heavy-duty, monster zipper no amount of abuse will break. Then, maybe my son will make it through a whole winter before he inevitably breaks it. Back when I was less honest with myself about the things I would definitely get around to doing soon, I'd put coats with broken zippers in the hall closet to await repairs. I even bought a replacement zipper for one of them. But all I did is create a Broken Coat Graveyard, which eventually started displacing flat basketballs and toosmall elbow pads from the closet, so I threw the coats out.

I guess I am going coat shopping this weekend in hopes that at least one of my kids will be able to zip his coat up by the time it snows. I'll be the angry mom in the outerwear department examining zippers with

a magnifying glass, looking for one that, miracle of miracles, might last through the winter. — Julie Johnson is the features editor at The Bulletin. 541-383-0308, jj ohnson@bendbulletin.com

John Spain, awhitem an

from pioneer stock; and George Fletcher, who

was black. Admission is

$5, refundedupon purchase of the book.

Winter rates kick in at museum The High Desert Museum's winter hours Photos by Joe Ktne /The Bulletin

Gabe Campisi, left, and Adam Berejkoff, both of Bend, work to disassemble the High Desert Maker Mlll's shelving system while moving to a new storage facility last month in Bend. Berejkoff and others would like to create a permanent "maker space" where craftspeople, builders and others can share ideas, skills and tools.

and rates beganFriday. The hours are10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily except for the Thanksgiving and Christ-

mas hol idays,whenthe museumisclosed. The rates are$12for adults, $10 for seniors 65andolder,$7for ages 5-12and freefor ages 4 andyounger and members. Visit www.

highdesertmuseum.org for additional chargesfor specific activities. The

new hours andrates are valid through April 30. The High Desert Museum is located 5 miles south of Bend at 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97. Contact: 541-3824754.

SMARTneeds volunteers The Start Making A

• High DesertMakerMil brings builderstogether to sharespace,tools, skils

Reader Todayprogram is seeking volunteers to read with children throughout Central

Oregon. The program works

By Mac McLean

with children in preschool through third

The Bulletin

dam Berejkoff has a n otebook full of ideas. "Any time I see something that's not what I want it to be, I just sit down and draw something that would make it better," said Berejkoff, an audio engineer who would love to make his ideas into something real but admittedly doesn't have the tools or the experience to do so. In order to reach his goal, Berejkoff needs someone like Bill Rodg ers, a b u i lding contractor w i t h Jeld-Wen Windows 8 Doors who is licensed in more than a dozen states and just happens to have a table saw and a few other pieces of machinery sitting in storage units scattered about town. "I'm very good three-dimensionally," Rodgers said. "If you get some people together and they start brainstorming, I can m ake their ideas work." Scot Brees, an IT consultant who moved to Bend from the San Francisco Bay Area, hopes to create a place where idea people like Berejkoff and builders like Rodgers can come together with the High Desert Maker Mill, a project he and a few dozen other people have been working on since April. Building off a model the local arts community has already seen a huge amount of success with, the maker mill's organizers hope to jump-start a conceptBrees callsthe "democratization of invention," a philosophy that lies at the heart of the maker movement, a g r owing t r end t h at brings together people who have an idea about ways they can build a better light bulb so they can share the tools and the skills they need to do it themselves. Brees said this movement, which got its start in the Bay Area in 2005 and has spread across the country, could generate a new wave of entrepreneurship and inventiveness that

grade whoare struggling

to read. SMART vol-

unteers areneededfor about an hourperweek. The program alsoseeks site coordinators, who commit to about five

hours per week. Volunteers areneeded for programs atelemen-

tary schools in Bend, La Pine, Redmond and

Lyl y

Mike Aller, of Bend, a member of the High Desert Maker Mill, throws a tarp over a laser cutter while moving the group's equipment to another storage facility last month lnBend. The group seeks a permanent home to create a "maker space."

Prineville. Contact: 541355-5600 or www.

getSMARToregon.org. — From staff reports

On theweb: highdesertmakermill.org

could spur an economic revolution, and this is exactly what he hopes the High Desert Maker Mill will bring to Bend. "Let's give someone with an idea access to a $50,000 tool and five people who know how to use it and let's see where it goes," Brees said of the maker mill, which is still in its developmental stages.

Shared space Cari Dolyniuk sits at a 13-by-6foot table made out of r eclaimed wood that serves as the centerpiece for the Workhouse, a shared workspace for artists she manages in the Old Ironworks Arts District on Scott Street in Bend. "Most of our collaborative work time happens around this table," she said, explaining that the table provides the 13 artists who rent a space at the Workhouse a place to share tools, ideas and talents. When Dolyniuk and the Workhouse's co-founder, Stuart Breiden-

Miles Wilhelm uses a grinding wheel to clean a piece of metal he shaped during trainlng at the High Desert Maker Mill. Submitted photo

Corrections A Holiday Bazaars entry titled "Angels Within

Us," which appeared Sunday, Oct. 27, on

Page C3,had anincorrect date and time. The "Angels Within Us" holi-

day bazaar is 4-8 p.m. Dec. 6 and 9a.m.-noon Dec. 7 at Madras United Methodist Church. A listing for the

Cascade Horizon Band stein, who runs a jewelry studio and showroom in the space next door to the Workhouse, started their business, they knew there was a growing number of artists in Bend who didn't have enough space in their homes for their projects and equipment, nor did they have the money to rent a commercial or light industrial space of their own. Recognizing the need for studio/ production space, they divided the Workhouse space into studio spaces where individual artists could do their work, figuring they'd earn enough money to "at the very least keep the rent paid and the heat on." See Maker/D2

"We know the community aspect of a maker space is going to work here. Wejust have to sustain this project from a business perspective." — Scot Brees, one of High Desert Maker Mill's creators

Fall Concert, which

appeared Friday, Nov. 1, on Page 18 in the

Planning Aheadsection of GO! Magazine, noted an incorrect location.

The concert at 2 p.m. Nov. 9 is at Sisters High School, 1700 McKinney Butte Road. The concert at2p.m. Nov.10isat Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend. A calendar item titled

"Lord's Acre Day,"

which published on Page16 of GO! Magazine on Friday, Nov.1, listed an incorrect date for the Lord's Acre Day in Powell Butte. The event is today. See Event Calendar, Page B3, for details.

The Bulletin regrets the errors.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D 3 "Celtic Cross" Christianity

"The Wheel of Dharma" Buddhism

"Star of David"

Judaism CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF REDMOND

THE SALVATION ARMY

536 SW 10th, Redmond

541 NE DeKalb Ave., Bend

541-548-2974

541-389-8888

Messianic Synagogue We provide a congregational setting for Jews and Christians alike. If you're interested

Sunday Worship 9:00 am F 10:45 am

You AreThe Most lmportattt

Part of Our Services

Sunday School for all ages Kidmo • Junior Church Greg Strubhar, Pastor

(Across Ninth St. from Bend High) AII Are Welcome, Always!

Est. 1994

www.redmondchristian.org

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 230 NE Ninth, Bend

HOUSE OF COVENANT

SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP

in learning the Bible from a Hebrew

541 NE Dekalb

perspective, come join us at: Bear Creek Center

21300 Bear Creek Rd.

Worship Service — 11:00 am

Darin Hollingsworth, Youth Pastor

Lead Pastor

Game Changer Preacher: Pastor lenny Warner 9:00 am contemporary 10:45 am traditional 5:01 pm worship S dinner Sunday School: 3 yrs to 6th grade Nursery-care provided

Sunday School 9:45 am Children 8 Adult Classes

Rev. Dr. Steven H. Koski

Bend, OR. 97701

Our Shabbat Services are on Saturday Major's Robert S Miriam Keene

POWELL BUTTE

mornings at 10.00 a.m. Our ministries

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Cowboy Fellowship Saturdays

"Omkar" IAum) Hinduism

"Yin/Yang" Taoist/ Confuoanism

"Star 8 Crescent" Islam

Standard Time starts Sunday, Fall back I hour! •

•

include:

NEW HOPE EVANGELICAL 20080 Pinebrook B)vd.• 541-389-3436

Potluck 6 pm M usic and the Word 7 pm

• Children's ministry and nursery

Sunday Worship Services

Celebrate New Life

• Hebrew classes

830am -10:15 am- II am

at New Hope Church!

• Home groups • Teaching from the Torah and the Brit

•

Nursery 8 Children's Church FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER

CALVARY CHAPEL BEND

• Davidic dance and worship

Pastors. Chris Blair, Trey Hinkle, Ozzy

1049 NE 11th St. • 541-382-8274

20225 Cooley Rd. Bend

Osborne and Glenn Bartnik

SUNDAYS:

Phone: (541) 383-5097

13720 SW Hwy 126, Powell Butte

9:30am Sunday EducationalClasses

Web site: ccbend.org

541-548-3066

Hadashah INew Testament)

Saturday 6:00 pm

• Lifecycle Events

• End-times prophecy

Sundays. 8:30 F 10:30 am This Sunday at Faith Christian

Wednesday Night Study: 7 pm

Like Hymns? We've Got 'em!

Pastor Mike Johnson will share his message

YouthGroup: Wednesday 7 pm

at the RLCC Church, 2880 NE 27th

in the Sunday service titled

Child Care provided

Sunday Services 8 am

"Indwelling," Part Il from the Series,

Visit us on the web at

(No child care)

230 NE Ninth Street, Bend

www.houseofcovenant.org

REAL LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH TEMPLE BETH TIKVAH

www.bendfp.org http://www.facebook.com/bendfp

or contact us at 541-385-5439

541 382 4401

is a member of the

LIVING TORAH FELLOWSHIP

Union for Reform Judaism.

I La Roca Church

Our members represent a wide range of

1155 SW Division, ¹D8, Bend

Saturday 10:30 am - 2 pm

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS OF CENTRAL OREGON "Diverse Beliefs, One Fellowship"

Worship/Dance-Study-

We are a Welcoming Congregation

"The Presence Filled Life"

Women's Ministry, Youth Ministry are

10:00 am Contemporary Worship Service

Jewish backgrounds.

beginning at 10:30 AM.

available, call for days and times

(Full children's ministry)

We welcome interfaith families

Food/Fellowship

Sunday Night Church 6.30 pm

and Jews by choice.

morning service.

"Teaching the Word of God,

For information, please call ...

Our monthly activities include

On Wednesdays

Book by Book"

Senior Pastor - Mike Yunker - 541-312-8844

Services, religious education for children 8

Associate Pastors

adults, Hebrew school, Torah study, social

Children Welcome

Mike Sweeney 8 Jeff Olson

action projects and social activities

www.livingtorahfellowship.com

Childcare is provided in our Sunday

"Restored Youth" service begins at 7:00 PM

A number of Faith Journey Groups meet

HOLY REDEEMER CATHOLIC PARISH

"I.oving people one at a time."

throughout the week in small groups,

Fr Theodore Nnabugo, Pastor

www.real-lifecc.org

please contact thechurch for details

www.holyredeemerparish.net

and times.

Parish Office: 541-536-3571

The church is located on the corner of Greenwood Avenue and NE 11th Street. www.bendfaith.com REDMOND ASSEMBLY OF GOD

1865 W Antler • Redmond

1270 NE 27 St.• 541-382-5496

Senior Pastor Virgil Askren

Child for the Glory of God" Pre K - 5th Grade

9:00 am

62425 Eagle Road, Bend • 541-382-2049

Friday, November 8, 6:00 pm-

9:00 am Hispanic Worship Service

Family Shabbat

10:15 am Worship Service

Principal Lonna Carnahan www.eastmontcommunityschool.com

Nursery Care 8 Children's Church

Friday, November 15, 7:00 pm-

ages 4 yrs-4th grade during all Worship Services "Courageous Living" on KNLR 97 5 FM

HOLY TRINITY, SUNRIVER

Morning Worship 8:30 am 8 10:30 am Life groups 9 am Kidz LIVE ages 3-11 10:30 am

Evening Worship 6 pm

18143 Cottonwood Rd.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Saturday, November 16, 9:00 am-

Thurs. Mass 9:30 am;

1551 NW First St. • 541-382-6100

Munch S Torah Study, Torah Service

Sat. Vigil Mass 5:30 pm

FAMILY NIGHT 7 PM

8:30 am Sunday

(South of Portland Ave.)

WEDNESDAY

Sunday mass 8:00 am

Church Service 8 Sunday School: 10 am

For the complete schedule of

6:30 pm Ladies Bible Study

Confessions: Thurs. 9:00-9:15 am

W ed. Testimony Meeting.7:30pm

Services8 Events

WEDNESDAYS

OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS, Gilchrist

Childcare provided.

THURSDAY

10:00 am 50+ Bible Study

go to: www.bethtikvahbend.org

WEEKLY

Life Groups

120 Mississippi Dr

Adult Classes Celebrate Recovery

Wednesday NITE Live Kids Youth Group

Sunday Mass — 12:30 pm Confessions: Sundays 12:00 — 12:15 pm

Reading Room: 115 NW Minnesota Ave.

Mon. through Frix I I am - 4 pm HOLY FAMILY,

For information about our Religious

Please visit our website for a complete

Education programs,

listing of activities for all ages. www.bendnaz.org

call Kathy Schindel at 541-388-8826

Sat. 12 noon - 2 pm •

•

near Christmas Valley Pastor Duane Pippitt www.redmondag.com •

•

All services are held at the

57255 Fort Rock Rd

CATHOLIC CHURCH

email: allpeoplesuccCgmail.com

worshipping God and teaching the Bible

or call: 541-390-6864

Meeting at the Golden Age Club

680 NW Bond Street

40 SE 5th St., Bend

541-388-8826

Just 2 blocks SW of Bend High School

Experience an Eckankar Community HU

GRACE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

truths recovered through the Reformation.

2265 NW Shevlin Park Road, Bend

Call for information about other meetings

382-6862

I earn how to sing HU, a love song to God:

NEW CHURCH

pronounced like the word hue, is sung for

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

2450 NE 27th Street

about 20 minutes and is followed by a brief

(Child Care Available)

541-420-1667

a loving, uplifting, Spiritual Exercise. HU,

Sunday Services Classic (Blended) Service 9 00 am Contemporary Service 10:45 am Hispanic Service

First United Methodist Church

541-382-3631

541-382-5822

www.eastmontchurch.com

6:00 pm

For more information about weekly

ministries for the whole family, contact 541-382-5822 or email

info@eastmontchurch.com

Masses

period of sacred contemplation.

Sunday School 10:20 a.m.

Followed by a discussion.

Education Hour 10:45 a.m.

Worship Service,

"Developing a Love for All Life" Reconciliation

Saturday, Nov. 2, 2:00-3:30 pm,

Saturday 3:00 PM - 4:45 PM

Redmond Library, 827SW Deschutes Ave.

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN CHURCH

Other events:

Masses

at the East Bend Library

(FORMERLY FIRST BAPTIST)

Saturday 8:00 AM

62080 Dean Swift Rd.

"A Heart for Bend in the

Sunday 4:30 PM

Details to be announced.

Heart of Bend"

M onday Friday 7.00 AM 8 12:15PM

60 NW Oregon, 541-382-3862

Exposition S Benediction

Monday-Friday after 7:00 AM Mass to 6:00 PM

Tuesday (Family Holy Hourl 5;00 PM - 6:00 PM

As part of TheS(orq, Syd Brestel

will deliver a message from The Judges.

High School activities Call 541-382-3862

www bendchurch.org

541-923-3390

HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH, SBC

Father Todd Unger, Pastor

3100 SW Highland Ave.,

Mass Schedule:

Redmond • 541-548-4161

Weekdays 8:00 am lexcept Wednesday)

Sunday Worship Services:

Wednesday 6.00 pm

8:00 am, 9:30 am, 11:00 am

Saturday Vigil 5:30 pm

Sunday Bible Fellowship Groups

Women's Bible Study, Tuesday 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship

Men'a Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 a.m.

8:45 am 8 10:45 am

Pastor Joel LiaBraaten

First Saturday 8:00 am (English)

9:30 am 8 11:00 am

Sunday 8:00 am, 10:00 am (English)

Dr. Barry Campbell, lead pastor

12:00 noon (Spanish)

Nursery Care Provided for All Services Pastor Daniel N. LeLaCheur

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

21720 E Hwy. 20 541.389 8241

www.clcbend com Worship in the I-leart of Redmond

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Redmond, OR 97756 (541) 548-3367

Children's Room available during services Come Experience a warm, friendly family of

•

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Rob Anderson, Pastor

worshipers.

9:00 am Contemporary Worship

A vibrant, inclusive community. A rich and

9:00 am Nursery Care

diverse music program for all ages

9:15 am Children 8 Youth

Cojjee,su¹rks andfellowship

Sunday School

aJ(er earliservice

9:30 am Adult Education 11:00 am Traditional Worship

Youth Groups

Copy Changes: by 5 PM Tuesday

M iddleSchool— Wednesday 6;00—7;30pm

Historic St. Francis Church,

3rd Tues.Men's Club 6:00 pm, dinner

Mondays

494 NW Lava St. at Franklin, Bend, OR

Youth and Family Programs

6:30 pm Centering Prayer

COMarketplace:

Active Social Outreach

and on Saturdays from 4:30 to 5 15 pm

through our red doors

month. $23

Wednesdays

Copy Changes: by Monday I week Prior to Publication

Redmond, OR 97756 - 541-923-7466

Small Groups Meet Regularly

Call Pat Lynch

Pastor Eric Burtness

(Handicapped Accessible)

www.zionrdm.com

Please visit our website for a complete

1113 SW Black Butte Blvd.

Confessionson Wednesdays from

www.hbcredmond.org

The First Tuesday of each

5:30 pm Prayer Service

We are grateful to the community

All are welcome

Every Saturday on the church

High School — Sunday 11:00am-12:30pm

I:00 pm

5:00 to 5:45 pm

5 SaturdayS and TMC: $l38

Wed. Bible Study at noon 3rd Th. Women's Circle/Bible Study

For complete calender:

4 SaturdayS and TMC: $115

page. $23 M-W-F Women's Exercise 9:30 am

Sunday Schedule

The Rev. Roy D. Green, Interim Rector

CHURCH 6 SYNAGOGUE DIRECTORY LISTING

The Bulletin:

8:00 am and 10:15am

for the outpouring of help

Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors. Rev. Thom Larson f(rstchurchC4bendumc.org

Effective May I, 2013

Everyone Welcome - Always.

469 NW Wall St. • 541-382-5542

www.trinitybend.org

Rev. Thom Larson Sermon Title: "Children of God, Redux" Scripture. Ephesians I:11-23 9;00 am - Contemporary Service Sunday School during the 9:00 am Service I I:00 am -Traditional Service Childcare provided on Sunday

Groups, Youth Groups, Quilting, Crafting, Music S Fellowship

www.gracefirstlutheran.org

March 7- 9, Unity Church of Portland

or call 541-728-6476.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (ln the Heart of Downtown Bendl 680 NW Bond St. /541.382.1672 Everyorie is Welcome!

Children F Youth Programs 7:00 pm

529 NW 19th Street

www.eckankar.org or

•

*During the Week: Women's Groups, Men's

(3/4 mile north of High School)

For more information please visit

•

Wednesday Mid-WeekService

Sunday School for all ages 10:00 am

and the Portland ECK Center.

•

"Travel the Road to Spiritual Freedom"

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Redmond, Oregon 97756

•

8:30 am 8 11:00 am

•

1720 NW 19th Street

•

21720 E. Hwy. 20• 541.389 8241

Sunday Worship Services at

Tuesday 7:30 AM - 8:00 AM

For Kidztown, Middle School and

•

Coming in 2014. Regional Seminar,

www.miraclesinyourlife.org Reconciliation

I •

CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER

Evangelical Lutheran Church in America

Corner of NW Franklin 8 Lava

our Worship Service at 10:15 am

• •

Sunday 7:30 AM, 10:00 AM Domingo 12:30PM -M isa en Espanol

FOUNDRY CHURCH

SundaySchoolclasses are at9.00 am and

www.sovereigngracebend.com

Saturday - Vigil 5:00 PM

Saturday, Nov. 30 8 Dec. 28 at 3:00 pm,

Pastor Syd Brestel

Al Ali Peoples, you'lllike helping olhers; focus onJeedinglfte AungrL caring for thelessJrrrtun¹tr andrlrnn¹ Ifteworhjesus called us Iodo. Leave lheIafh ojsin and sa(v4(ion for other congregations. Worship with us Sunday, November 3rd at 11 a.m. (PST! ) in the Community Room of Redmond's Ray's Market, 900 SW 23rd Street, just off of Hwy 126. Or, come early at 10 a.m for discussion of ¹Occupy the Bible by Or, come early at 10 a.m. for discussion of ¹Ocru)r¹ (freBible by Dr. Susan Thistlethwaite. All Peoples meets on the first and third Sundays of each month

Sunday Worship 10:00 am

Rev. Joseph K. Thalisery 62425 Eagle Road, Bend

ALL PEOPLES UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sovereign Grace Church is dedicated to

Religion of the

Rev. Julian Cassar

UndeniableWays"

vnvw.uufco.org (541) 385-3908

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

Confessions Sundays 3:00-3:15 pm

Light andSound of God

"Displaying(fte Reality of C/trist irt

SOVEREIGN GRACE CHURCH

Meeting place: THE OLD STONE CHURCH 157 NW FRANKLIN AVE., BEND Maih PO Box428,Bend OR 97709

On November 17th, All Peoples meets again in the Community Room of Redmond's Ray's Market. For details, directions and possible help with car-pooling,

Sunday Mass — 3:30 pm

ECRANKAR

•

EASTMONT CHURCH

We will also consider what the name "Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon" might mean today and to reflect on how that identity can change with new generations of friends and members. Religious Education for Pre-K through Grade 5; Nursery Care is available for infants and toddlers.

9:00 am Sunday School for all ages

Shabbat Service

SUNDAYS

SUNDAY

"Educating and Developing the Whole

16137 Burgess Rd

Confessions: Saturdays — 3:00-4:00 pm

541-548-4555

This morning we will celebrate and honor our newest members to UUFCO.

Rabbi fohanna Hershenson

Adult Education - call for information

November 3, 2013 at I I:00am: "What's in a Name?" — Rev. Alex Holt, Interim Minister

541-410-5337

Tuesday, November 5, 7:00 pm-

Tuesday, Wednesday 8 Friday Mass

Sunday Mass — 10:00 am

Spirit and Truth

•

EASTMONT COMMUNITY SCHOOL HOLY REDEEMER, LA PINE

Hebrew Roots Fellowship worshipping in

BEND CHURCH OF THE NAXARENE •

Wednesday Noon Worship followed by 12:30pm Contemplative Prayer

Choirs music groups Bible study fellowship and ministries every week

Pastor Randy Myers

www.powellbuttechurch.com

10:30 am Morning Worship

Investing In Hope, Healing S Purpose November 3 - November 17 Annual Appeal Celebration

Youth Events http://www.facebook.com/ bendyouthcollective

• Bibhcal Feasts

Sunday 9:00, 10:45 am,

Welcome back Pastor Steven Koski Sunday, November 10

listing of activities for all ages. www.redmondcpc.org

•

s~ i-383-0396 PlynCh@bendbulletin.COm

THE BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 20'I3

VOLUNTEER SEARCH Volunteer Search iscompiled by the Department of HumanServices Volunteer Services. The organizations listed areseekingvolunteers for a variety of tasks. To seeafull list, and for additional information on thetypes of help needed, go online to www. bendbulletin.com/volunteer.Changes, additions or deletions should besent to1300 N.W.Wall St., Suite103, Bend 97701, email Therese.M.Helton@state. or.us or call 541-693-8988.

COUNTY: www.deschutescountygotr. org or info©deschutescountygotr.org. GRANDMA'SHOUSE:541-383-3515. HEALTHYBEGINNINGS:ww w.myhb. org or 541-383-6357. HIGH DESERTTEENS VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: www.highdesertmuseum. org or 541-382-4757. IEP PARTNERS: Carmelle Campbell at the OregonParentTraining and Information Center, 888-505-2673. J BAR JLEARNINGCENTER: Rick Buening, rbuening©jbarj.org or SENIORS 541-389-1409. AARP: www.aarp.org/money/taxaide or JUNIPERSWIM & FITNESS CENTER: 888-687-2277. Kim, 541-706-6127. ASPEN RIDGEALZHEIMER'S KIDS CENTER: Lisa Weare, Iweare@ ASSISTEDLIVING AND RETIREMENT kidscenter.org,541-383-5958. COMMUNITY: 541-385-8500. LAPINE HIGH SCHOOL:Jeff Bockert, BEND SENIORCENTER: Kim, jeff.bockert@bend.k12.or.us or 54I-706-6127. 541-355-8501. CASCADEVIEW NURSING AND MEADOWLARK INDEPENDENT ALZHEIMER'SCARECENTER: LIVING PROGRAM: Teal Buehler, 54 I-382-7161. 541-617-9576. CENTRALOREGON COUNCIL ON MOUNTAINSTARFAMILY RELIEF AGING(COCOA)AND MEALS ON NURSERY: 541-322-6820. WHEELS: www.councilonaging.org or NEIGHBORIMPACT: 541-548-2380, 54I-678-5483. ext. 115. LA PINESENIOR ACTIVITY CENTER: OREGON STATEUNIVERSITY Karen Ward,541-536-6237. EXTENSION SERVICE:541-548-6088, 541-447-6228 or 541-475-3808. LONG-TERMCARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM:NancyAllen,541-312-2488. OREGON STATEUNIVERSITY MASTER GARDENERVOLUNTEER PROGRAM: PILOTBUTTE REHABILITATION CENTER:541-382-5531. http://extension.oregonstate.edu/ deschutes or541-548-6088. PRINEVILLESOROPTIMIST SENIOR READ TOGETHER:541-388-7746. CENTER:Melody, 541-447-6844. TOUCHMARK ATMT.BACHELOR REDMOND HIGHSCHOOL: 541-923-4807. VILLAGE: 541-383-1414. REDMOND LEARNINGCENTER: Zach UNITEDSENIORCITIZENSOF Sartin, 541-923-4854. BEND(USCB):uscb@bendtel.net or 541-323-3344. REDMOND YOUNGLIFE:541-923-8530. VOLUNTEERSINACTION: SCHOOL-TO-CAREERPARTNERSHIP: 541-548-7018. Kent Child, 541-355-4158. SMART (STARTMAKING A READER TODAY):www.getsmartoregon.org or CHILDREN, YOUTH 541-355-5600. AND EDUCATION TRILLIUM FAMILYSERVICES: SERVICES 503-205-0 I94. VIMA LUPWA HOMES:www. ADULTBASICSKILLSDEPARTMENT lupwahomes.org or541-420-9634. (COCC):Margie Gregory, mgregoryO YOUTH CHOIROF CENTRAL OREGON: cocc.edu or541-318-3788. 54 I -385-0470. AFS-USA: www.afsusa.org or Caitlin Krutsinger, 503-419-9514. ANIMALS AND ALYCE HATCHCENTER:Andy Kizans, 54 I-383-1 980. ENVIRONMENT BEND PARK& RECREATIONDISTRICT: BENDSPAY& NEUTERPROJECT: Kim,541-706-6127. 54I-617-10IO. BIGBROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF BRIGHTSIDEANIMAL CENTER: CENTRAL OREGON:541-312-6047 volunteer©brightsideanimals.org or (Bend), 541-447-3851,ext. 333 (Prineville) or 541-325-5603 (Madras). 541-923-0882. CAT RESCUE,ADOPTION & FOSTER BOY SCOUTSOF AMERICA: Paul TEAM (CRAFT):www.craftcats.org, Abbott, paulabbott@scouting.org or 541-389-8420 or541-598-5488. 541-382-4647. CHIMPS, INC.:www.chimps-inc.org or BOYS &GIRLS CLUBS OF CENTRAL 541-41 0-4122. OREGON: www.bgcco.org, info@ bgcco.org or 541-617-2877. DESCHUTESLANDTRUST: www.deschuteslandtrust.org or CAMP FIREUSA CENTRAL OREGON: 541-330-0017. campfire@bendcable.com or 54 l-382-4682. DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST:Jean Nelson-Dean,541-383-5576. CASA(COURTAPPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES):www. EASTCASCADESAUDUBON SOCIETY: casaofcentraloregon.org or www.ecaudubon.org or 541-241-2190. 54 I-389- I618. THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER: www. CHILDREN'SVISION FOUNDATION: envirocenter.org or 541-385-6908. Julie Bibler, 541-330-3907. EQUINEOUTREACHHORSERESCUE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS: Beth, beth@ OF BEND: www.equineoutreach. acircleoffriendsoregon.comor com or joan©equineoutreach.comor 54 I-588-6445. 541-419-3717. DESCHUTES COUNTYSHERIFF'S HEALINGREINSTHERAPEUTICRIDING OFFICE— CENTRAL OREGON CENTER: Darcy Justice, 541-382-9410. PARTNERSHIPSFORYOUTH: www. HUMANE SOCIETYOF CENTRAL deschute s.org/copy,COPY©deschutes. OREGON: Jen, jennifer@hsco.org or org or 541-388-6651. 541-382-3537. FOSTERGRANDPARENTS PROGRAM: HUMANE SOCIETYOF THEOCHOCOS: Steve Guzanskis, 541-678-5483. 541-447-7 I78. GIRL SCOUTS: 541-389-8146. JUNIPERGROUP SIERRA CLUB: 541-389-9115. GIRLSON THE RUN OF DESCHUTES

PRINEVILLE BLM:www.blm.gov/or/ districts/prineville/recreation/host.php or 541-416-6700. STEWARDSHIPFOR SUSTAINABLE BAGGING: LexaMcAllister, Imcallister@ cocc.edu or 541-914-6676. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER& OBSERVATORY: 54I-593-4442. VOLUNTEERCAMPGROUND HOST POSITIONS: TomMottl, 541-416-6859.

REDMONDINTERCULTURAL EXCHANGE (R.I.C.E.): Barb, bonitodia@msn.com or541-447-0732. TOWER THEATREFOUNDATION: 541-3 I7-0700.

HEALTH

BEND AREAHABITAT FOR HUMANITY: 541-385-5387. HABITATRESTORE:DiCrocker, 541-3 I 2-6709. HUMANE SOCIETYOFCENTRAL OREGON THRIFT STORE:Jen, jennifer@hsco.org or 541-382-3537. NEATREPEATTHRIFT SHOP: Peg, 541-447-6429. NEWBERRY HABITATFOR HUMANITY: 541-593-5005. OPPORTUNITYFOUNDATION THRIFT STORE OF BEND: 541-389-0129. OPPORTUNITYFOUNDATION THRIFT STORE OFREDMOND: 541-548-5288. REDMOND HABITATFOR HUMANITY: Scott or Warren, 541-548-1406. REDMOND HABITATRESTORE: Roy, 541-548-1406. SISTERSHABITAT FOR HUMANITY: 541-549-1193. ST. VINCENTDEPAUL— LAPINE: 541-536-1956. ST. VINCENT DEPAUL—REDMOND: 541-923-5264.

AMERICAN CANCERSOCIETY: Charlie Johnson,541-434-3114. AMERICAN REDCROSS: 54 I-749-4111. THE BLOOM PROJECT:www. thebloomproject.org or Heidi Berkman at h.berkman@thebloomproject.org or 541-24 I-8845. DESCHUTESCOUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Tuesday Johnson, Tuesday Johnson©co.deschutes.or.us or541-322-7425. HOSPICEOF REDMOND-SISTERS: www.redmondhospice.org orVolunteer Coordinator at 541-548-7483. MOUNTAINVIEW HOSPITAL:JoDee Tittle, 541-475-3882, ext. 5097. MOUNTAINVIEW HOSPITAL HOSPICE: 541-460-4030 or Tori Schultz, tschultz©mvhd.org or 541-475-3882, ext. 5327. NATIONALALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESS—CENTRALOREGON:Eileen White, namicentraloregon@gmail.com. NEWBERRY HOSPICE: 541-536-7399. PARTNERS IN CARE:www. partnersbend.org or SarahPeterson at 541-382-5882. RELAY FORLIFE: Stefan Myers, 541-504-4920. ST. CHARLESIN BENDAND ST. CHARLESIN REDMOND: 541-706-6354. VOLUNTEERS IN MEDICINE: Kristi, 541-585-9008.

ARTS, MUSIC, CULTURE AND HERITAGE 88.9KPOV, BEND'S COMMUNITY RADIOSTATION:info@kpov.org or 541-322-0863. ART COMMITTEEOFTHEREDMOND FRIENDS OF THELIBRARY: Linda Barker, 541-312-1064. ARTS CENTRAL STATION: 541-617-1317. CASCADES THEATRICAL COMPANY: 541-389-0803. CENTRALOREGON SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION: Julie, 541-383-7779. DES CHUTESHISTORICAL MUSEUM: 541-389-1813, 10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday throughSaturday. DESCHUTESPUBLICLIBRARY SYSTEM:541-312-1032. FRIENDSOF THE BEND LIBRARIES: www.fobl.org or Meredith Shadrachat 541-617-7047. HIGHDESERT CHAMBER MUSIC: www.highdesertchambermusic. com or IsabelleSenger at info© highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: 541-382-4754. LAPINE PUBLIC LIBRARY:Cindylu, 541-317-1097. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: Brad, volunteer@latca.org or 541-382-4366. THE NATURE OFWORDS:www. thenatureofwords.org or 541-647-2233. REDMOND FRIENDSOF THE LIBRARY: 541-312-1060.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY AND THRIFT STORES

GOVERNMENT, CITY AND COMMUNITY THE CITIZENREVIEWBOARD(CRB): crb.volunteer.resources@ojd.state.or.us or 888-530-8999. CITYOF BEND: Cheryl Howard, choward@ci.bend.or.us or 541-388-5505. DESCHUTESCOUNTY VICTIMS' ASSISTANCEPROGRAM: Diane Stecher, 541-317-3186 or 541-388-6525. DESCHUTESRIVER WOODS NEIGHBORHOODASSOCIATION:ww w. drwna.org or Barbara atinfo@drwna. org or 541-382-0561. JEFFERSONCOUNTY CRIME VICTIMS' ASSISTANCEPROGRAM: Tina Farrester, 541-475-4452, ext. 4108. JEFFERSONCOUNTY VOLUNTEER SERVICES: Therese Helton,541-4756131, ext. 208. LA PINERURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT: Volunteer Coordinator, 541-536-2935. ORCHARD DISTRICTNEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION: www. orcharddistrictneighborhood.com. SUNRIVERAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: 541-593-8149. VISIT BEND: www.visitbend.com or 541-382-8048.

MISCELLANY CENTRALOREGON LOCAVORE:www. centraloregonlocavore.com or Niki at info©centraloregonlocavore.comor 541-633-0674. HIGHDESERT SPECIAL OLYMPICS: 541-749-6517. OREGON ADAPTIVESPORTS: www.oregonadaptivesports.org, info©oregonadaptivesports.org or 541-306-4774. SACREDART OF LIVING CENTER: 541-383-4179. TUMALO LANGLAUFCLUB:Tom Carroll, 541-385-7981.

Toddlers taking to srnartphones, tablets By Sharon Noguchi

have televisions in their bedrooms. Lower-income famiSAN F R A N CISCO lies were more likely to have Stuck figuring out your fa- t h e television on all the time vorite mobile game app? than h i g her-income families Try asking your nearest a n d those with higher levels toddler; she just might know o f education. how to help. B ut th e s u r vey f o u nd More than one-third — 38 t h a t kids are more likely to percent, to be exact — of chil- w a tch educational programs dren younger than 2 have w h e n w atching TV r a ther used a mobile device, up th a n when on smartphones. from l l p e rcent A mong 5 to two years ago, 8 -year-olds, 5 9 a ccording t o a "The data percent often or national survey Si7pt/I/S rapid sometimeswatch being r eleased TV. nd P" r fp und educational by the mediaWhere t h ere San Jose Mercury News

monitoring and Cl l a n geSin tl) e advocacy group 2 7 s t Ce ntury in Common Sense tJ pthcf) fidf) ppd

is s till a gap betwe e n the rich an d po o r in

Media.

ownership of mobile devices, time, young chilit is narrowing. "a y " A mong dren are spendpoo r CEO and founder families — those i ng l e s s t i m e of Common Sense earning watching TV. less Medla than $30,000 a T he su r v ey of 1,463 parents year — access found that threeto smartphones quarters ofchildren ages 0 increased from 27 percent to to 8 had access to mobile de- 5 1 percent in two years, while vices, both smartphones and t a blet ownership went from 2 Internet-connected d evices p e rcent to 20 percent. like tablet computers an d Yet C o m mon Sense pointiPodTouches. Theproportion e d out an "app gap," partly of young children using the b e cause only 46 percent of devices nearly doubled, from l o w er-income families have 38 percent two years ago to a c cess to high-speed Internet, 72 percent, and average dura- and therefore have lessaccess tion of use tripled from 5 min- t o downloadable educational utes to 15 minutes daily. programs. The percentage of young The su r v e y f o und t h at children who are using mo- s l i ghtly less than half, or 48 biledevices every day dou- percent, of children younger bled, from 8 percent to 17 t h a n 2 a r e readtodaily.Onepercent. quarter is read to weekly, and "This is a really significant 1 9 percent never. Steyer said shift," said James Steyer, t h e question is how to ethicalCEO and founder of Com- l y a p proach shifts in media mon Sense Media, about both c o nsumption — a question mobile-device use and an un- f o r parents as well as society precedented drop in young a n d i ndustry. The conversakids' TV viewing. "The data tion, he said, should be about, shows rapid and profound "How do we use tech tools changes in t h e 2 1st cen- w i s elyandappropriately?" tury in both childhood and The s u rvey was conducted learning." in both English and Spanish Children up to age 8 spend l ast spring by GfK, a Nurema n average I hour and 55 min- b e rg , G e rmany-based r eutes a day in front of video s e arch firm. It asked parents screens, includingtelevisions. a b out a particular randomly That's on average 21 minutes selected child in their houseless than they did two years h o ld. The margin of error is ago, a significant drop. plus orminus 3.5percentage Half, or 5 7 m i nutes, of po i n ts. screen time is spent watching For t h ose wondering what TV, a drop of 9 minutes a day a tot barely into the terrible from two years ago. Of TV 2 sdoes on a smartphone, retime, one-thirdisspentwatch- s e archers asked the parents. ing prerecorded programs on The a n swers: a 10-montha DVR. Ten minutes a day is o l d girl plays "Angry Birds"; spent playing video games, a 2 -year-old boy plays "Jake down by 4 minutes from two a n d t h e Neverland Pirates" years ago. and a 2-year-old girl watches Still, one-third of children "Potty Time."

At the same and learning.

SUPPORT GROUPS The following listcontains support

group informationsubmitted to

The Bulletin. Submissions must be updated monthlyfor inclusion. To submit, email relevant details to

communitylife©bendbulletin.com. ABILITREEPEER GROUP FOR PERSONSAFFECTED BYA DISABILITY: 541-388-8103. ABILITREE YOUNG PEER GROUP: 541388-8103 ext. 219. ABILITREEBRAININJURYSUPPORT GROUP: 541-388-8103. ADHD ADULT SUPPORTGROUP: 541-420-3023. ADOPTIVEPARENT SUPPORT GROUP: 541-389-5446. ADULTCHILDREN OFALCOHOLICS: 541-633-8I89. AGE WIDEOPEN(ADULT CHILDREN SUPPORT GROUP): 541-410-4162 or www.agewideopen.com. AIDSEDUCATION FOR PREVENTION, TREATMENT,COMMUNITY RESOURCES ANDSUPPORT (DESCHUTES COUNTYHEALTH DEPARTMENT):541-322-7402. AIDSHOT LINE:800-342-AIDS. AL-ANON: 541-728-3707 or www.centraloregonal-anon.org. ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS (AA):541548-0440 orwww.coigaa.org. ALS SUPPORT GROUP:541-977-7502. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION: 541-548-7074. ALZHEIMER'SASSOCIATION CAREGIVERSUPPORT GROUP: 541-330-6400. ALZHEIMER'S/DEMENTIACAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP:541-948-7214. AUTISMRESOURCE GROUP OF CENTRAL OREGON:541-788-0339. BENDATTACHMENTPARENTING: 541-385-1787. BEND S-ANONFAMILY GROUP: 888-285-3742. BEND ZENMEDITATION GROUP: 541382-6122 or 541-382-6651. BEREAVEMENTSUPPORTGROUPS: 541-382-5882. BEREAVEMENTSUPPORT GROUP/ADULTSAND CHILDREN: 541-383-3910. BEYOND AFFAIRS NETWORK: A peer groupfor victims of infidelity, baninbend©yahoo.com.

BRAININJURYSUPPORT GROUP: 541-382-9451. BRAINTUMOR SUPPORT GROUP: 541-350-7243 BREAKUPS ANDDIVORCE SUPPORTGROUP:541-610-3060 or phoenix counselingbend©gmail.com. CANCERFAMILYSUPPORT GROUP: 541-706-5864. CANCER INFORMATION LINE: 541-706-7743. CAREGIVERSUPPORT GROUP: 541-536-7399. CAREGIVERSUPPORT GROUP: 541-706-6802. CAREGIVERSUPPORT GROUP: 541610-3060orphoenixcounselingbendO gmail.com CELEBRATE RECOVERYBEND: Faith Christian Center,541-383-5801; Westside Church, 541-382-7504; centraloregoncr.org CELEBRATERECOVERYLAPINE: Grace Fellowship, 541-536-2878; High Lakes Christian Church, 541-536-3333; Living Waters Church,541-536-1215; centraloregoncr.org CELEBRATERECOVERYMADRAS: Living HopeChristian Center,541-4752405 or centraloregoncr.org. CELEBRATE RECOVERYREDMOND: RedmondAssembly of GodChurch, 541-548-4555 or centraloregoncr.org. CENTRALOREGON ALZHEIMER'S/ DEMENTIACAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP:541-504-0571. CENTRALOREGON AUTISM ASPERGER'SSUPPORTTEAM: 541-633-8293. CENTRALOREGON AUTISM SPECTRUM RESOURCEAND FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP: 54 I-279-9040. CENTRALOREGON COALITION FOR ACCESS(WORKING TO CREATE ACCESSIBLE COMMUNITIES): 541-385-3320. CENTRALOREGON DEPRESSION AND ANXIETYGROUP:541-420-2759 CENTRALOREGON DISABILITY SUPPORTNETWORK:541-548-8559 or www.codsn.org. CENTRALOREGON FAMILIESWITH MULTIPLES: 541-330-5832 or 541-388-2220. CENTRALOREGON LEAGUE OF AMPUTEESSUPPORT GROUP (COLA): 541-480-7420 orwww.ourcola.org. CENTRALOREGON RIGHT TO LIFE: 541-383-1593.

CHILDCAR SEAT CLINIC(PROPER INSTALLATIONINFORMATION FOR SEATAND CHILD): 541-504-5016. CHILDREN'SVISION FOUNDATION: 541-330-3907. CHRISTIANWOMEN OF HOPE (WOMEN'SCANCER SUPPORT GROUP): 541-382-1832. CLAREBRIDGEOFBEND (ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP): 541-385-4717 or rnorton1@ brookdaleliving.com. CO-DEPENDENTSANONYMOUS BEND:541-6 I0-7445. CO-DEPENDENTSANONYMOUS REDMOND: 54I-610-8175. COFFEEAND CONNECTION CANCER SUPPORT GROUP:541-706-3754. COMPASSIONATEFRIENDS (FOR THOSEGRIEVINGTHE LOSS OF ACHILD): 541-480-0667 or 541-536-1709. CREATIVITY &WELLNESSMOODGROUP:54 I-647-0865. CROOKEDRIVER RANCH ADULT GRIEF SUPPORT: 54 I-548-7483. DEFEATCANCER: 541-706-7743. DESCHUTESCOUNTY MENTAL HEALTH24-HOUR CRISISLINE: 541-322-7500. DEPRESSIONAND BIPOLAR SUPPORT ALLIANCE:541-549-9622 or 541-771-1 620. DEPRESSIONAND BIPOLAR SUPPORT: 541-480-8269 or suemiller92@gmail.com. DEPRESSIONSUPPORT GROUP: 541-617-0543. DIABETICSUPPORT GROUP: 541-598-4483. DISABILITY SUPPORT GROUP: 541-388-8103. DIVORCE CARE:541-410-4201. DOUBLE TROUBLERECOVERY: Addiction andmental illness group; 541-317-0050. DYSTONIASUPPORT GROUP: 54 I-388-2577. ENCOPRESIS (SOILING): 541-548-2814 or encopresis©gmail.com. EVENINGBEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP: 541-460-4030 FAITHBASED RECOVERY GROUP: Drug andalcohol addictions; pastordavid@thedoor3r.org. FAMILYRESOURCECENTER: 541-389-5468. GAMBLERSANONYMOUS: Redmond

541-280-7249,Bend 541-390-4365. GAMBLINGHOT LINE:800-233-8479. GERIATRICCARE MANAGEMENT: info©paulbattle.com or1-877-867-1437. GLUCOSECONTROL LOW CARB DIET SUPPORTGROUP: kjdnrcd@yahoo. com or 541-504-0726. GLUTENINTOLERANCEGROUP (CELIAC):541-389-1731. GRANDMA'SHOUSE:Support for pregnant teensandteen moms; 54I-383-3515. GRANDPARENTSRAISING OUR CHILDREN'SKIDS:541-306-4939. GRANDPARENTSSUPPORT GROUP: 54 I-385-4741. GRIEFSHAREGRIEFRECOVERY SUPPORT GROUP:541-382-1832. GRIEFSUPPORT GROUP: 541-3066633, 541-318-0384 or mullinskiO bendbroadband.com. GRIEFSUPPORT GROUP: 54 I-548-7483. GRIEFSUPPORTGROUPS: For the bereaved; 541-771-3247. GRIEFSUPPORT GROUP: 54 I-447-2510. GRIEFSHARE(FAITH-BASED) RECOVERY CLASS:541-389-8780. HEALINGENCOURAGEMENT FOR ABORTION-RELATEDTRAUMA (H.E.A.R.T.):541-318-1949. HEALTHYFAMILIESOFTHEHIGH DESERT:Homevisitsfor families with newborns; 541-749-2133 HEARINGLOSS ASSOCIATION: 541-390-2174 orctepper@bendcable. com. HEARTSOFHOPE:Abortion healing; 54I-728-4673. IMPROVE YOUR STRESS LIFE: 541-706-2904. LA LECHELEAGUEOFBEND: 54 I-3 I7-5912. LIVINGWELL(CHRONICCONDITIONS): 54 I-322-7430. LIVING WITHCHRONICILLNESSES SUPPORT GROUP:541-536-7399. LUPUS &FIBROMYALGIA SUPPORT GROUP:541-526-1375. MADRAS NICOTINE ANONYMOUS GROUP:541-993-0609. MATERNAL/CHILDHEALTH PROGRAM (DESCHUTES COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT):541-322-7400. MEN'SCANCER SUPPORT GROUP: 541-706-5864.

MENDED HEARTSSUPPORT GROUP: 541-706-4789. MISCARRIAGESUPPORT GROUP: 541-51 4-9907. MOMMY AND ME BREASTFEEDINGSUPPORT GROUP: Laura, 541-322-7450. MULTIPLESCLEROSIS SUPPORT GROUP: 541-706-6802. NARCONON: 800-468-6933. NARCOTICSANONYMOUS (NA): 541-4 I6-2146. NATIONALALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESSOFCENTRAL OREGON (NAMI):541-408-7779, 541-504- I431 or email: vonriedlpn@yahoo.com. NAMI BEND - EXTREMESTATES:541647-2343 or www.namicentraloregon. org NAMI BENDCONNECTIONS:541-4808269 or www.namicentraloregon.org NAMI BENDFAMILY SUPPORT GROUP: whitefam©bendcable.com or www.namicentraloregon.org. NAMI MADRASCONNECTIONS: For peers, 541-475-1873 orNAMlmadrasco gmail.com. NAMI MADRASFAMILYSUPPORT GROUP: 541-475-1873 or NAMlmadras@gmail.com. NAMI MADRASFAMILY-FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP:541-475-3299 or www.namicentraloregon.org NAMI REDMONDFAMILYSUPPORT GROUP: namicentraloregon@gmail. com. NEWBERRY HOSPICE OF LA PINE: 541-536-7399. OREGON COMMISSIONFORTHE BLIND:541-447-4915. OREGON CURE:541-475-2164. OREGONLYME DISEASE NETWORK: 541-312-3081 orwww.oregonlyme.org. OVEREATERSANONYMOUS: 541-3066844 or www.oa.org. PARENTS/CAREGIVERSOF CHILDREN AFFECTED BYAUTISM SUPPORT GROUP:541-771-1075 or http:// coregondevdisgroupaso.ning.com. PARENTSOFMURDEREDCHILDREN (POMC)SUPPORT GROUP: 541-41 0-7395. PARISHNURSESANDHEALTH MINISTRIES:541-383-6861. PARKINSON'SCAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP:541-317-1188. PARKINSON'SDISEASE SUPPORT GROUP:541-280-5818.

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

'Mentalist'starpon ersli ea ter Re John TV TODAY TV SPOTLIGHT

that's out there that we are going to find him this season? By Kate O'Hare Wouldn't you want, just for © Zapait the sake of it, to close that off'? S ince th e b e g inning o f Because if the network decidCBS' crime drama "The Mened to cancel you, you would talist" — currently airing its never close that story up. "It's tricky. Is Red John sixth season on Sundaysfaux psychic-turned-criminal the spine of the show? I don't investigator Patrick Jane (SiColleen Hayes know. Is he? Is he the spine of Warner Bros. mon Baker) has pursued Red the show or is ambition the J ohn, the serial k i ller w h o spine of the show, in the main murdered his wife and child. c haracter? My q u estion i s Jane's single-minded obthis: Is Red John the spine of session with Red John has the show,or isJane's desire to been the t h i n g p r o pelling seek revengethe spine of the h im f o r w ard t h r ough h i s show?" pain and grief. His quest for This leads to the question: justice — both in the pursuit Since Jane's desire to seek o f his hated foe and in h i s revenge is directed at Red crime consulting work for the John, aren't the two the same thing'? California Bureau of Investi"We've built Red John as gation — has, in some ways, came a victim at the hands of The fascination with Red a meliorated hi s g u il t o v e r a fellow suspect. J ohn extends b eyond t h e Keyser Soze," says Baker, f leecing the gullible in h i s At the same time, it's beshow to its loyal fans. referring to Kevin Spacey's previous life. come obvious that there are Speaking between scenes mystery man in "The Usual But having a single overrid- people keeping close tabs on — and just before his napSuspects." But if we don't reing goal could become a prob- Jane. in his trailer at Warner Bros. ally know who Red John is, lem for Jane if he hasn't conIn the episode airing Nov. S tudios, Baker s ay s f a n s what if he's little Jim out at sidered what his life will be 3, he begins a journey that who see him want to know the corner? It's really about "'Who's Red John'?' That's the seeking revenge. As long as about if that aim is reached. If may lead to the revelation of he doesn't give this some se- Red John's identity, currently standard question." you keep the desire for the rious thought, the end of the narrowed to s u spects Ray His standard reply is "'Can't carrot, what happens when hunt could be the end of the Haffner ( R eed D i a m ond), tell ya.' They're always pretty you get the carrot? What hapline for Jane. Reede Smith (Drew Powell), nice. They smile. Occasion- pens when you obtain a goal Since the beginning of the Sheriff M c A l lister ( X ander ally I say, 'I don't know, but in life'?" season, the list of suspects Berkeley), Bret Stiles (Malif you find out, let me know.' Told that a person who exhas been whittled down. In c olm McDowell) an d G a le That one always goes down periences this might either October, suspect Bob KirkBertram (Michael Gaston). well." feel lost without his or her land (Kevin Corrigan) was Having discovered that Red There are rumors that this driving force, or might just set first eliminated when it was John has a particular tattoo, is the season Red John finally another goal, Baker launches revealed that he was actually Jane hatches a plan to lure the is identified, but Baker, who's into a playful speculation. on the hunt for the serial kill- suspects to his Malibu home also a producer on the show, He says, " OK. What i f er, blaming him for the death — the site of his family's mur- responds tosome skepticism you're singularly focused on der — and finally identify his of his twin brother. about that, saying, "You don't one goal, and you've put evT hen K i r k land a lso b e - nemesis. believe the talk, the chatter erything into seeking your

goal'? What happens when you obtain that goal'? What does Janehave to live for? "If someone lives for a goal, if their sole purpose in life is to seek revenge, what does that leave Jane? That could be an interesting show. I'm just talking story. If you want to talk about, from an audience standpoint, is it no longer entertaining? "Do we c a re, once he's r eached that goal'? Do w e care? Do we like Patrick Jane enough to care what happens to him after the dust settles? My wife has a little timber plaque. It's not attached to anything. It just floats around t he kitchen. In red print i t says, 'Protect me from what I want.' "All I'm doing is giving you a question mark." Whether it's the romantic dance of pr ivate detectives Dave and Maddie on "Moonlighting," Mulder's quest for the shadowy a l ien-government conspiracy and the secret of extraterrestrial beings in "The X-Files" or biker Jax's attempt to recapture his dead father's vision of his outlaw motorcycle club on "Sons of Anarchy," unresolved desires can keep a series alive. But as "Moonlighting" d i s c overed when it brought its lovers together, resolution can be a death sentence. Is there TV life for Patrick Jane and "The Mentalist" after Red John? Stay tuned.

Simon Baker stars in "The Mentalist" — currently airing in its sixth season — Sundays on CBS.

Youn womanacesa ut eci si on

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby: I am 19 and a new bride. My husband is in the Army. We're very happy, but I just found out that I'm pregnant — I'm not sure how far along yet — and I feel torn about what to do. My husband wants a child verybadly, but he did say he would DEAR support whatever deABBY cision I make. While I have no objection to having a child, I know my family will make me feel guilty if I do by saying they are disappointed, that I should have waited and that I'm "throwing my life away." Abby, I am so confused. I don't know what to do. I want my family to support me and be there when I have our first child. — Pressured and Confused

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 12:15, 3:20, 6:25, 9:25 • CARRIE(R) 3:15, IO: IO • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)1,4:20, 6:55 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 23-0 (PG) 9:20 • THE COUNSELOR lR) 1:IO, 3:50, 6:30, 9:15 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 • ENDER'3 GAME IMAX (PG-13) 1:15, 4, 7, 9:45 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 12:20, 3, 7:45, 10:10 • ESCAPE PLAN(Rj 1:55, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 • FREE BIRDS (PGj 12:30, 3:30, 6, 8:45 • FREE BIRDS 3-0 lPGj 1:25, 3:55, 6:15, 9 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 3:05, 9:05 • GRAVITY3-0(PG- l3) 12:50, 2:05, 4:50, 6:50, 7:40, 10 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 12:15, 1:35, 3:10, 4: IO,6:35, 7:35, 9:15, 10:15 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 12:35, 1:45, 3:35, 4:30, 6:10, 7: IO, 8:50, 9:50 • RUSH(R) 12:25, 7:20 • Accessibility devicesareavailable forsome movies.

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 andIMAXmovies. • Movie times aresubject tochange after presstime. I

Dear Pressured: Was your family disappointed and saying you were throwing your life away when you married your husband? If the answer is no, then why would they accuse you of doing so because you are pregnant? You are an adult, albeit a young one, and a wife. The first thing you need to do is see a gynecologist and find out how far along you are. Your next step is for you and your hus-

band to decide if you are emotionally and financially ready to be parents. No one can decide this for you, but your family's possible "disappointment" should not enter into your decision. If they are not supportive, your in-laws mightbe. Dear Abby: Before m y son met his fiancee of five years, " Shelby," h e w e n t w ith a n other g i r l , "Dana," for three years. During that time we became good friends with Dana's parents (the "Smiths"). After the breakup, we stayed in touch with the Smiths and go out occasionally. Recently, Mrs. Smith invited us to her husband's retirement party. When we told our son we were going, he mentioned it to Shelby, who told us we were being disrespectful to her by continuing our relationship with the Smiths. Shelby's position is that all ties to Dana and her family should have been severed when the boyfriend/girlfriend relationship ended. Our position is the Smiths became friendsof ours before Shelby was in the picture, and we don't think we are beingdisrespectfulto anyone by continuing our relationship withthis

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 2013:This year

GEMINI (May21-June20) ** * You have a lot on your plate involving responsibilities and anolder friend. You'll feel good aboutyourself when

whipping post? — Friend-challenged in Overland Park, Kan. Dear Challenged: Friends don't treat friends the way you are being treated. There is nothing you can do to get them to behave differently. You are letting them do this because you're hoping that if you ignore their insensitivity and rudeness, they will accept you. Please stop trying to cling to them. Join activities where you'll meet people with whom you REALLY have something in common. If you do, you will be much happier than you are today. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com

orP0. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

work. Tonight: Make ityour treat.

YOURHOROSCOPE

you express more satisfaction with life in By Jacqueline Bigar general. You often pull ideas andsolutions from your dreams. In somesense, you do live your dreams, even if you arenot youexecutewhatm ustbedone.You can't conscious of it yet. imagine how grateful a loved one is to have Stars show the kind If you follow your you in his or her life. Tonight: You feel good, of day you'll have i ntuition, you can't even if you're not out and about. ** * * * D ynamic go wrong. If you are 21-Joly22) ** * * P ositive si n gle, quite a few CANCER (June Home is where the heart is. You ** * A verage das h ing potential ** * * will have a unique opportunity to draw ** So-so suitors enter your * Difficult life. Commit to one someone into your immediate environment. Make a point to share some ofyour most of them or date and cherished memories. This person falls into enjoy all the different personalities. If you your type of lifestyle with ease.Tonight: are attached, the two of you could create Time to throw a party! much more of whatyou want together. LEO(July 23-Aug.22) Afellow SCORPIO might not be much ** * * You might not reveal everything like you, but he or shewill have the same that is on your mind, even in the presence temper. of a loved one.Your mind drifts far away in ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * * P eople don't often express their reverie. Share your thoughts, and take the first step in making one of your fantasies a fantasies, but on this occasion, a loved reality. Tonight: Happily work on your longone does. Seizethe moment, as this type term dreams. of revelation is not that frequent. Gooff and create one of his or her fantasies! You VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Aloved one might declare that it might not forget this day for a long time. would be fun to take off to a favorite place. Tonight: The fun goes onand on. Askyourself what is stopping you. Gather TAURUS (April20-May20) whatyou need, and bespontaneous. There ** * * Whether you're hanging out with are times wheneveryone benefits by giving afriend or making plans with a loved one, in to their impulses more. Tonight: Be you are bound to betakenaback by how much you enjoy yourself. You finally will be where the people are. able to escapeyour normally tension-laden life. You have alot to smile about. Tonight: Where the action is.

couple. Are we wrong? — Jim in California DearJim:O fcoursenot.Your son's fianceeappears to have serious insecurities. I sincerely hope you won't allow her to control your lives and your relationships, because if you do, this is just the beginning of how she will try to control you — and your son. This is Shelby's problem. Dear Abby: I have friends who exclude me or take off with other friends before I can get to where they are meeting. What can I do to get them to call me? Why am I their

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) ** * * * R ecognize thatyou feel like being spontaneous. Give in to the moment. Romance could emerge from out of nowhere, as long asyou are willing to share more of your desires. Tonight: Others will notice how wildyou have become.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 11:30 a.m. • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG-13)2:30 • RED 2(PG-13j 6 • THE WORLD'SEND(Rj 9 • After 7 p.m., shows are2f and older only. Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. t

9 p.m. onE3, "Criminal Minds" — Ken Olin guest stars in this episode as writer Bruce Morrison, whose wife went missing a year ago. When his daughters disappear on the anniversary of that day, Rossi (Joe Mantegna) and the team are summoned to investigate whether Morrison might be responsible. Series star Thomas Gibson directed "All That Remains." ©Zap2lt

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Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS(PG-13) 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:35 • THE COUNSELOR lR) 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:45 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13j2:05,4:35,7:10,9:40 • FREE BIRDS (PGj 12:40, 4:50, 7 • FREE BIRDS3-0lPG) 2:45,9 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(Rj 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50

r/• r

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18) Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(Upstairs — PG-13j 1, 4, 7 • THE COUNSELOR lR) 8 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 1, 3:40, 6 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibi/ity.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20)

8 p.m. on HBO, Movie: "Promised Land" — Much as he had Ben Affleck as a colleague in both writing and acting in the Oscarwinning "Good Will Hunting," Matt Damon has a similar peer in John Krasinski ("The Office") in this drama about fracking. Damon plays an energy company rep visiting a Pennsylvania town to get rights to drill for gas reserves, with Krasinski as an environmentalist who opposes his efforts. Damon reteams here with "Good Will Hunting" director Gus Van Sant. Rosemarie DeWitt co-stars.

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road,

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)

** * * Try out a different place to go LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct.22) for a meal. Youwill enjoy the change in ** * * What you thought you wanted environment, and you'll have more time might no longer appeal to you. Note a with the person accompanying you. Being possessive streak that comes over you. You present with a loved one in anenvironment want what you want, and nothing can stop where no one knowsyou feels freeing. youfrom getting it. You aresmartenough Tonight: Make sure music is involved. to know that a direct approach might not

8 p.m. on FOOD,"Cupcake Wars" — There she is .... This year, the Miss America Pageant returned to its roots in Atlantic City, N.J., after seven years in Las Vegas. Four bakers compete for the opportunity to have their cupcakes served as part of the festivities. Miss America 2013, Mallory Hagan, helps pick the winner, who also receives $10,000, in the new episode "Miss America."

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 2:30, 3:45, 7:45 • THE COUNSELOR lR) 5:15, 7:45 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) 2:30, 5, 7:30 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 1:45, 6:15, 8:15

** * Pressure builds as youdeal with a work-related issue. Youmight needto postpone your plans, but you will feel more centered once you followthrough on your responsibilities. Use caution whendealing with cash. Tonight: A must appearance.

6:50p.m. onMAX, Movie: "The Bourne Legacy" — Another covert operative plots against the agency that apparently wants to eliminate him in this 2012 expansion of the screen franchise based on Robert Ludlum'snovels.Succeeding Matt Damon in the series, Jeremy Renner plays the operative who decides to turn the tables on his pursuers with the help of a similarly targeted government doctor (Rachel Weiszj. Edward Norton and Stacy Keach co-star, with Joan Allen, David Strathairn and Albert Finney returning.

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • THE SUMMIT(R) 4, 8:15 • TOUCHFEELY(R) 6

** * You have a lot on your mind, and you might want to play it low-key. Spend time with a dear friend with whom you can be open. Use carewith someoneyou meet today, as this person might not be who he or she seems to project. Tonight: Do whatever feels right. ** * * P lans could be tossed to the wayside, as agroup of friends invite you on afun adventure. You rarelydon'tfollow through. Make itOKto do just that. Follow your sixth sense. Youcould be surprised at how everything falls into place. Tonight: Reach out to a friend at adistance.

5 p.m. on H f3, "2013 Breeders' Cup" — The biggest two days in thoroughbred racing come to a climax tonight at Southern California's Santa Anita Park with the Classic race in the 2013 Breeders' Cup. The race, which has a $5 million purse, is run at1'/~ miles and often produces the Horse of the Year.This year, that could come from a field that includes Fort Larned, Orb, Mucho Macho Man andAlpha.

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TH E BULLETIN• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

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ilkal: THE BULLETIN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013

ADVERTISING SECTION E

Lavishly Appointed Home in SE Bend

Cascade Views Both Directions

Nestled among the pine trees in SE Bend is this 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2,026 sq. ft. home with a 2 - ca r g a rage in c h a rming, f amily-friendly S o ut h B r i a r b y H a y d e n Homes. Enjoy generous upgrades including

The only thing better than enjoying a view of the Cascades through your bedroom window is having a c a scading w aterfall v i r t u a l ly right i n yo u r b a c k y a rd . A t Tr i p l e k not Townhomes in the community of Tetherow, you can have both. One and two-story floor plans deliver the ultimate in serenity, while the maintenance-free lifestyle provides the u tmost i n a c t i v ity. P r i ced f r o m t h e m i d $500,000s. Take Century Drive to Tetherow, t urn r i ght o n M e e k s T r a il . C al l J ud y a t 541-390-1411 or Natalie at 541-508-9581.

backyard landscaping, cedar fencing, black GE kitchen appliance package with gas selfcleaning range, fireplace with surrounding tile, staggered oak k i t chen cabinetry, gas BBQ stub, garage door opener, knotty alder front door, a comfortable den, and much more for the asking price of $224,990.

S E • S E S >

HAYDEN HOMES WWW.HAYDEN-HOMES.COM 541-316-4950

CASCADE SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY JUDY MCCOMBS —NATALIE YANDENBORN, BROKERS TRIPLEKNOTTOWNHOMES.COM

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For ost reces-sion ineestors, real estate can be a zeealth bui di-ng option uhen careful considerations are made by CMS, for The Bulletin Advertising Department On the heels of a recession that saw home values drop, many would-be investors have shied away from buying investment properties. But real estate has historically r emained a s o und investment. For those who can withstand temporary setbacks in housing prices and hold on to their properties over the long haul, the long-term appreciation rate of real estate makes it a worthwhile investment. But first-time investors are often nervous as they look for t heir first properties. Uncertainty about housing prices aside, investing in real estate has certain risks, and first-time investors need to be comfortable with such risks in order to make the most of their investments. The following are a few things potential real estate investors should consider as they decide if investing in real estate is right for them.

or the time to address minor issues on theirown, such as a clogged drain or a drafty window, will need to hire a property management firm to tend to such needs. Such firms are effective but also expensive, further cutting into your profits. Even investors with contracting experience may have little or no knowledge ofhow the leasing process works, forcing them to rely on a real estate firm to write up leases and ensure all leases stay current. This, too, can cut into an i nvestor's profits. Investors who don't bring any relevant expertise to the table can still make a profit from their real estate investments, but those profits likely won't be as significant when outside companies must be hired to ensure the property is in good shape and all necessary documents are in order and up to date.

Personal cl bility

Tlnl,e Real estate is often a time-consuming investment. Tenants pay g o od money to live in attractive rental properties, and those tenants will have a host of needs that must be met. Investors must be sure they have the time to addresstheirtenants' concerns, especially investors with no plans to hire property management firms. Potential investors who already have full plates at work and at home may not be able to devote the time necessary to make the most of their real estate investments and, therefore, might be better

Real estate investors typically have tenants, and those tenants inevitably have needs. Investors who have experience ascontractors may not find it difficult to renovate a property and make it more attractive to tenants. Nor are they likely to be inconvenienced when minor issues on the property need to be addressed. Investors with no such experience will need to hire contractors to do the work for them, cutting into potential profits down the road. In addition, investors who don't have the ability and/

off finding another way to invest their money. Time must be considered when analyzing profits. Real estate is not the type of investment that turns a profit o vernight. Even investors who a r e looking to invest in an up-and-coming neighborhood must beprepared to hold onto their properties for at least a few years to maximize their investments. Though real estate is a sound investment, it is not a get-rich-quick type of investment. Investors looking to make a quick buck should consider alternatives before buying investment properties.

Sise First-time real estate investors might be wise tochoose a smaller property for their initial investments. Larger properties can be overwhelming to manage, and investors often rely on property management firms to tend to these properties. Such firms charge more to manage bigger properties, which can eat into investors' finances. Veteran i n vestors can handle such overhead costs, but first-timers might find themselves caught off guard upon realizing the gravity of their financial commitment. A good rule of thumb for first-time investors is to stick to smaller properties, only moving on to larger buildings once they are fully comfortable with all that comes with investing in real estate.

Costs The cost of a real estate investment goes beyond thepurchase price of the home. In addition to the mortgage on the property, investors must pay the taxes and insurance on the property, as well as any costs associated with its maintenance and management. Certain tax breaks are available to real estate investors, depending on where they live. For example, in the United States, taxes on th e profits when a property is sold may be deferred if those profits are immediately rolled into another property. Such a deferment is only available to those investors who arrange this exchange prior to selling the initial property. Potential investors need to consider all of these costs and might want to hire a real estate lawyer to help them make the most of their investments and any profits they yield. But even hiring an attorney is an additional cost investors must consider before investing. First-time r ea l e s t at e i n v estors can successfullymanage a property, provided they are aware of the risks involved. Carefully considering the amount of time needed to devote to their property, understanding leasing processes and agreements and preparation for costs involved in maintaining the property are necessary. Due diligence prior to making the investment will pay off in the long run.

CHANGE YOUR CAREER. •C HANGE YOUR LIFE Have you thought of a career in real estate? A career that would be fun, exciting 8 open new doors? YOU ARE INVITED TO A CAREER SEMINAR I MONDAY ' NOVEMBER 18™ TO FIND OUT IF REAL ESTATE IS FOR YOU: I 7:00 - 8:30PM Learn about how you obtain a real estate license. > What you can earn. > Are you a good fit for this career field?

Fast paced 4 information pncked seminar feataring n panel of experienced agents. RSVP Today! i Contact: Tona Restine, Pvincipal Broker Can't make these times? Call & ask! i

54 1 - 6 1 0 - 5 1 48

Experienced agents.Grow your career with the Pacific Northwest's number one veal estate company! Call Tona Today!• Located in Redmond & Bend • 695 SW Mill View Way (Off of lndustrial & Bond in the Old Mill) • www.windermerecentraloregon.com

E2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Office/Retail Space for Rent

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 732

745

Commercial/Investment Properties for Sale

Homes for Sale

70325 Club. 3 B d rm, 2811 N W W i n dham.$ 136,900 I S W R e d- 20 Acres In Sisters j $259,000 I 61168 Foxglove Loop. R r ver $749,500 500 sq. ft. upstairs Prime commercial 2.5 bath, plus 2 bdrm, 5 300 sq.ft., i n N W mond - 3 bed, 2 bath, • 2272 sq.ft. farmhouse Abso l utely 1094 sf. New exterior Canyon Esta t es. office on NE side of property. C h arming 1 b a t h ap a r tment Bend. above shop. Gorgeous, Mtn Views. paint 2012; interior, • 3 bedroom, 2 bath Mountain views, large town, private bath, all M adras building i s $548,500. $594,000 2 013. New vinyl i n • Breathtaking Cascade fenced bac k yard, util. paid. $500 month updated. Located on kitchen & dining. RV wews great n e ighborhood plus $500 d e posit. Hwy 97. CAT5 wire TEAM Birtola Garmyn TEAM Birtola Garmyn • MLS 201307141 High Desert Realty parking. amenities. ¹ 37 8 70. 541-480-4744 system, ha r dwood High Desert Realty 541-312-9449 541-312-9449 MLS¹201308808. Becky Brunoe, Broker Secily Luse, Broker, floors and off-street www. BendOregon www. BendOregon 541-639-6307 Cheryl Tanler, Broker, 541-350-4772 parking. $ 1 1 9,900. RENTALS RealEstate.com RealEstate.com 541-410-7434; Windermere Ce n t ral MLS 201305319 Pam 603- Rental Alternatives Etnl &Rni© 541-923-4663 Oregon Real Estate Lester, Principal Bro1850 NE Berg. Pristine dg 604 - Storage Rentals Kimberly. S E Windermere Ce n t ral IRo ©nlh ker, Century 21 Gold large family home or 5 9676 Bend, 2+ acre w/spec Oregon Real Estate $268,000 I 55932 Black 605 - Roommate Wanted Country Realty, Inc. vacation get a way. tacular views. D uck R d . , Be n d . 616 - Want To Rent 541-504-1338 MORRIS $425,000. $674,900. Single level home, on $179,999 I S W R e d627- VacationRentals & Exchanges REAL ESTATE TEAM Birtola Garmyn Just bought a new boat? TEAM Birtola Garmyn a 1/2 acre, open floor mond - Single level 630 - Rooms for Rent High Desert Realty I dp d lyO d d Oy d Sell your old one in the High Desert Realty plan, vaulted ceilings, home, open floor plan, 541-312-9449 631 - Condominiums 8 Townhomes for Rent classifieds! Ask about our 541-312-9449 large kitchen, f i re- 2241 NW Awbrey Rd., 2 car garage, landwww. BendOregon Super Seller rates! 632 - Apt./Multiplex General www. BendOregon place & fully fenced Bend. Hand crafted scaped, fenced yard, RealEstate.com 541-385-5809 634- Apt./Multiplex NE Bend 726 RealEstate.com side yard on a large home with attention to RV shelter, minutes .20 lot. 3 bed, 2 bath, detail on a l l f i n ish from Sunriver Resort. 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 66872 Lance. Tumalo Timeshares for Sale 738 work. This is a must 541-410-1200, Bill Home, 5 Acres w/In- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1628 SF. ¹37014 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend Multiplexes for Sale 541-977-1852 preview pro p erty. Kammerer, b r o ker, credible Mtn Views! $7,900-$50,000 Enjoy 640 - Apt./Multiplex SW Bend Solid fir doors, cus- 541-388-0404. $549,000. Door-to-door selling with Tony Levison, Broker Eagle Crest all year 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond Super clean 4-plex. TEAM Birtola Garmyn fast results! It's the easiest 541-388-0404 tom clear vertical fir Windermere Ce n t ral as a fractional owner. Fully 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished rented units, W/D cabinets & ceiling fans Oregon Real Estate High Desert Realty Windermere Central Benefits of being an way in the world to sell. and refrigerator in 648 - Houses for Rent General in all rooms. Great 541-312-9449 Oregon Real Estate Eagle Crest Owner at units. Well main650- Houses for Rent NE Bend room floor plan with $289,000 I Large lot, www. BendOregon a "fraction" of the cost. The Bulletin Classified tained, single car gaLarge home. 2111 sf 652 - Houses for Rent NW Bend Home-ID FRAC RealEstate.com $ 181,900 I Chal e t wood floors 8 a firerages. Fresh exterior 541-385-5809 place surrounded by o n corner l ot . R V Home On Cul-De-Sac Eagle Crest Properties 654- Houses for Rent SE Bend 2 2060 Neff. L evel 2 paint. $489,000 cabinetry. 3 bedroom, parking, 4 bed, 3 bath, 866-722-3370 2 bath, 1845 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend Adult Foster C a re. 55836 Lost Rider, Big 3S bed, MLS¹201306642 F, 3 0 X4 0 sh o p 2.5 bath, large mas- 2 masters, big paver 658- Houses for Rent Redmond Potential $10,000 Paula Mellon per g ola. River Meadow Resort building with carport, t er b e droom w i t h patio & 730 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 541-977-4009 $15,000/mo. Income! home, b a ck s bi g 18X24 shop garage walk-in closet, 5 41-480-7183 B a r New Listings $497,000 Central Oregon Realty 660- Houses for Rent La Pine commons. $349,000. building, vaulted ceil- built-ins & bath with all bara Myers, Broker TEAM Birtola Garmyn TEAM Group, LLC Birtola Garmyn 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville ings with l oft a r ea the e xtras. M a ture 541-923-4663 134+ Acre Farm j High Desert Realty High Desert Realty 5 41-410-8557 D a ve landscaping with Windermere Central 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 740 541-312-9449 $1,500,000 Oregon Real Estate 541-312-9449 paver paths. Close to Disney, Broker 663- Houses for Rent Madras • Cascade Mountain www. BendOregon Condo/Townhomes www. BendOregon 541-388-0404 downtown Bend & has 664- Houses for Rent Furnished Views RealEstate.com RealEstate.com for Sale Windermere Ce n t ral plenty of parking for $299,900 I Townhome, • Multiple homes 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent Oregon Real Estate uests & toys. 3 bed, 3 bath, 1918 16353 Whitetail. • Many AG buildings, 675 - RV Parking SF. Master on main 485,000 Attn. Outdoor Enthusi- Almost 1600 s q .ft. 19717 SW Mt Bachelor barns & hay storage D r., ¹ 3 2 18 . Ri v e r floor with walk in clos676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 1 Bdrm + s t u dio, 2 MLS¹201308330 asts. Fully furnished 1 Single Level Nestled • MLS 201309530 View C o n do Mt ets & m aster bath. Bobbie Strome, 682 - Farms, Ranches and Acreage In The B i g P i nes! baths, balcony with bdrm, 2 bath condo. Diane Lozito, Broker Bachelor V illage Open great r o om, river views, in gated Principal Broker 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease Easy resort living with $169,900. 541-548-3598 20% Equity S h are c ommunity with i n - John L Scott Real loft/office room. everything you need. TEAM Birtola Garmyn 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent 541-306-9646 ¹35422. 541-977-1852 $49,900 Estate 541-385-5500 $69,000. MLS¹ High Desert Realty door pool, steps to REAL ESTATE TEAM Birtola Garmyn Tony Levison, Broker 541-312-9449 river trail, minutes to 201300532. Call I 64004 DesHigh Desert Realty 541-388-0404 705 - Real Estate Services www. BendOregon d owntown, ca n b e $225,000 Paula Mellon, Broker. chutes Market Road. Windermere Central 541-312-9449 713- Real Estate Wanted 541-977-4009 RealEstate.com getaway, investment 4.65 ac parcel in NE www. BendOregon Oregon Real Estate or full time living. Central Oregon Realty 3118 NW Maple. Single 719 - Real Estate Trades B end with 1 836 s f MORRIS RealEstate.com Teresa Brown, Broker Group, LLC 726 - Timeshares for Sale manufactured home. Call The Bulletin At l evel o n 7 acr e s REAL ESTATE 541-788-8661 Several outbuildings & 730 - New Listings d dp d l y O H d Op «d $349,900 Forest zoned UH10 (Urban 105 acres in S isters, 541-385-5809 John L. Scott mountain views. 1.5 b orders B L M wi t h Ridge at Eagle Crest Holding) $300,000. 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale Real Estate, Bend Place Your Ad Or E-Mail a c of C O I i r rig & TEAM Birtola Garmyn Awbrey Park Lotj Cascade Mtn views, Turn-key t ownhome www.johnlscott.com 738 - Multiplexes for Sale At: www.bendbulletin.com sprinklers. High Desert Realty Smith Rock & C a n$157,500 with 2 Master Suites 740 - Condominiums & Townhomes for Sale • .35 acre homesite 541-410-1200, Bil l 541-312-9449 yon Rim views. Listed a nd a dditional 3 r d Kammerer, b r o ker,$329,500 I Impressive 744 - Open Houses • Mt Jefferson views at $699,000. Bring all Find exactly what b drm. 3.5 ba t h s . www. BendOregon H ome sits o n 4 . 5 541-388-0404. RealEstate.com • Adjacent to park 8 offers. 745 - Homes for Sale Deck with full fairway you are looking for in the Windermere acres, great one level Ce n t ral river trail www.johnlscott.com views of 12th hole of 746 - Northwest Bend Homes 16707 Old Military GorCLASSIFIEDS living, open floor plan, Oregon Real Estate • MLS 201309536 /51631. the Ridge Course and geous Custom Built747 - Southwest Bend Homes l arge b d rms., t i l e Gary Rose, Kellie Cook, Broker sunken hot tub. New 33 Acres With Views! $ 249,000 I 5 2 4 S W floors & vaulted ceil748 - Northeast Bend Homes 541-408-0463 Broker, MBA carpet, tile f looring, $1,990,000 20.13 Acres j $995,000 Forest Grove - Old ings. O utside you'll 749 - Southeast Bend Homes 541-588-0687 John L. Scott and tile countertops. TEAM Birtola Garmyn • 4055 sq.ft. home M ill D i strict a r e a , be wowed by the exReal Estate, Bend 750 - Redmond Homes 00. MLS¹201308059 • 5 bedroom, 3 bath s ingle level h o m e pansive paver patio, High Desert Realty www.johnlscott.com • 2 ponds, barn, corrals Eagle Crest Properties, 541-312-9449 near park. V a ulted fire pit 8 multi conver753 - Sisters Homes Id 541-408-4204 • MLS 201305200 c eilings & d eck o f f sational areas. Beauwww. BendOregon 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 1272 Trail Creek Dr. Steve Payer, great room, 3 bed, 2 tiful landscaping, hot RealEstate.com 756 - Jefferson County Homes $224,500 A Must See! Eagle Crest. Lot only Broker, GRI MORRIS bath, storage & fenc- tub, double car gaThis imma c ulate55809 Lost Rider. Large $155,000. 2321 sq.ft. 757- Crook County Homes 541-480-2966 ing. 541 - 388-0404 rage plus multiple RV REAL ESTATE townhome f e a tures 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, + river meadows home 762 - Homes with Acreage Mike Wilson, Broker, I d p d dya R d a p « d parking area. vaulted ceilings, gran o n 0 6 acr e lot . o ffice, great r o o m 541-977-5345. 763- Recreational Homes and Property 5 41-480-7183 Bar ite counters, wall to plan, all premium fin$239,900. Windermere Ce n t ral Bend Duplex j 764 - Farms and Ranches bara Myers, Broker wall windows. Taste TEAM Birtola Garmyn ishes. $458,868 Oregon Real Estate $297,900 541-923-4663 fully furnished and in 771 - Lots Lynn Johns, Principal High Desert Realty • 1000 sq.ft. units MORRIS Ce n t ral quiet location. MLS Broker, 541-408-2944 $249,000 I Starwood on Windermere 541-312-9449 773 - Acreages • 2 bedroom, 2 bath REAL ESTATE Oregon Real Estate ¹201308943 Central Oregon L arge Private L o t ! www. BendOregon each 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes d dp d l yO d ddy p Eagle Crest Properties Resort Realty Move-in ready w ith RealEstate.com • Convenient mid-town 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land 866-722- 3370 new paint, m ultiple $333,000 I Panoramic location 2333 SW 29th. Single $130,000 I Owner Will $208,500 - Single level level party d e cks, Views, 3548 V alley 648 • MLS 201309572 Creekside 2 bdrm, 2 d/~ level 3 bdrm in SW 4 bedroom Open Carry To w n home! View Drive. Beautihuge garage/shop & Judy Meyers, Broker, b ath t ownhome i n Redmond. $129,900. Houses for kitchen floor plan fully maintained 2300 Redmond Ju n i per RV storage, 3 b ed, GRI, CRS, SRES E(xitRnlh Eagle Crest, 1419 sq. TEAM Birtola Garmyn w/tile backsplash 8 + sq.ft. home with 3 Glen, HOA includes Rent General 2.5 bath, AC, pellet 541-480-1922 ft., 1 level, great room High Desert Realty countertops, pantry & stove, water/sewer/yard. lam i nates. bdrm, 2.5 bath, plus a floor plan, many up541-312-9449 black/SS appl. Gas fireplace, AC, 5 41-388-0404 M i k e bonus room 023 acres PUBLISHER'S grades. $17 4 ,500 www. BendOregon Vaulted ceiling in backyard, on q u i et W ilson, Broke r , c orner lot in a S W NOTICE MLS 2201307508 RealEstate.com master bdrm. n eighborhood wi t h street next t o p a rk, 541-977-5345. All real estate adverLynn Johns, Principal 2922 S W MLS¹201307827 owner will carry with Windermere Ce n t ral 500 + sq.ft. of comtising in this newspaC a s cade. Broker, 541-408-2944 Call Kelly Starbuck, MORRIS down. p osite decki n g 15% per is subject to the Oregon Real Estate 1954 sq.ft. home, 3 Central Oregon Principal Broker 5 41-604-1649, G a i l REAL ESTATE F air H o using A c t b drm, 2 .5 bat h , 5 41-388-0404 M i k e Resort Realty 541-771-7786 Check out the R ogers, Brok e r , dy d l yy d d yy y d Broke r , which makes it illegal e xcellent price . W ilson, 627 Redmond RE/MAX classifieds online 541-388-0404. 541-977-5345. "any to a d v ertise d/~ $179,987. Creekside 2 bdrm, 2 Vacation Rentals Ce n t ral Land 8 Homes Real Ce n t ral www.bendbulletin.com Windermere preference, limitation Mountain View Parkj b ath t ownhome i n TEAM Birtola Garmyn Windermere Estate 541-923-0855 Oregon Real Estate & Exchanges $205,000 Oregon Real Estate or disc r imination Updated daily High Desert Realty Eagle Crest, 1419 sq. based on race, color, • 1788 sq.ft. manufac541-312-9449 ft., 1 level, great room religion, sex, handi- tured www. BendOregon floor plan, fully furcap, familial status, • 3 bedroom, 2 bath .-/F " RealEstate.com nished. $22 4 , 000 marital status or na- • .20 acre cul-de-sac lot MLS 201306847 1332 NW Albany. 1 tional origin, or an in- • MLS 201309596 Lynn Johns, Principal Pat Palazzi, Broker Large Old Mill tention to make any Broker, 541-408-2944 541-771-6996 2200+sq.ft. Bend NW such pre f erence, Central Oregon Christmas at Charmer! $360,000 limitation or discrimiResort Realty the Coast TEAM Birtola Garmyn nation." Familial staWorldMark Eagle Crest, F o rest High Desert Realty tus includes children Depoe Bay, OR 541-312-9449 under the age of 18 Greens Golf course 2 bedroom condo, www. BendOregon Townhome. 3 Bdrm, living with parents or MORRIS sleeps 6 RealEstate.com legal cust o dians, 2.5 bath, 1536 sq.ft., REAL ESTATE 12/22 - 12/29 or Main level m a ster, pregnant women, and 343 SW Canyon. 2100 d y d l y y d d y y y d 12/23 -12/30. east facing back deck, Sq.ft., Classic Home people securing cus$1500 w/hot tub. $225,000. tody of children under NW Redmond j on Edge of Canyon. 541-325-6566 18. This newspaper MLS ¹201303093 $144,900 $179,900. Lynn Johns, Principal TEAM Birtola Garmyn will not knowingly ac- • 1428 sq.ft. cept any advertising Broker, 541-408-2944 • 3 bedroom, 2 bath High Desert Realty 630 Central Oregon for real estate which is • Fenced backyard, on 541-312-9449 Rooms for Rent in violation of the law. cul-de-sac Resort Realty www. BendOregon O ur r e aders a r e • MLS 201309568 RealEstate.com Laundry and k i tchen hereby informed that Mark Valceschini PC, Golf Course 2 B drm, 2d/~ bath, 1277 sq.ft., privileges, fully f u rPeople Look for Information all dwellings adverBroker, CRS, GRI nished. $300 mo. Great room floor plan, tised in this newspaAbout Products and 541-383-4364 357 Sena Ct, Bend per are available on fully furnished. Hot Services Every Daythrough 541-977-7479 tub. $180,000. MLS an equal opportunity The Bulletin t:fassiffeds 2013030749 Call Id basis. To complain of Lynn Johns, Principal 16693 Wagon T r ail. 632 discrimination cal l Broker, 541-408-2944 River Meadow Town Apt./Multiplex General HUD t o l l-free at MORRIS Central Oregon 1-800-877-0246. The H ome Chalet a t a REAL ESTATE Resort Realty toll f re e t e l ephone great price. $149,900. CHECK YOUR AD d dy d l y O H d y y p «d number for the hearTEAM Birtola Garmyn E agle C r e st , Go l f ing im p aired is SE Bend j $319,900 Course T o w nhome High Desert Realty 1-800-927-9275. 541-312-9449 • 2496 sq.ft. with 2 car garage. 3 www. BendOregon Bdrm, 2 b ath, 1447 • 3 bedroom, 3 bath RealEstate.com Rented your • .19 acre, fenced yard sq.ft., 10th tee b ox Resort Course. Cas- 22014 Banff. Energy ef Property? • MLS 201309521 on the first day it runs cade mtn an d g o lf ficient SE Bend home to make sure it is cor- The Bulletin Classifieds John Snippen, Broker, views. MLS o n has an MBA, ABR, CRS, GRI 3+ acres . rect. "Spellcheck" and "After Hours" Line. ¹201307174 541-312-7273 human errors do oc$385,000. Lynn Johns, Principal Call 541-383-2371 541-948-9090 TEAM Birtola Garmyn cur. If this happens to 24 Hours to Broker, 541-408-2944 High Desert Realty your ad, please conCentral Oregon a Cel d dd C~ 541-312-9449 tact us ASAP so that Resort Realty corrections and any www. BendOregon RealEstate.com adjustments can be 659 W onderful 3 bdrm (2 made to your ad. MORRIS mstr suites), 3d/~ bath 64120 Hwy 20, 4 Bdrm, Houses for Rent 541-385-5809 REAL ESTATE Forest Ridge town2.5 bath, on almost 7 Sunriver TheBulletin Classified I dy d lyO d dOp d home. with east fac- acres, close to town. ing back deck a nd $450,000. VILLAGE PROPERTIES 634 732 3-car garage. main TEAM Birtola Garmyn Sunriver, Three Rivers, level mstr, great room, High Desert Realty Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Commercial/Investment La Pine. Great granite til e k i tchen 541-312-9449 Selection. Prices range Properties for Sale counters, pantry, loft www. BendOregon Call for Specialsi $425 - $2000/mo. area and situated on RealEstate.com Limited numbers avail. View our full 304 SE 3rd. Excellent the 12th hole of the 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. inventory online at r etail property a n d 23475 Hwy 2 0 E a st. Ridge C o urse at W/D hookups, patios I/illage-properties.com perfect location on Eagle Crest Resort. P roperty know a s or decks. 1-866-931- 1 061 Hwy 97, $155,900. Casc a dia Would make an exc. Bend MOUNTAIN GLEN, TEAM Birtola Garmyn full time home or 2nd Nursery $749,000. 541-383-9313 High Desert Realty TEAM Birtola Garmyn 687 home. All landscapProfessionally 541-312-9449 High Desert Realty ing, most ext. maint. managed by Norris 8 Commercial for www. BendOregon 541-312-9449 and all resort ameniStevens, Inc. Purchase price$350,000,20% down,Loan amount$280,000,30 yearfixed. Rent/Lease RealEstate.com ties a r e in c luded. www. BendOregon RealEstate.com $339,500. MLS Just bought a new boat? Fenced storage yard, 13735 SW Commercial ¹ 201304729. Lyn n 1 6025 Sunset. W e l l Sell your old one in the Loop. Commercial and o f fice Johns, Principal Bro- cared for 2,000 sq.ft. classifieds! Ask about our building building with 900 sq. trailer for rent. In conker, 541-408-2944 Super Seller rates! custom ranch rambler. Jumbo purchaseprice/value $800,000 — 20% down /equity,$640,000 loan amount. ft. of office space & venient Redmond loCentral Oregon 541-385-5809 $269,900. Offer valid aa of date of ad, restrictions may apply. Rates/fees subject to change. On Approved Credit. 2,400 sq. ft. of warecation, 205 SE RailResort Realty TEAM Birtola Garmyn house/manufacturing road Blvd. Reduced to High Desert Realty 648 area. Owner terms or $700/mo. Avail. 10/1. 744 541-312-9449 lease option is avail541-923-7343. Houses for I Open Houses www. BendOregon dI I I dI able. $165,000 Rent General RealEstate.com MLS 201304157 For Lease $25/sq.ft. Open House Juniper Realty, 60976 Snowberry. 2732 4 Bdrm, 2 d/~ bath family • Retail pad site Sat. 11-3pm 541-504-5393 sq.ft., 5 bdrm, 3 bath, home, AC large fenced • Excellent access & 16845 SW Chinook Dr, Craftsman in R i v er back-yard, mint cond. visibility Terrebonne. C ommercial Lot s I n Canyon Esta t es. in great neighborhood. • Build to suit $474,500.00 Crooked River Ranch: y $424,900. $1350. 541-617-7003 • MLS 201307555 Great opportunity to Chris Sperry, Broker TEAM Ou de neVer a(One ddyhen Were JOiny yOur LOan Birtola Garmyn Paula Vanvleck, Broker start a b usiness or Cascade Sotheby's High Desert Realty 541-280-7774 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS relocate an existing International Realty 541-312-9449 541-550-4922 business. Near resSearch the area's most www. BendOregon t aurants, hotel a n d comprehensive listing of RealEstate.com 745 golf course. Owner classified advertising... terms avail. Business Homes for Sale 1050 NE Butler Market real estate to automotive, MORRIS Circle, Lot 82:- 1.05 Rd. ¹ 18 . S p acious merchandise to sporting REAL ESTATE acres, $25,000. Lot 50 15902 Jackpine. Home, 1810 sq.ft., 3 bdrm, goods. Bulletin Classifieds - 1.30 acres & Lot 51shop & guest home 2.5 bath, corner unit appear every day in the Casey NMLs1II9449 Jennifer NMLs 288550 1.23 acres still avail- on 1 acre. $79,900. condo. $139,000. print or on line. able at $35,000 each TEAM Birtola Garmyn TEAM Birtola Garmyn Look at: CORPORLIC tML2421 CORPNMLS¹3113 Call 541-385-5809 or purchase both for High Desert Realty High Desert Realty www.bendbulletin.com Bendhomes.com 541-312-9449 541-312-9449 $60,000 for Complete Listings of Juniper Realty www. BendOregon www. BendOregon ddyymgCenyydi Oregan ddyd yddd Area Real Estate for Sale 541-504-5393 RealEstate.com RealEstate.com •

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ACADEMY

541-323-2191

The Bulletin

g(®®,gggdemgm0f'tggge,gam 371 SW Upper Terrace Dr., Suite1, Bend, OR 97702

THE BULLETIN• SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 2013 E3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Homes for Sale

Homes for Sale

745

Homes for Sale

$339,900 I The Ridge at 61707 Ward Rd., Bend. Beautiful dec o r ator Cascade Mountain Custom designed 2574 Enjoy walking to resEagle Crest - 3 bed, 2 Beautiful f u n ctional home! Large 3 bedViews j $495,000 s q. ft . h o m e w i t h taurants, shops, parks bath, s l a b qu a r tz single level home on rooms, 2.5 baths with • 3857 sq.ft., country mountain views, & school from this counter tops, 2097 sf 2.76 acres with irriga- h uge bonus r o o m home 20x20 s h op , RV 1814 sq. ft . h o me, home, ~/~ ac lot, old tion. Completely up- w hich could be 4 t h • 4 bedroom, 3 bath hookup, and l a r ge built in 2005, 3 bdrms, growth Juni p ers. dated, incl u d ing bedroom. Gas f i re- • 5 acres, barn, shop, fenced/gated area for 2 b a t hs, g o u rmet 541-480-9883 Audrey beamed vaulted ceil- p lace, A/C & fu l l y corrals garden, animals, kitchen open to living Cook, Broker ings, new w indows, fenced yard. • MLS 201308515 buildings. $ 2 99,000 room w it h g r a nite 541-923-4663 doors, flooring, carpet, Theresa Ramsay, Virginia Ross, Broker, MLS 201305717 Call counters. Master suite Windermere Central all gas a p pliances, Broker, 541-815-4442 ABR CRS, GRI, Nancy Popp, Broker, has new carpet with 541-815-8000 Oregon Real Estate granite til e k i tchen John L. Scott Eco Broker, Previews great separation from counters, cedar decks Real Estate, Bend 541-480-7501 Crooked River Realty the guest bedroom. $ 343,000 I Alfa l f a and Hardi Plank sidwww.johnlscott.com MLS¹201308947. Ranch on 9 ac, BendAmazing CasBULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Shelley Arnold, Broker 3-4 bed, 2 bath, 1959 ing. 541-771-9329 Mtn and canal Beautiful irrigated propSearch the area's most sf, 36x28 3-bay shop cade views. Sepa r ate erty with m o untain John L. Scott comprehensive listing of building, 24x25 iewing d ec k w i t h views. Single l evel Real Estate, Bend MORRIS classified advertising... equipment c a r port, vmesa table, hot tub, 2 www.johnlscott.com REAL ESTAIE real estate to automotive, completely fe n c ed natural gas fireplaces home, 3 bedrooms, 2 Id p d ly 0 d dOp« d merchandise to sporting with corals, borders and wood b u rning bath, open floor plan. Barn w/stalls & hay goods. Bulletin Classifieds your privacy in BLM. MLS f ireplace i n liv i n g s torage, lush p a s- C ascade mt n v i e ws appear every day in the Enjoy 201306096. this cozy single level room. Too many detures, bring your aniprint or on line. 541-410-8557 frame this beautiful 20 home on almost 1/2 to list. Call for mals! Dave Disney, Broker tails a cre p roperty. 1 0 acre. 1420 sq. ft., with Call 541-385-5809 more details and adEd Green, Broker 541-388-0404 minutes from Bend's 3 bdrms & 2 b aths. www.bendbulletin.com pict u res. 541-598-5666 Windermere Ce n t ral ditional Eastside w/15 acres Landscaped w / gar$557,950. John L. Scott irrigation, 4 stall barn den area. Ready to Oregon Real Estate Neil McDaniel, Broker Serv ngCenrral Oregons nce 19IB Real Estate, Bend & 2 ponds. Home has move in! $ 249,900. 541-350-9579 $369,500 I W o odside www.johnlscott.com 3 bdrms, 2590 sq. ft., Don't begin to describe www.johnlscott.com/c Ranch 3 bed, 2 bath, Fred Real Estate Group 8 bonus room. A pri- this 38 acre yndirobertson 1699 SF contempo- $619,000 I Cyndi Robertson, f e ct B eautiful lot i n Ro - vate oasis! $579,000 farm/ranch/horse rary home, new sep- Home - AwbreyPer www.johnlscott.com 541-390-5345 Butte. maine V illage, .20 tic tank installed. 2.25 property. Barn w i th Broker, acres and has water, /76924 John L. Scott sf, huge loft + AC l o t , de t ached 3618 stalls, irrigation, 2600 electric, city s ewer Kathy Caba, Broker, Real Estate, Bend onus room, m a i n sq. ft., home and a shop, new 50 year b ABR 541-771-1761 www.johnlscott.com level master suite, city and 1 car garage. Lot roof. ¹33587 shop. All this and just is s i t uated i n a John L. Scott lights views & t riple 541-977-1852 20 minutes to Bend. Real Estate, Bend garage, Brazilian teak cul-de-sac and is in Tony Levison, Broker BLM nearby. peaceful, serene setwww.johnlscott.com decks. Call a Pro 541-388-0404 www.johnlscott.com ting surrounded by 541-771-1168 Windermere Central /74510 Whether you need a Eric Andrews, Broker ponderosas. Possible Charming Single-Level Jean Nelsen, Broker Oregon Real Estate o wner w i l l ca r r y. Cottage. Great Redfence fixed, hedges 541-388-0404 541-420-3927 MLS mond location. Home Ce n t ral $49,900, $375,000 I Beautifully Windermere trimmed or a house John L. Scott ¹201308364. Upgraded Home - 3 Oregon Real Estate features newer inteReal Estate, Bend built, you'll find Colleen Dillingham, r ior/exterior pai n t , bed, 3 bath, 2943 SF, www.johnlscott.com I 6549 0 Broker 541-788-9991 professional help in lot size .180, water $695,000 large partly covered John L. Scott feature, c l os e to Tweed Road. Private front porch, n ewer Drake Park Historic The Bulletin's "Call a Real Estate, Bend downtown, Des- 32 ac Tumalo ranch, roof, laminate flooring, District j $975,000 Service Professional" 16 ac irrig 8 huge mtn www.johnlscott.com new kitchen & appli- • 3628 sq.ft. chutes River trail, & views. Barn, shop & Directory Old Mill. ¹33770 ances, re m odeled• 4 bedroom, 4 bath area f o r st o rage. Beautiful & Spacious. 541-977-1852 bath, high c e ilings,• Beautifully finished 541-385-5809 Original rem o lded Beautiful Tony Levison, Broker property with propane f r ee-stand- • MLS 201306204 farm home with 2 bed, comfortable 541-388-0404 ing stove, zonal wall spaces Michelle Tisdel, PC, 1 bath. 541-410-1200, Windermere Central varied family inter- heat, mud room, deBroker, ABR, E-pro Exquisitely S e c luded Bill Kammerer, broker, for Oregon Real Estate tached bonus room ests. Exquisite teakHome - Sitting on Aw541-390-3490 541-388-0404. w/heat source t h at wood flooring in foyer, brey Butte on over an $375,000 I Great family Windermere Ce n t ral living area and gour- can be utilized as 3rd acre, this 3960 sq ft home in Copper Can- Oregon Real Estate bedroom or b o n us Cg met kitchen. Kitchen home offers spacious yon. 3000 sf, incredroom w/lofted storage. has granite counterfloor plan, gourmet itble open floor plan, $739,000 I 3690 sf 4 large i s land, Ample room for RV kitchen with luxurious gorgeous kit c hen, bed, 2.5 bath, 15.5 ac tops, MORRIS lanning desk a n d parking; large garden woods, family room huge loft family room, of irrigation, 30x40 p REAL ESTATE & a m azing y a r d. with gas fireplace & barn & 3 car garage, numerous oak cabion cul-de-sac. I d p d ly O d d ap d MLS built-ins, light & bright master on main floor, n ets. M aster b e d - $159,900. 541-771-1168 201307688 room on main level living room, heated Cascade M t n/Smith Eric Andrews, Broker E agle C r e st , Go l f travertine John L. Scott Real with luxurious bathflooring, ofRock views. 541-388-0404 c ourse C h alet. 2 pr i v ateEstate 541-548-1712 fice/den on main level. 5 41-480-7183 Ba r - room a n d Windermere Central Bdrm, 2 bath, + loft, Large Large master suite bara Myers, Broker deck. Oregon Real Estate 1361 sq.ft., includes f amily/media r o o m Crooked River j has fireplace easterly 541-923-4663 hot tub . $ 1 99,000, 37+ acres, 17 + i r r i- Windermere v iews, ne w s t e a m Ce n t ral and game/rec room. $265,000 MLS $201302424 $542,500 MLS¹ • Custom 1733 sq.ft. shower & big Jacuzzi gated, 2 wheel lines Oregon Real Estate Lynn Johns, Principal 201303078. and hand lines inhome tub. Bonus room has Broker, 541-408-2944 $799,900 I 69173 Bay Bobbie Strome, • 5.19 private acres loads of s torage 8 c luded. Dead e n d Central Oregon Principal Broker Drive. 10 ac retreat at • Shop, corral 8 hookups for stacking paved road backs to Resort Realty John L Scott Real washer/dryer. E x t ra public lands, horse the end of the road. peek-a-boo views deep 3-car garage and cattle setup & all Open kitchen, dining Estate 541-385-5500 • MLS 201308119 Eagle Crest, Tour of area, l a rg e l i v ing with numerous builtfenced! Debbie Hershey, Homes Award WinTom Roth, Broker room8 deck. L arge Best Priced Pronghorn Broker, CRS, GRI ins a n d ab u ndant ner! 5 Bdrm, 4.5 bath, 541-771-6549 barn/shop & storage L ot. N i c klaus 4 t h storage. All this and a 541-420-5170 + bonus room with ofpark-like b a c kyard. John L. Scott sheds. 541-410-1200, Fairway buyer must fice, 5495 sq.ft., tons 2 543 N W Bill Kammerer, broker, buy club membership/ Fre n c h Real Estate, Bend of extras. $949,000. 541-388-0404. www.johnlscott.com Court. $769,000. Offered at: $8,000 MLS ¹201203650 Windermere Ce n t ral Clarke, Broker Cate Cushman, Lynn Johns, Principal Corinne 3 bdrms, 2. 5 b a ths, Oregon Real Estate ReMax Key Properties. MORRIS Principal Broker Broker, 541-408-2944 2411 sq. ft, slab gran541-280-5795 Cell 541-480-1884 REAL ESTATE Central Oregon ite, n atural s t ones 8655 N E 1 s t s t r eet, 541-728-0033 Office Id p d ly O d dOp Resort Realty throughout, very large Terrebonne. Home is www.catecushman.com b edrooms, larg e n estled a gainst a walk-in shower. Cov- ridge with Smith Rock ered front porch & views on 0.61 AC lot. w elcoming ent r y . Great room floor plan www.johnlscott.com that is light & bright.

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Count on our group of local real estate professionals to help you navigate.

iKR

The Bulletin

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Large parking area for RV & t o ys . L a ndscaped for o u tdoor 541-480-7653 e ntertaining. Vin y l John L. Scott windows throughout & Real Estate, Bend n umerous can n ed www.johnlscott.com lights, this home will be cheery all year. $400,000 I 1 8 M odoc Wet bar i n f a m i ly Lane, Sunriver, OR. room. 3 b e d rooms R ecent remodel i n a den/office. New 2011. Three master plus ile c o untertops & suites, move in ready, tbacksplash in the close to e v erything k itchen. Solid c o re Sunriver offers. wood doors. Sliders Owner occupy or in- from master & family vestment. room t o g e nerous 541-410-8084. Susan $ 2 45,000 Pitarro, Broker, deck. MLS¹ 201306172 541-388-0404 Bobbie Strome, Windermere Ce n t ral Principal Broker Oregon Real Estate John L Scott Real •

I 6615 0 Estate 541-385-5500 B ecker Rd . S m a ll acreage in T u malo USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! with mountain views. Horse property; ride to Door-to-door selling with BLM. Spacious floor fast results! It's the easiest plan & fenced yard. way in the world to sell. Cleme Rinehart, 541-480-2100; The Bulletin Classified Patty Dempsey, 541-385-5809 541-480-5432; Andrea Phelps, Amazing home for your 541-408-4770 getaway or p rimary Windermere Central residence. Built for inOregon Real Estate side and outside en$475,000 I 2109 0 tertaining. Enjoy CO Young Ave. Delightful lifestyle - river just 4.85 a c pro p erty. across t h e st r e et! Single-level ope n 2392 sq. ft., 4 bdrms, concept home, fenced 2 bath, 1.5 acres (3 for animals. 3.6 ac of tax lots) Horses welCOI, with pond. come! Cleme Rinehart, Candice Anderson, 541-480-2100; Broker 541-788-8878 Patty Dempsey, John L. Scott 541-480-5432; Real Estate, Bend Andrea Phelps, www.johnlscott.com $469,000

541-408-4770

Windermere Central Oregon Real Estate

Awbrey Butte j $1,380,000 • Contemporary home $499,900 I 2 0297 to be built Swalley Rd., Bend. 5 • 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath Acres, Tumalo prop- • 4586 sq.ft. erty w/mtn views. up- • MLS 201209553 dated home w/family Shelly Hummel, Broker, room not included in CRS, GRI, CHMS assessor sq.ft. Barn, 541-383-4361 shop, g r e enhouse, storage buildings and 4 acres of irrigation. •

541-410-1200,

Kammerer,

2099 NW Lemh| Pass Dr. • Master on main level • 6right, open great room • Bonus room upstairs • Outdoor living areas • Priced at $429,900 OIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd.,

right on NW Lemhi Pass 0r.

2679 NW Shields Dr. • Home w/600 sf ADU • Deck, privacy upgrades • Hickory flooring • Master on main level • Priced at $579,000 OIRECTIONS:West on Shevlin Park Rd left on NW Mt. Washington Dr., left on

NW Shields 0r.

541-388-0404.

Windermere Ce n t ral Oregon Real Estate $499,900 I New HomeThe Ridge at Eagle Crest - 2274 sf home on ~/2 ac lot, g reat room, hickory floors, slab granite & quartz countertops, 1294 sf garage with RV bay. 541-480-9883 Audrey Cook, Broker

• Bright sunroom • Hardwood floors • Open great room • Spacious master • Priced at $459,000 DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd.,

right on NW LemhiPass Dr.

2175 NW Lolo Dr. V

• Elegant & spacious • Main floor above street • Master on main level • Central courtyard • Priced at $739,900 DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd., right on Mt. Washington 0r., right on NW Lolo Dr.

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Hayden Honies, the possibilities are endless...

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1900 NW Monterey Plnes Dr. • Charming cottages • 2 & 3 bedroom plans • High end finishes • Central location • Homes priced from $359,900

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DIRECTIONS:West on NW Newport Ave./NW Shevlin Park Rd., right on NW

Pence Ln., left on NWMonterey Pines Dr. Property on right.

19036 Mt. Shasta Dr.

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• Three Pines luxury • Master on main level • Large open kitchen • Courtyard 8 patio • Priced at $639,900

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DIRECTIONS:West on Shevlin Park Rd.,

left on NW ParkCommons Dr., left on Mt. Jefferson Pl., right on Mt. Shasta Dr.

MEGAN

61384 Campbell Ct.

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In' ttAYDsn HOMES

• Stunning contemporary

• Large glass areas

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• Art studio/activity rm. • Radiant floor heat • Priced at $699,900 DIRECTIONS:Southwest on Century Dr., right on E Campbell Way, left on W. Campbell Rd., at Kemple Dr., left into SW

Campbell Ct.

BEND ~ R E D M ON D ~ SISTERS

MORRIS REAL ESTATE

Awbrey Glen j $549,000 • Solar panels • 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath • .62 acre private lot

P REV IE W

Linda Spittler

Valerie Skelton

541-516-4302

541-516-4303

thegarnergrouP. Com 834 NE Hidden Valley Dr.

Megan Power, Broker, GRI, CDPE

• NE Bend duplex •Two 2-br, 2-ba units • Great rooms w/ fireplaces • Convenient kitchens • Open spacebehind • Both sides rented • Priced at $299,900

541-610-7318 •

541-923-4663

MORRIS REAL ESTATE

Awbrey Park j $1,249,000 • 5616 sq.ft. • 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath • .43 acre • MLS 201102057 Sherry Perrigan, Broker

$ 579,900 I P e ace & P rivacy - 3 0 a c & 40x60 shop, 3270 sf home, 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 master suites, great room with wet b ar, separate office, fabulous p a ve r p a t io. 5 41-480-7183 B a r bara Myers, Broker 541-923-4663 Windermere Ce n t ral Oregon Real Estate

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541-410-4938

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Windermere Ce n t ral Oregon Real Estate

TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

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Peggy Lee Combs, Broker, GRI CRS

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E6 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

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Ir, • Expansive nor t h e a sterly view s of the O c h o c o M ount a ins and P i lo t B u t t e

. 29 of acre lot in Rivers Edg e

• T his home s ite offe rs 1 20 feet in w i d t h

providing o p p o r t u n ity for m any design options

~ Near river trail, golf, shop p ing and schoo ls

Call Shelly Swanson, Broker ( 541-408-0086

• Only 7 minutes from downtown • Tetherow is a planned 700 acre community backing to national forest and is the perfect home base for discovering the best of Central Oregon from biking and hiking, rafting and kayaking or dining and shopping Contact Brian for more information or a private tour. www. Tetherow.com

• Exceptional home with many upgrades, 1578 SF • 2 bedroom, 2 bath, office with custom built-ins • Open and airy great room living • Showroom kitchen with custom cherry cabinets, big island, SS appliances, granite, hardwood floors • Large, private trex deck with planters and benches • Garage with abundant storage MLS¹201309892 Call Sue Price Today!

Clarion Ave • Open vaulted great room • Bright kitchen w/large island • 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, den • Hickory wood flooring, alder cabinets • Woodhill Home on Clarion Ave.- dead end • Walking distance to Pine Ridge Elementary MLS¹201307175

Call Brian Ladd, Principal Broker, Director of Lot Sales

Call Sue Price, Broker [ 541-408-7742

Call Sandy KohlmooPBroker, CRS f 541-408-4309

www.bestbendhomes.com

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Nestled in tall Ponderosa Pines within an hour of Bend & Mt. Bachelor & only 20 min. from Championship Golf & Sunriver. •53557 Kokanee Way,$490,000: Thisbright& open custom-built 1998 home directly overlooks the river • 53610 Brookie Way, $420,000: Beautiful Scandinavian inspired design w/hand blown glass, ironwork & sauna • 53510 Brookie Way, $425,000: Hand-scribed CanadianSpruce log home w/covered porches, backs to N. Forest

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• Old World Elegance! • 3 bedroom, 2.5

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• Oversized 3-car garage

• Guest quarters w/kitchenette • .64 acre lot • 3-car oversized garage

• Minutes to Shevlin Park!

MLS¹201307742

• Radiant floor heat

MLS¹201309360 Carmen Ann Cook, Broker ( 541-480-6491

Call Natalka Palmer, Principal Broker

carmsells@att.net

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views • Energy efficient Earth Advantage • A flex room & study allow for maximum versatility • 61533 Meeks Trail MLS¹201208865

Call Brian Ladd, Principal Broker ( 541-408-3912

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• 3 bedroom, 3.5 baths, built by Timberline Construction & designed by Jim Tebbs Design Group • Seamless integration of indoor and outdoor space, open floor plan • Private courtyard and covered back patio w/mountain

• 4 bed, 3.5 bath, 3800 SF • Great home for entertaining • Formal living & family rooms

bath

Call Shelly Swanson, Broker J 541-408-0086

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- r/ r

• 3829 SF, 4 BR/3BA t loft + den

• 5 private acres, 1.9 acres irrigation, in-ground pop-up sprinkler system • Beautiful 3500 SF, 3 bdrm, 4 bath home • Tallvaulted ceilings, timber frame accents • Single-level, 2 master baths • Huge windows overlook irrigated pasture • Over-sized 3 car garage

• 13 acres near downtown Sisters • 72'x44' shop with 1

• Master suite on main level

• Exquisite finishes throughout MLS¹201307089

www.OregonRanchAndHorse.com

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bedroom suite • Expansive Cascade Mountainviews

+Call Ron Davis, Principal Broker ( 541-480-3096

• Ca ll CJ Neumann, Broker ( 541-410-3710 or~ Lisa Lamberto, Broker ( 541-610-9697 www.CJI isa.com

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• Stunning Cascade Mountain Views • 4.8 acres, 4 acres irrigation • Custom home, 5987SF,3 bedroom, 4bath • High quality finishes, 3 fireplaces, 2 master suites, gourmet kitchen • Outdoor heated pool, landscaped, green house • Shop/RV garage — 2880 SF 3 doors, concrete floor • Barn, paddocks, fenced, gated

• Elevated location with views • Refreshing, innovative design & functional floor

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Open plan, essentially main level living Magnificently appointed kitchen Hand finished walls Hardwood, designer carpet & tile 40' RV garage Home currently under construction, please call listing agents for more information

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I MLS¹201309777

Ca ll Silvia Knight, Broker( 541-788-4861 • or John Taylor, Broker ( 541-480-0448

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Call Pam Mayo.Philips or BrookHavens, Pdincipal Brokersf541.923.1376 www.desertvalleygroup.com

•

• 4 beds, 3.5 baths, 3200 SF - l ' • Savant system controls electronics at home or remotely • Gourmet kitchen w/stainless steel appliances 8< granite countertops

• Vaulted beamed ceiling living room w/floor to ceiling

• 4 beds, 4 baths, 4695 SF 1%iil • Master on main w/gas fireplace; radiant heating throughout • Overlook mountains & city from mahogany, wrap-around deck • Ample space for entertaining w/living & family room, formal dining& breakfastnook

• 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 5500SF • ICF constructed, Pronghorn Tuscanestate • Venetian plaster walls, 2-story circular foyer • Great room with hand-distressed timbers and a Telluride Goldstone

• • • • • •

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7991 SF 2.8 acres with 400' of private river frontage 800 SF guest cabin 4 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, indoor lap pool River & golf front property Adjacent 3.49 acre lot available at $799,000

• Impressive golf course views; sold turnkey MLS¹201309978

• Water feature, hot tub, pavers & gorgeous landscaping MLS¹201309969

• Gourmet kitchen features Viking applainces, alder cabinets & granite sla b island • Outdoor piazza offers radiant heated floors, 880, granite counters, flatpanel TVandgasfireplace ML5¹201010797

Deb Tebbs, Broker/President ( 541-419-4553 debtebbsgroup@ bendluxuryhomes.com ( www.debtebbsgroup.com

Deb Tebbs, Broker/President ( 541-419-4553 debtebbsgroup@ bendluxuryhomes,com ( www.debtebbsgroup.com

Deb Tebbs, Broker/Presidentf 541-419-4553 Call Brian Ladd, Principal Broker, Director of Lot Sales 541-408-3912 ) brian@bendpropertysource.com debtebbsgroup@ bendluxuryhomes,com ( www.debtebbsgroup.com

wtndows • Rich, dark wood & rock accents accentuate warmth

Ready to Vacation? ( Only $119,500!

• Downstairs features bonus room w/separate entrance & theater

58529 Hoodoo Lane, Sunriver ~ $375,000

• 7 Abbot House Condo - Sunriver • 2 bdrrn, 1 bath, 865 SF • Totally renovated in 2012 • Sold furnished • Adjacent to the Sunriver Mall • YouTube http:/ /youtu.be/vSZ EBn9JQI MLS¹201306545

Call Mike Sullivan, Principal Broker ( 541-350-8616

countertops r Ochoco stone fireplace wall r One level home with private backyard and hot tub • Perfect to call home,vacation or investment property. ML5¹201306603

www.5unriverDEALS.com mike@5unriverDEALS.com

Call Chamese Christianson, Broker ( 541-279-9879 Desert Valley Group

8 Quail - Sunriver ( $524,000

Stone's Throw to River ~ $539,900

I • Complete Remodel

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• 1906 SFbed, 3 2bath homein Sunnser r Great location nearFort RockPark, golf courses,swimming poolsand • SHARC • Updated wood floors andgranite

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• Hardwood

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g<' • Exquisite master suite

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• Dramatic foyer & living area

• Great room

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• 2 decks,patio,hottub • Terrific rental history

s"„-":.',: i • MLS¹201303390

• 3346 SF • Beamed cathedral ceilings & loft • 4 bedrooms,2 full,2 halfbaths • Beautiful extensive decks • Top end hot tub • 26 Siskin Lane MLS¹201304990

Call Ken Renner, Principal Broker ( 541-280-5352

Call Greg Barnwell, Broker ( 541-848-7222

www.gregsellscentraloregon.com

www.crosswaterriverretreat.com

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For more local information visit Cascade Sotheby's Extraordinary Living on KTVZ.com or pick up a copy of the Fall Edition of our magazine Extraordinary Living.

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I • •

THE BULLETIN• SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 2013 E7

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 • •

•

Golf Community Lots From $79,900

•

Three Pines Lots in NW Bend from $105,000

Great Neighborhood ( $124,900

yo Bend • Build-to-suit option available • Adjacent to Shevlin Park

• Build yourdreamhomein NW Bend ,d ' • Expansive views, great selection

ll!

•Closetodowntown,trailsand

• Close to the river trail • Home of the River'sEdge 18-holeChampionshipgolf course

Powell Butte: Great 5 Acre Property( $129,000

• 17365 Scaup Dr. • Upgraded 1782 SF Mfg. home • 3 bed, 2 bath with upscale

master bath

shopping

•

• .48acres backs to open space • Community water & sewer MLS¹2013015592

.' • ,

• Cascade & Smith Rock views • Water & power at home site • Fully fenced • Paved streets & upper-end

RSTAtsz

' " 3" t CC R MLS ¹ 201301013

The Norma DuBois and Julle Moe Team, Brokers

Call Greg Barnwell, Broker I 541-848-7222

Rod Hatchell, Broker I 541-728-8812

541-312-5151 I www.TeamNormaAndJulie.com

www.gregsellscentraloregon.com

rod.hatchell@bendluxuryhomes.com

Gem in the Rough( Three Rivers South( $149,900

w*n -

Sunstone Solar Townhomes ~ $165,000

Sparkling Clean!!! SE side of Bendf $199,000

• Unique townhome offering passive

• ALL NEW interior flooring • Fresh new interior paint • Shows AWESOME! • Central air for those HOTdays • Gas fireplace for cold days • 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, 1461 SF • Great location! WON'T LAST! MLS¹201307187

• 55149 Forest Lane • 3 bed, 2 bath, 1224 SF • Very comfortable home for weekend getaways or full time living in the woods • Desirable development • Close to the Big Deschutes MLS¹201206233

solar design • Contemporarystyle with private sun deck and fencedbackyard • Open kitchen andliving areawith south facingorientation • Hardwood foors andvaulted ceilings • 3bd, 3ba,doublecarattached garagewithspaciousdriveway • Near Costco,Medicalandschools

Call Greg Barnwell, Broker I 541-848-7222 I

= -

Call Shelly Swanson, BrokerI 541-408-0086

2081B Liberty Lane ~ $209,900 • Wonderful home in NE Bend • 3 bed, 2 bathrooms • 1542 SF on.15 acres • 2-car garage + RV parking • Fenced backyard • Great investment opportunity

• Bank Approved Short Sale MLS¹201108939

Call Jordan Grandlund, Principal BrokerI 541-420-1559

Call Mary Stratton, Broker I 541-419-6340

www.JordanHasse.com

www.gregsellscentraloregon.com

69322 Hackamore ( $236,500

SW Quail Pine Estates ~ $255,000

• Great home in Tollgate in Sisters, OR • 3 bedroom, 1466SFsingle level home • New roof, new flooring, new windows, large great room, new septic on wonderful lot that backs to National Forest '

' ' .

'.' • Community offers clubhouse,pool, basketball courts & endlesstrails MLS¹201304627

3134 NW Fairway Heights

gas cooking, granite, and hickory cabinets • 3-car garage in quiet neighborhood, close to Old Mill & Pine Ridge Elementary MLS¹201308209 Sue.PriceOSothebysrealty.com

Best Location, Great Home Included) $334,888

Priced to Sell! ( $335,000

19836 Copernicus Ave, Bend ~ $345,000

61100 Snowbush • 2479 SF, 3 bed, 2.5 bath

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• Formal dining and living • Fenced w/hot tub & patio • Neighborhood amenities

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ML54201308552

17940 Parkway Lane ~ $350,000

Canyon & Mountain Views! ( $363,500

Rhondagarrison1@gmail.com

• Single level 4 bedroom, 3 bath •2742 SF,2 m aster suites • .74 acres - large backyard • On the Canyon Rim - Redmond • Home is ADA accessible MLS¹201308338 Call Rod Hatchell, Broker I 541-728-8812

• Permitted GP Buildmg w/Rving quarter/loft • Bath, laundry area, septic, well & pumphouse •RV hookups inside8 out,100 amp hreakerin shop • Great location between Sisters & Bend

• Build your dream home while you live m loft area or your RV • ML5¹201105898

Call Joanne McKee, Broker I 541-480-5159

chris@chrissperry.com www.chrissperry.com

20957 Marsh Orchard Ct. ( $369,900

972 SE Briarwood Ct ~ $407,000

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West Side Near The River ~ $465,000

SW Chinook Drive, Terrebonne ~ $474,500

• Desirable community of Rimrock West

• 1904 SF lodge style home • Upstairs loft can be studio

or 3rd bedroom • Wrap-around deck to enjoy

. • Next to Widgi Creek&the Deschutes RiverTrail MLS¹201307670

Call Bryan Hllts, Broker I 541-771-3200 cloudnine@bendcable.com

541-948-5196 www.PointswestBend.com

Westside Charmer ( $529,900

Luxury Townhomes ~ Offered from $549,750

. ~

• Wonderful decking, private backyard w/water feature • Very popular location! • 1684 NW City View

• New listing! • Like new Renaissancehome inAspen Rim,5 beds,3baths • 3000 SF, beautiful hardwoods, slab granite, . Iz stainless steel appliances, mud room and open floor

• 1 block to pool and park Call Natalle Vandenborn, Broker I 541-508-9581

chris@chrissperry.com www.chrissperry.com

Nvandenborn@gmail.com

Historic Charm in Bend ~ $650,000

19207 Dutchman Ct., Broken Topf $799,000 • Beautiful newly constructed custom home at the end of DutchmanCt. • Gorgeous mountain & terrain views

• 4 tax lots • 10.8 acres with 7.2 irrigated • Income producing with rental home

• Gorgeous great rooms • 3 Beautiful floor plans to choose from • 3 roundabouts to downtown Bend

19661 Harvard Place ~ $489,000

Call Chris Sperry, Principal Broker I 541-749-8479

mountain views • Customjzable finishes

•Oneowner homew/lotsofextras

Nvandenborn@gmail.com

MLS¹201306622

• Beautiful golf course and

• Beautifu 3/4 acre pine treed lot • 3400 SF, 3-car garage • Hugebonus/family room • Formal living & dining, 3 ffirep aces

Call Natalle Vandenborn, Broker I 541-508-9581

"+"'"'",; • Triple car garage & RV parking w

the sound of the river

MLS¹201300623

Call Jordan Haase-Grandlund, Principal Broker 541-420-1559 or Stephanle Rulz, Broker

ensuite w/soakingtub, doublevanities &shower • Gourmetkitchenw/granite countertops,largeeatingbarand open to great room with fireplace &built-ins • Main floor denw/frenchdoors • Triple tandemgarage, RVparking • Private backyard w/large paverpatio

• Ideal home for entertaining with captivating viewsofthe canyon & river below • Large picture windows take advantage of magnificent landscape from every room • 6.32 acres • 2640 SF, 4 bed, 3 bath

• Community access to the Deschutes River

Resort

• Large mast erw/gasfireplace &spa-like

Call Chris Sulak, Broker I 541-350-6164

60481 Coffee Ct. ~ $464,750

• Beautiful cul-de-sac homein desirable, establishedTanglewood

20957 MarshOrchid Ct. • Tango in Terrango! • Bright, 2276 SF, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath con emporary home • Backing zo the canal is move-in ready • Master on the main, soaring ceilings throughout, dedicated huge home office, open kitchen with oat-in area • Upstairs bonus area, large second 8 3rd hdrms & 3-car garage • AR combine to make this home simply irresistible

• 4bedroom,3.5bathroom • 2540 SF2-car Ik attached garage • Granite, hardwood&tilethroughout • Easyliving in apark-like setting • OwnerprivilegesatSeventh Mountain

Call Chris Sperry, Principal Broker I 541-749-8479

chris@chrissperry.com www.chrissperry.com

• New construction, luxurytownhome

Call Chris Sperry, Principal Broker I 541-749-8479

www joanne@joannemckee.com

closet.

• 2 additional bedrooms upconnecting to a full bath MLS¹201 308648

MLS¹201308377

Call Rhonda Garrison, Principal BrokerI 541-279-1768

• 3 bed, 2.5 bath,fabulousmove-in ready home with office on main • Open kitchen, dining & living room look>ngout tothe mcely landscaped backyard • Upstairsis mastersuite w/vaulted ceiling & largebathroomw/double sinks, soakingtub, shower & dream

19763 Darthmouth Ave • Welcoming grand entrance • Many upgrades throughout • 2200 SF with 4 bdrms • Office and 2.5 baths • Private, low maintenance yard w/Ig patio 8z raised planter beds surrounding

• 3-car tandem garage • Loft area

Carmen Ann Cook, Licensed Oregon BrokerI 541-480-6491 carmsell s@att.net

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Call Rod Hatchell, Broker I 541-728-8812

Call Sue Price, Broker I 541-408-7742

• Enjoy this beautfful custom home w/ lovely finishes • Open floor plan w/spacious kitchen & great rm, living, & main levelmaster suite • Oversized 3 car garagew/shop & storage! • Views of Rivers EdgeFairway,the 13th

• 4bed/3 bath2394SF • Large entertainmentareadownstairs • 2.5 acres fenced &crossfenced • 10x20storageshed&loafing shed • ConcreteRVpad&a largedriveway • Bring the horsesor4-Hprojects MLS¹201309381

storage area • 2-stories with master on the main • Beautiful, upgraded kitchen with

tee & mtos • Enjoy the private decking & manufactured gardens. • Directions: Mz.Washington to Fairway Heights Dr.

•

Whispering Pines! ~ $299,000

• 3 BR, 2.5 BA, 1548 SF,bonus

Call Sue Price, Broker I 541-408-7742

Call Melanie Maitre, Broker ABR, SRES, ePRO 541-480-4186 I melanle@melan!ema!tre.com

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SW Bend - Quail Pine Estates ( $299,900

• 3 BR, 2 BA with 1470 SF • Lives larger with nice bedroom separation • Great room w/vaulted ceilings • Island kitchen, gas FP, fenced yard • Nicely landscaped in great neighborhood • Close to Pine Ridge Elementary, and Old Mili

'~1 " '- :

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• Open great room design

• Barn, 5 car garage • 3500+SF mainhome w/4 bed, 2 bath

• Two-sided fireplace is shared between large great room &one of 2 private courtyards which provide ' wgaz'=~ lot s ofoutdoor living

' !ca• Minutes from Downtown Bend

• 4 bed, 3.5 baths,3000 SFgem

• MLS¹201202866

Call Mary Stratton, Broker I 541-419-6340

Judy McCombs, Broker 541-390-1411 or Natalie Vandenborn,

Call Bobby Lockrem, Broker I 541-480-2356

Call Natalle Vandenborn, Broker I 541-508-9581

Broker 541-508-9581 I www,tripleknottownhomes.com

blockremOgmail.com

New Home inTetherow! ~$865,000

Deschutes River View Property ~ $897,000

19 Acre Ranchw/Full & Peak Mtn. Views f $1,195,000

L ocated on M i r r o r Pond! ( $1,299,000

• River views from nearly every room • Rich-tonedoakhardwood floors • Custom distressedkitchencabinetry • Slab granite counters • Pro-quality SS appliances

• 3,078 SF., 3-car garage • Backs to 12th fairway w/ private and treed yard • Includes full membership to Tetherow

• Single leve living, 3 bed,3 full bath • Carriagehouse,1bed,1bath, great room

¹I

bay

• Main house - 3 bds,2,5ba,2450SF • Guestquarters - 2bds, 1bath, 788SF • MLS¹201301856

• December completion

• 1000 SF heated shop w/roomfor RV • 4-stall barn w/heatedtack &wash

• Montana stone fireplace

• Stone's throw from downtown Bend • Elegant finishes, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths • Remodeled down to studs in 2006 • 10 NW Drake Rd. • MLS¹201306173 Call for a Personal Tour1

Illlt

• 200 x 200outdoorarena • 6.5 acres water rights w/automated

irrigation, MLS¹201309281

Call Brlan Ladd, Broker I 541-408-3912

Call Ken Renner, Prlnclpal BrokerI 541-280-5352

Call Carol Osgood,Broker I 541-419-0843 or

Call Jodl Kearney, Broker I 541-693-4019

www.bendpropertysource.com• brian@bendpropertysource.com

ken.renner@sothebysrealty.com

Korren Bower, Broker www.carolosgood.com

jodirebroker@hotmail.com

•

w •

• Unique and tranquil .37 acre lot in the lovely exclusive neighborhood of Broken Top • Find your serenity on this heavily wooded and private Tam

• 4 bedr oo m, 2 b a t h • 2186 SF on 2+ acres

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• Immaculate and close-in

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• Private & gated course

• Discreet setting with views of 1st fairway • Norman Brothers Architectural plans included with purchase

MLS¹2CI 1 30681 5

MLS ¹201309988

Call Kelly Horton, BrokerI 541-508-9163

Justln Lavik, Broker I 541-460-3064

kelly4¹bendluxuryhomes.com

•

• Gorgeous 3206 SF custom built home • Quiet cul-de-sac with expansive golf course views • 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath with loft/bonus/4th bdrm • Granite counters in light/bright deluxe kitchen • Huge garage with shop area • Much more ... come see!!

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• The perfectcustom home lotlocation on Bend'sW estside

• C all Kelly to see this great hom e !

•

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15.5 acres with 8.6 acres irrigation 50x60 Moniter style barn 40x50 heated shop with auto lift Turn key in and out

myra.pamteam@cascadesir.com

• 8

•

• Mountain wews

¹9 Trophy Call Myra Glrod, Broker I 541-815-2400 or Pam Bronson, Broker I 541-788-6767

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•

• Open floor plan for entertaining • 3 beds, 4 baths, 4302 SF • Wrap-around porch

•

Ill:

E8 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2013 • THE BULLETIN 763

Homes with Acreage

Recreational Homes & Property

Recreational Homes 8 Property

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 771

771

773

Lots

Acreages

775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

Powell Butte! 10 Acres! 1 0127 Juniper G l en Lot 22 SW Chipmunk $ 195,000 I 6. 5 a c Bid NoMr! Knockout Mtn. views! 141038 Crescent Moon Circle. Eagle Crest, Rd. 5.19 acres, level Contract T e rms PRICED REDUCED Snowberry Village ¹71. Rent /Own www.sulleenBidnsur.com 3863 sq. ft. c ustom Drive, Crescent Lake. Lot only $80,000! prol ot, Mt n . view s . Bend. Level acreage $149800 The jewel 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes cabin on year-round Ci home with g ourmet Bonus! Bonus! Bonus! creek. 637 acres surposed new const. on MLS w/old growth Junipers of Snowberry Village, $2500 down, $750 mo. $69,000 kitchen, office, out201106095 & mtn views. Scat- spotless triple wide rounded federal land, 2321 sq.ft. 3 b d rm, S eller willing to i n OAC. J and M Homes buildings, shop, pool! clude the lot next door 2.5 bath, + o f f ice, Juniper Realty t ered h istoric r o c k 2363 sq.ft., separate Fremont Nat'I Forest. 541-548-5511 541-504-5393 $754,900. great room, all prem. croppings. 20% down, dining room, family 541-480-7215 at the right price. 3 MLS¹ 2011 06428 finishes. $388,868 other terms n e goVill a g e bdrm, 2 bath home room, huge master S nowberry 7.17 acres Located on a tiable. 440x648' lot. Call Virginia, 764 Lynn Johns, Principal ¹131. $82,500. Locaesleeps 6 c o m fortsuite, jetted tub, apBuy New...Buy Local paved road with Cas Principal Broker Broker, 541-408-2944 MLS ¹201304442. tions Value Conveably with a detached Farms & Ranches pliances inc l uded, You Can Bid On: cade Views. $106,500 541-350-3418 541-410-8557 Central Oregon garage. Plumbed for separate lau n d ry n ience! 3 B d r m 2 Lot 22 at Yarrow MLS 201106739 Redmond RE/MAX Resort Realty Dave Disney, Broker bath, 1404 sq.ft., huge bathroom with an ex- CULVER! 10+/- irriroom, 2 car garage. in Madras Call Linda 541-388-0404 Land & Homes vaults and lots of wintra garage door for gated acres w i th 10235 Sundance Ridge Retail Value $23,000 MLS ¹201308578 541-771-2585 Real Estate Windermere Central Call Marilyn R ohaly, dows, FA gas heat snowmobiles. M a ke charming farm (60% Reserve) Lp., Eagle Crest lot Crooked River Realty Oregon Real Estate and A/C, w onderful an offer. $ 2 99,000 h ome, set-up f o r Broker, 541-322-9954 Sun Forest Q UALITY HOME O N only $155,000. Prokitchen with i s land, MLS 201302853 horses, 3 stall barn, Construction Lot 16 SW Shad Rd. 2 Beautiful Adjoining John L. Scott Real posed new const. on ACREAGE. 2 master C all Li n d a (541) numerous outbuildEstate, Bend fully covered enter(Bidding closes 2681 sq.ft. 3 b d rm, 2.7 acres, Mt. Jeffer 40-acre P a rcels bdrm suites, gourmet 815-0606 taining porch. MLS C a s cade ings. $32 5 , 000. 2.5 bath, + off Tues., Nov 12, son & S m ith Rock Nestled in quiet, pic- www.JohnLScott.com kitchen with granite, Realty ice & ¹201308788 MLS 201305577 at 8:00 p.m.) formal dining room, views. $78,500 MLS n ewer sho p c o m turesque C h ristmas S nowberry Vill a ge Call Marilyn R ohaly, Call Charlie & Vir201208266 great room plan, all Valley, approx 1300 ft ¹ 107. $ 65,000. A f pletely finished with 4 141875 Emerald MeadBroker, 541-322-9954 ginia Principal BroEagle C rest, 1 0 1 51 Juniper Realty rooms. Artificial and premium fin i shes. to pavement, & power ows Way, Crescent fordable and a d o r- John L. Scott Real kers 541-350-3418 Sundance Ridge Lp. 541-504-5393 $484,388 is closer. Great place natural grass, many Lake. Drastically re- Redmond able. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, Estate, Bend RE/MAX Big Smith Rock views, Lynn Johns, Principal flower beds. duced! Can't build at to build your private 1188 sq.ft., S i lver- www.JohnLScott.com Land & Homes Broker, 541-408-2944 .44 acre lot, backs to BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS retreat. M LS ¹ $475,000 MLS¹ this price. Gorgeous c rest. Separ a te Real Estate Central Oregon C line Butte 8 B L M . Search the area's most 201304368 201308163 8 mtn views from deck o ffice/hobby are a , 780 $159,900. MLS comprehensive listing of Vicci Bowen Resort Realty 201308167. $24,900 and main house. 2200 large laundry room, Mfd./Mobile Homes ¹201304889 541-410-9730 each. sq. ft., fully furn. with Fantastic Farm Oppor- 1525 Murrelet Dr. Eagle classified advertising... includes al l a p p liLynn Johns, Principal real estate to automotive, John L. Scott Real with Land Central Oregon Realty oversized garage, 3 ances, 2 car garage. tunity! $740,000. 160 Crest, Ochoco Mtn Broker, 541-408-2944 Group, LLC Estate 541-548-1712 bdrm, 2n/s bath vaca- acres w/111 a c res merchandise to sporting MLS ¹201308786 7 t h hol e Central Oregon tion home. Oak floor- C OI i r r igation, 2 v iews, 1Course, goods. Bulletin Classifieds 32.42 Acres in Urban Call Marilyn Rohaly, 50760 South Fawn, La .49 Resort Realty Pine. Top-of-the-llne 3 appear every day in the Broker, 541-322-9954 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS ing, knotty pine doors homes, barn w/stalls, Challenge acre lot, bring your Grandfathered Growth Bo u n dary,John L. Scott Real bdrm 2 bath, 2100 sq. and windows, wood shop, corral. MLS¹ 1.0 1 print or on line. Search the area's most builder. $15 0 ,000. Adjacent t o The stove and much more. 201307412. Estate, Bend ft. home with shop, acre, RV lot. $45,000 comprehensive listing of Call 541-385-5809 Call MLS ¹201305175 Greens, kitty corner to $169,000. 1.13 acres. E njoy r i gh t no w ! Bruce classified advertising... Dunlap Lynn Johns, Principal Crooked River Realty www.bendbuffetin.com new Ridgeview High www.JohnLScott.com High Lakes Realty & real estate to automotive, $339,000 MLS¹ Lou 541-604-4200 Broker, 541-408-2944 Call L i nd a School. $59 9 ,000. 2 0748 V a lentine S t . Property Ma n age201302534. Call Central Oregon Realty 541-771-2585 merchandise to sporting Central Oregon MLS ¹ 201 2 03193 $56,950 Cute 3 bdrm, ment 541-536-0117 goods. Bulletin Classifieds Linda (541) 815-0606 Group, LLC Resort Realty Nice flat lot in TerrebPam Lester, Principal 2 ba t h , upd a t ed Cascade Realty appear every day in the onne, .56 a c r es, 13601 SW Canyon Dr. B roker, Century 2 1 kitchen & bath, new print or on line. 771 Take care of 17,000 Sq.ft. I o t in 15th Fairway at Eagle p aved s t reet, a p - 1.13 acres, Mt. Jeffer- Gold Country Realty, c arpet 8 t i l e , n i ce S hevlin Ridge w i t h proved fo r Call 541-385-5809 Lots c a p -fill son views, owner will Inc. 541-504-1338 Crest Resort. 3 covered front deck & your investments approved plans. More s eptic, utilities at l o t www.bendbulletin.com bdrms, 2i/e baths locarry. $58,500 MLS large back yard with with the help from 7 965 SW R i ve r R d . deck. Spotless and Birchwood, Woodriver. details and photos on l ine. $42,000. M L S cated behind the 201106385 craigslist. $175,000. 4 lots, 4 homes, 1.48 ¹ 2012001172 P a m 2.79 acres, near the Juniper Realty The Bulletin's gates. MLS ¹ like new. SewmgCentrai Oregon nnce f903 541-389-8614 D eschutes Riv e r . acres across f rom Lester, Principal Bro541-504-5393 201302857. Cascade Village "Call A Service Farewell Bend Park. $49,000 MLS Century 21 Gold $377,900. Homes N.W. LLC True Horse Property! 1850 Murrelet Dr. Eagle ker, 201009429 $750,000. Country Realty, Inc. 1191 NW Helmholtz Professional" Directory John L. Scott Real 541-388-0000 15y Irrigated AcresCrest lot only 541-504-1338 TEAM Birtola Garmyn Way 3.39 acres ready Juniper Realty Estate 541-548-1712 Spectacular Cas$82,500! p r o posed 541-504-5393 High Desert Realty for your home! cade views. 5 stall $210,000. Only remain USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1146 Linda Drive, La new const. 3 bdrm, 2 Brand New C u stom 541-312-9449 $103,000. MLS barn w/heated tack. ing buildable Pine. 3/2 1188 sq. ft. b ath, 2020 s q . f t . Build your dream home 1 032 T r ai l Cr e e k www. BendOregon 201100749. Call Custom home, very double wide, 2 car gaEagle Crest h o me stand-alone lot left at Drive. Frank L l oyd on this 5.3 acre par- Door-to-door selling with RealEstate.com Travis L. Hanna, PC, private, close to with great floor plan. Eagle Crest Resort. cel just a few minutes fast results! It's the easiest rage, shop on 1 acre. Wright inspired home Principal Broker, town. $565,000. $98,000. High Lakes All premium finishes. E asterly view of e n backing to creek w/ 208 2nd Ave, Culver south o f P r i neville. way in the world to sell. 541-788-3480. MLS 2013044 Realty 8 Pro p erty $368,066. Lynn t ire 13th h ol e a n d Redmond RE/MAX V iews of t h e C a s mtn views. 2681 sq.f t. Level city lot. $38,200 Call Charlie & Virginia, Management Johns, Principal Bro- westerly view from tee 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath + ofMLS¹ 201203505. cades and easy acThe Bulletin Classified Land & Homes Principal Brokers 541-536-0117 of 14th Ridge Course ker, 541-408-2944 Juniper Realty cess off Davis Loop. fice. Formal d i ning 541-350-3418 Real Estate 541-385-5809 hole. MLS 201307689 541-504-5393 Central Oregon and 3-car g arage, Septic approved and Redmond RE/MAX bdrm, 2 bath, 1 acre, Eagle Crest P r oper Resort Realty power available. 63700 Ranch Village 2 owner luxury finishes 1197 NW Helmholtz Land 8 Homes Real will carry. MLS ties 866-722-3370 throughout. $469,900. Way 2 .5 9 a c r es $35,750 MLS Drive. This house sits 201303870 Estate 541-923-0855 Take care of $79,900. $39,900 - 1.71 acres, 201302249 MLS 201308237 r eady t o bui l d . on a lot that backs to Call Li n d a Lou septic approved Find exactly what your investments Wonderful acreage set Lynn Johns, Principal John L. Scott Real $97,000. MLS 1000+ acres of treed Day-Wright Broker power and water at you are looking for in the 201100751. Estate 541-548-1712 up for horses with Broker, 541-408-2944 Call with the help from open space. Quiet 541-771-2585 the s t r eet . MLS round p en , 4 - s tall Central Oregon Travis L . H a nna, CLASSIFIEDS with n atural Crooked River Realty 201307972. Call The Bulletin's Canyon City, Oregon. setting barn w it h c h i cken Resort Realty PC, Principal Brodetached Linda Lou Day Wright, 14 acres zoned Resi- landscape, coop, ha y s torage "Call A Service ker, 541-788-3480. The Highlands at Brodbl garage, 2 bdrm, 2 541-771-2585 dential, currently diNeed to get an and complete bunk Eagle Crest custom Redmond R E / MAX ken top, 10 a cres, bath and den. New Professional" Directory Crooked River Realty vided into 4 tax lots. house. 40x60 shop/ home on 14th tee. L and & Hom e s ad in ASAP? gated, private well, allure v i ny l fl o o rs Gated community! 4 $99,900 garage finished with Real Estate utilities at lot. Applicathroughout. New heat You can place it B drm, 3 . 5 Ba t h , $25,000 - $65,000. People Look for Information Juniper Realty bath. Hot house. 2 tion for cap-fill septic. 16160 SW Dove Rd. pump. Lots of updatAbout Products and 541-504-5393 online at: ponds. Iandscaped. 3208 sq. ft. Great S pectacular lots i n MLS lng, light, bnght and $535,000. mountain & meadow for entertaining & Yarrow s u bdivision, Services Every Daythrough 6.1 acre corner lot, www.bendbuffetin.com ¹ 201200937. Pam s potless. Move i n Lot 21 SW Chipmunk Mtn. views, near Desviews. 12 f r ost-free private resort living. the newer d evelop The Bulletin Class!Neds Lester, Principal BroReady! $54,900. MLS faucets, wrap around $539,000. River. $89,900 Rd. 5.16 acre, comment in the east hills ker, Century 21 Gold chutes Cascade Village 541-385-5809 munity water installed. 201305107 Call MLS 201205646 decks on home and of Madras. Very near 4.92 acres, backs up to Country Realty, Inc. Homes, Bend. $60,000 MLS more. $375,000 MLS Charlie & V i rginia the new aquatic Cen BLM and then just a Juniper Realty 541-504-1338 541-388-0000 201300800 B r o kers ter, middle school and short walk to the river. Beautiful, well cared for 541-504-5393 201207852 Cascade Principal Juniper Realty 3 bdrm 2 bath mfd. Realty, Dennis Hani- 541-350-3418Call MLS¹ Three Rivers South j COCC campus. Home $74,900. FACTORY SPECIAL 541-504-5393 home on t i /~ a c r e $14,900 16535 SW Chinook Dr. ford, Princ. B r oker Charlie & V i rginia ID YARROW E agle 201102328. Call New Home, 3 bdrm, Principal B r o kers Crest 5 .68 a c res, R i v er c orner lot c lose t o 541-536-1 731 L o u Day- • .55 acre level lot Prop e rties Linda $46,500 finished 541-350-3418 pavement, Wrap v iews, o w ne r w i l l 866-722-3370 Wright. 541- 771-2585 • Across from Deson your site. Call a Pro Redmond RE/MAX chutes River carry. $225,000 MLS around kitchen with 763 Crooked River Realty J and M Homes Whether you need a Land & Homes • Private, quiet lane lots of counter and 1 0037 J u niper G l e n 201106408 541-548-5511 Recreational Homes Real Estate Circle, Eagle Crest, 914 Highland View LP. • MLS 201203942 Juniper Realty c upboard spa c e , fencefixed hedges 8 Property 541-504-5393 LOT MODEL l aundry r o o m of f Lot o nl y $ 7 5 ,000! Eagle Crest, Unob- Rookie Dickens, Broker, trimmed or a house Proposed new const. structed Mtn v iews. GRI, CRS, ABR LIQUIDATION kitchen has back door Need to get an Modified 3 bdrm, 2 bath built, you'll find 16685 SW Chinook Dr. to garage area. with o n 2 02 0 s q . ft., 3 .44 Acre lot, back to 541-815-0436 Prices Slashed Huge ad in ASAP? A-Frame, with huge bdrm, 2 bath, great BLM, privacy galore 6 .9 a c r es , Ri v e r professional help in Savings! 10 Year sliding glass door to shop. on 2.38 acres. You can place it views, all utilities incover deck. Nice dinroom, al l p r emium with views. $134,900. conditional warranty. The Bulletin's "Call a cs 52375 Ammon Road, finishes. $345,566 MLS ¹201307060 stalled, owner carry. Finished on your site. ing area. $ 1 54,900 online at: La Pine. $ 2 39,900. Service Professional" $189,000 MLS MLS 201303530 Lynn Johns, Principal Lynn Johns, Principal ONLY 2 LEFT! High Lakes Realty 8 www.bendbulletin.com Broker, 541-408-2944 Broker, 541-408-2944 201008671 Cascade Realty, DenDirectory Redmond, Oregon MORRIS Property Ma n ageJuniper Realty nis Haniford, Princ. Central Oregon Central Oregon 541-548-5511 REAL ESTATE 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 ment 541-536-0117 541-504-5393 Resort Realty Resort Realty Broker 541-536-1731 JandMHomes.com Iww d l y u d d Ow d -

The Bulletin

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If yOu're Planning On buying Or Selling a hOme in the neXt 12 mOnthS, you WOn't Want to miss this FREE home-ownership seminar taking place November 13th, and repeated

November 14th — choose the night that works best for your schedule. DATES Wednesday • November 13'" Thursday • November 14'" TIM E

5:30 p m —7:30pm

PLACE T h e conference/classroom in COAR's main building 2112 NE 4'" Street, Bend

C OST

F R EE!

The SeminarS Will feature a Panel Of PrOfeSSiOnalS frOm lending, real eState, hOme inSPeCtiOn and aPPraiSal tO diSCuSSthe hOme-bLLying-and-Selling PrOCeSS.

DISCUSSION TOPICS WILL INCLUDE: • The advantageS Of hOme OwnerShiP

• Why good Credit iS imPOrtant

• Wh at the market is doing 8 what that means for the buyer & seller

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• St eps in the home-buying 8 selling process

• Who iS OnyOur hOme buying team

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• Mo rtgage loan basics

Un d e rStanding theCOStSOf hOme OWnerShiP

• Learn WayS to determine hOW muCh hOuSe

In f OrmatiOn On neW COnStruCtiOn &

• i •-

~0i~ HOLISE FOR ~

remodeling

y ea5 V

SALE

gSS

• Pl us More!

you Can affOrd InfOrmatiOn frOm lOCal non-ProfitS On hOuSing aSSiStanCe PrOgramS Will alSO be aVailable.

Space is limited to 75 people each night, so please RSVP to info@coar.com orcall541-382-6027