Bulletin Daily Paper 10-04-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75i t

FRIDAY october 4, 2013

eve arin a s en olll

Retiringwomen

GOI MAGAZINE

ALL AGES• D1

bendbulletin.com

eS ieS u OWn,im eI a menSeXen e, TODAY'S READERBOARD

GRAND BARGAIN

Inside your DNA — Gene scans provide insight into

mystery diseases.A3

Plus: Exercise —why pop

By Lauren DakeandTyler Leeds

a pill when youcanwork out

The Bulletin

instead?A3

On Wednesday, lawmakers passed five complex policy bills dubbed the "grand bargain." But at the heart of the specialsession, and the core of Gov. John Kitzhaber's motive for calling it, is education.

Debt ceiling Q&A — The government shutdown distracts from another crisis. Here's what

you need to know.A5

He traveled the state, drumming up support for the idea that trimming retirees' benefits would mean smaller classsizes,more teachers and

longer school years for districts statewide. He said the opportunity to "turn the corner on the

teacher layoffs and lost school days" would happen this year. But it turns out the money won't be sent to districts until the next school year. Still, school districts "can count on that cash. Some will use it now, some will wait," said Kitzhaber's spokesman

Tim Raphael. The money, when it reaches school districts in the 2014-15 school year, will

average roughly $150 per student. The school districts have discretion on how to use the funds. "We hope we'll see reduced

classsizes and more teachers, but on a district-by-district basis, they make the determination about what the greatest needs are," said Crystal Greene, spokeswoman for the state Department of Education. See Money/A5

Baby talk —Chatting with your kids can help make them smarter.D1

Savings at 50 —Senior discounts are nowavailable for the not-so-senior.D1

Capitol violence —with Merkley's account.A2

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And a Web exclusive-

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In China, the reaction to the governmentshutdown: We

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want one of our own. bendbulletin.com/extras

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A grand jury decided Thursday that a former Redmond reserve police officer will not face crimi-

'( ll'lllI4 III' IIII'L

nal charges for allegedly

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to keep LIp By W.J. Hennigan Los Angeles Times

FRESNO, Calif. — The blaze near Yosemite National Park had incinerated scores of acres and was spreading fast. It was time, federal officials decided, to attack it from the air with all the resources at their command. As the nation's armada of air tankers began land-

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Photos by Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Farrier Ed Cole trims a badly infected and overgrown hoof on a donkey Thursday at the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office animal holding facility in Bend. Dozens of sheep, a pig and a miniature donkey, below, are among the animals being cared for there. See video of the many animals at the shelter at 0 www.bendbulletin.com/sherifflivestock.

ing at a staging area near

By Sheila G. Miller

here, it was clear that this was a fleet from another era. The planes showed their

The Bulletin

age. Propellers coughed to a stop and smoke spewed from their piston engines. Many of these restored tankers were built during the Eisenhower administration. The Forest Service fleet, which drops retardant to give firefighters on the ground crucial time to put out raging wildfires, is too old, industry and government officials say. Because there are so few planes, critics contend, the fleet is

no longer capable of do-

It's a full house at the Deschutes County Sheriff's animal rescue right now. While the Sheriff's Office often has an array of animals in its care, — some seized for neglector abuse,others found wandering — last month the rescue got an influx that is keeping their keeper very, very busy. Les Hamilton manages the

By Mae Anderson

Correction

NEW YORK — Procter 8 Gamble executives say it was striking the first time they witnessed a man shave while sitting barefoot on the floor in a tiny hut in India. He had no electricity, no running water and no mirror.

ees Retirement System. That number is $13.2 billion. The Bulletin regrets the

error.

ranch on the outskirts of Bend for the Sheriff's Office. "Sometimes it's a chore, but it's always a pleasure," Hamilton said. In total, the Sheriff's Office has initspossession 89 sheep, three overweight donkeys (one miniature), five horses, two goats,one pig,three roosters and a hen. The pig was a stray, found wandering in Deschutes River Woods. SeeZoo/A4

t h

striking a man with the handle of a hatchet in late August. A bystander's cellphone video surfaced Sept. 4 showing Brian Alvarez, the formerreserve officer, and Michael Irby yelling at each other Aug. 29 outside of Lava Lanes Bowling Center in Bend. As the argument escalated, Irby appeared to reach down to a hatchet in his belt. Alvarez reached and grabbed the hatchet from Irby, eventually striking Irby with the handle twice, according to the video. Deputy District Attorney Kandy Gies brought to a Deschutes County grand jury charges of seconddegree disorderly conduct, recklessly endangering another person, fourthdegree assault, unlawful use of a weapon and second-degree assault against Alvarez. According to a news release Thursday from the DA's Office, the grand jury watched the video capturing the incident and heard testimony from 10 people involved with the incident, including Les Mombert, owner of Lava Lanes Bowling Center, Maximo Platiro, the citizen who shot the video capturing the event, and Alvarez. SeeHatchet/A5

Cbeap razor ontbe cutting edge in anemerging market

ing all it should to contain fires. SeePlanes/A5

A report headlined "Bargain struck at last," which appeared Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013, on Page A1, due to an editing error incorrectly stated the unfunded liability for the Public Employ-

incident The Bulletin

hh,

Firefighting planes are old, costly

in hatchet By Branden Andersen

aSth;.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

No charge for officer

The Associated Press

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 56, Low 32

Page B6

The 20 U.S.-based executivesobserved the man in2008 during one of 300 visits they made to homes in rural India. The goal? To gain insights they could use to develop a new razor for India. "That, for me, was a big 'aha,"' said Alberto Carvalho, vice president, global Gillette, a

unit of Pgt:G. "I had never seen people shaving like that." The visits kicked off the 18 months it took to develop Gillette Guard, a low-cost razor designed for India and other emerging markets. Introduced three years ago, Guard quickly gained market share and today represents two out of every

three razors sold in India. The story of how Guard came to be illustrates the balance companies must strike when

veloping markets, companies must tweak them so they're relevant to the people who live there. That can mean rethink-

creatingproductsforem erging

ing everything from design to

markets: It's not as simple as slapping a foreign label on an American product. To successfully sell products overseas, particularly in de-

cost. More companies will have to consider this balancing act as they increasingly move into emerging markets. SeeRazor/A4

The Bulletin

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

INDEX All Ages D1- 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 C1-4 Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Sports Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E4 Lo cal/State B 1 - 6 TV/Movies D6, GO!

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 277, 62 pages, 6 sections

: IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

88 267 02329

A2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

The

NATION 4% ORLD

Bulletin HOW tO reaCh US

JaPan military —The United States andJapan agreed Thursday to broaden their security alliance, expandingJapan's role while trying

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

to show American determination to remain a dominant presence in the

region. Theagreement underscored thetwo countries' efforts to respond to growing challengesfrom Chinaand North Korea,and clearly

541-385-5800 Phone hours: 5:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monc-yri., 6:30 a.m.-noonSat.-Sun.

signaled the United States' backing of Japan's increasing though still limited moves to strengthen its military. Those provisions are sure to

GENERAL INFORMATION

rankle Chinaandcomeat a time of heightenedtensions betweenthe two Asian powers, which are locked in a standoff over islands in the East China Sea.

541 -382-1811 ONLINE

Iran talkS —Fearing that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

www.bendbulletin.com

was on the verge of ordering an airstrike on Iran's nuclear plants, Presi-

dent BarackObamasent two emissaries almost exactly ayear agoto

stop him. Now, Netanyahu sounds like a man who regrets not acting when he had the chance. In his speech this week at the United Nations,

bulletinobendbulletin.com

followed by amedia blitz and aseries of private briefings, he has only

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

grudgingly endorsed the negotiations between the West and Iran expected to start Oct. 15 in Geneva.

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tions General Assembly, diplomatic officials and Arab news agencies reported Thursday. They said it was the first time that the Saudis, who

Charles Dharapak/The Associated Press

are strong Americanallies, had scrapped that opportunity to state their

A wrecked Capitol Police car blocks a street following a shooting Thursday on Capitol Hill in Washington. A police officer was reported injured after gunshots at the U.S. Capitol, police said.

positions on world affairs, not even submitting a written statement in

lieu of a speech.

river i e in

Syria unreSt —A group of powerful rebel brigades in northern Syria is struggling to defuse an armed standoff pitting insurgents against an •

By Peter Hermann, Ed Oi Keefe and David A. Fahrenthold WASHINGTON — A woman with a 1-year-old child in her car was fatally shot by police near the U.S. Capitol on Thursday, after a chase through the heart of Washington that brought a new jolt of fear to a city already rattled by the recent Navy Yard shooting and the federal shutdown. The car was registered to Miriam Carey, 34, a dental hygienist from Stamford, Conn., law enforcement officials said, adding that they believed Carey was the driver. District of Columbia Police Chief Cathy Lanier said that the driver tried to breach two Washington landmarks and that the incident was not an accident. But officials also said it did not appear to part of any larger or organized terrorist plot. The chase began about 2:15 p.m. at a White House security checkpoint, where the black Infiniti driven by the woman struck a barrier and a Secret Service officer. The woman drove away from that fortified icon and headed straight for another: the Capitol. During the chase, police officers opened fire twice, both times in areas busy with tourists and office workers. The Capitol itself was locked down, as a bitter debate over the government shutdown was interrupted byechoes of shots, officers with guns and an urgent order to "shelter in place." The end came outside the Hart Senate Office Building. The woman's car got stuck. Officers fired another volley. Then, moments later, an officer emerged with the child, carrying the toddler quickly away as new waves of officers arrived. Authorities said the woman was not armed, and although the incident was first reported as a shooting at the Capitol, the only shots were fired by officers. Police said there was no indication that the woman was part a larger threat. But they said little about why she had suddenly become a t h r eat herself. "I am pretty confident this was not a n a c cident," Lanier said at an evening news conference. Lanier said that the child was in good condition and in protective custody. Two officers wereinjured in the chase along Pennsylvania Avenue, but neither was seriously hurt. The chaotic da y c a ught Washington at an unusually low moment. Just days after the government shut down because of a budget impasse and weeks after 12 people were killed at the nearby Navy Yard, the notion of gunfire and a car hurtling from the White House to the Capitol had the city thinking the worst. It began with something not that unusual — a driver with out-of-state plates turning into a blocked entry near the White House. It quickly became something else. In the hours after the incident, law enforcement officials said the car had been regis-

al-Qaida affiliate for control of a strategic town neartheTurkish border.

•

The conflict over the town, Azaz, has shuttered a Turkish border crossing long used to supply the rebel movement and heightened tensions

cl Bi'C BSB 0 The Washington Post

ADMINISTRATION

Saudi Aradia —Saudi Arabia, frustrated by whatit apparently regarded aspolicy setbacks overSyria, Iran and Palestinian statehood, abruptly canceled its turn to speakthis weekat the annual UnitedNa-

2~1

between rebelswhoseekthe ouster of President Bashar Assad and

1 IO

extremists who want to erase Syria's borders and found a transnational Islamic state. Turkey has kept the crossing closed since Sept. 19 be-

cause of security concerns, aTurkish Foreign Ministry official said.

Merkley'S aCCOunt —Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., said he was

BBthtlld SIBifillgs —A mentally disturbed NewYork woman who drowned herthree young children in abathtub is going to court to ask

crossing the Capitol grounds with Sens. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, and Bob Casey, D-Pa., headed toward Dirksen Senate Office

a judge for a cut of their $350,000 estate. Leatrice Brewer will be taken from an upstate psychiatric facility to testify about her request next

Building when hesaw multiple police cars racing up Constitution Avenue about 30 yardsaway.

month, NassauCounty Surrogate's Court JudgeEdward McCarty ruled Thursday. Brewer,33,wasfound not guilty because of mental disease

"Then a series of shots rang out. I initially didn't realize they

or defect in the deaths of her children, ages1, 5 and 6, so her attorneys

were shots. I thought they were police cars running over asteel

say she shouldn't be subject to lawsthat bar convicts from profiting

plate," he said. "Just then an officer yelled at us to get down and

from their crimes.

takecover."Thesenatorsduckedbehindparked cars,hesaid. By this time, just moments after the shots were fired, Capitol

TexaS gOvernar raCe —Exactly100 days after a legislative fili-

Police officers were running toward the incident, he said. After the shooting ended, Merkley and the others hurried back to the Capitol building. Initially, they were locked out, but after a short delay they made it inside. Knowing that word of the incident would spread quickly, Merk-

buster that defied the Republican establishment and turned her into a

Democrati cstar,TexasstateSen.WendyDavisannouncedThursday she will run for governor. Shekicked off an underdog campaignto lead a state that last sent a Democrat to the governor's mansion nearly

ley said he called his wife and his mother to let them know hewas

23 years ago.Standing before supporters in theworking-class community where shereceived her high school diploma in1981, Davis tied

OK. He then called his office to check on his staff, who were all safe and accounted for. Later, after the lockdown ended, he used

her candidacy to both the challenges that brought her to this unlikely campaign and to the promise of a state eternally entranced by its own

an underground tunnel to return to his office.

mythology.

"I didn't immediately think it was an armed confrontation or anything of that nature," he said. "I figured somebody had prob-

ably inappropriately presented themselves when trying to get into

TWitter IPO —Twitter has unsealed the documents for its planned initial public offering of stockand says it hopes to raise up to $1billion

the building or trying to pass through one of the barricades with their car.

in one of the year's most eagerly awaited stock market debuts. The documents revealed for the first time how much money the social net-

"This (incident) reminds us that the Capitol Police areout there

working companymakes. Founded in2006, Twitter has never turned a

putting their life on the line, every day," Merkley said. "They make it possible for us to do our job, and we should be deeply thankful

profit and has an uninterrupted history of losses totaling $419 million since its inception. But its revenue is growing. According to the IPO

for their service." Because they havebeendeemed essential, Capitol Police are

filings, Twitter generated $317million in revenue in2012and hadmore

working during the government shutdown, but they are not get-

a year earlier.

than 218 million active users in the second quarter, up 44 percent from — From wire reports

ting paid while the shutdown persists. — AndreirtrCletrenger, The Bulletin •

tered to Carey. The FBI was at Carey's apartment Thursday night. Police said t h e i n c ident s howed the success of t h e huge security apparatus that Washington has built since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. "The security perimeters worked" at both the W h ite House and the Capitol, Lanier

irx

said. "They did exactly what they were supposed to do." Both houses of Congress came back later in the day and offered thanks to the Capitol Police. The House gave officers a standing ovation. Senate staffers were distributing small black buttons reading "THANK Y O U , C A P ITOL POLICE" with a picture of the Capitol Dome.

•

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013•THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Oct. 4, the 277th

day of 2013. Thereare 88days left in the year.

BREAKTHROUGH

DID YOU HEAR?

HAPPENINGS

Biotech seedsmay

JObS rePOrt —The federal government's report that was scheduled to be releasedhas been delayed bythe govern-

be behindspreadof

ment shutdown.

a corn belt scourge

HISTORY Highlight:In1957, the Space

Age began astheSovietUnion launched Sputnik1, the first artificial satellite, into orbit.

James Hoffa waselected president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. The

By Stephanie Strom New York Times News Service

Researcherswere able to crack a quarterofcasesthathad puzzled them for years thanks a large-scale effort to move gene sequencing out of the lab and

family comedy series "LeaveIt to Beaver" premiered onCBS.

into ordinary medical care.

In1777, Gen. George Washington's troops launched an assault on the British at

By Marilynn Marchione

Germantown, Pa., resulting in heavy American casualties. In1822, the19th president of the United States, Rutherford

B. Hayes, wasborn in Delaware, Ohio. In1861, during the Civil War, the United States Navyauthorized construction of the first ironclad ship, the USS Monitor. In1887, the International Her-

ald Tribune had its beginnings as the Paris Herald, a European edition of the New York Herald. In1931, the comic strip "Dick Tracy," created by Chester Gould, made its debut. In1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini conferred at

Brenner Pass in theAlps. In1958, the first trans-Atlantic

passenger jetliner service was begun by the British Overseas Airways Corporation with flights between London and New York. In1959, the Soviet Union

launched Luna 3, aspace probe which transmitted imag-

es of the far side of the moon. In1960, an Eastern Air Lines Lockheed L-188A Electra crashed on takeoff from

Boston's Logan International Airport, killing all but10 of the

72 people on board. In1970, rock singer Janis Joplin, 27, was found dead in her

Hollywood hotel room.

In1976, agriculture secretary Earl Butz resigned in the wake

of a controversy over a joke he'd made about blacks. In1980, fire broke out aboard

the Dutch cruise vessel Prinsendam in the Gulf of Alaska,

forcing the 520 peopleaboard to abandon ship; no deaths or serious injury resulted. (The ship capsized andsank aweek later.)

The Associated Press

They were mystery diseases that had stumped doctors for years — adults with strange symptoms and children with neurological problems, mental slowness or muscles too weak to let them stand. Now scientists say they were able to crack a quarter of these cases by decoding t h e p a t ients'

- %gV" y -.

genes. Their study is the first largescale effort to move gene sequencing out of the lab and into ordinary medical care, and it shows that high hopes for this technology are finally

paying off. "This is a direct benefit of the Human Genome Project," the big effort to decode our DNA, said Dr. Christine Eng of Baylor College of M edicine in Houston. "We're now able to directly benefit patients through more accurate dlagnosls. She led the study, which was published online Wednesday by the New England Journal of Medicine. It gives results on the first250 patients referred to Baylor for a newer type of sequencing — just the DNA segments that hold the recipes for all the proteins the body needs. That's only about I percent of the whole genome. Baylor has sequenced more patients beyond those in the study — 1,700 so far — and found gene flaws in I out of 4, Eng said. That rate will improve as more genes are linked to diseases, but it's already much higher than the less comprehensive gene tests done now, said Rebecca Nagy, a scientist at Ohio State University and president of the National Society of Genetic Counselors. "For some of thesecondi-

Baylor College ofMedicine via The Associated Press

Researchers prepare reagents for the DNA sequencing of patient samples on the Baylor College of Medicine's campus in Houston. In a study published this week in the New England Journal of Medicine, scientists say they were able to crack a quarter of mystery diseases that had stumped doctors for years by decoding the patients' genes.

oil exploration and mining in Antarctica.

Ten years ago:A Palestinian woman blew herself up inside a restaurantin Haifa,lsrael, killing 21 bystanders.

Five yearsago:Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice met

with her lndian counterpart, External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee, in New Delhi, where they lauded but did not sign a new agreement

tions there could be treatments that are lifesaving," she said. Already, three people tested at Baylor were found to have a muscledisorder that can cause respiratory problems and even death. The condition is aggravated by infections and stress, and there are drugs to treat those andprevent serious episodes, Eng said. In other cases, having a diagnosis helped parents like Lindsey and Brandon Collier decide whether to have more children. The Colliers, who live in G eorgetown, Texas, about 30 miles north of Austin,searched for years for an answer to what was plaguing their son, Cannon, now 4. "He was a p r etty f l oppy baby" with poor muscle tone and problems eating, Lindsey Collier said. "We weren't getting any answers and they were just all over the map on everything they were testing for." "It is a huge weight lifted off

our shoulders," she said of testing at Baylor that found a rare muscle disorder. Genetic counselors said the problem was not likely to occur in other offspring, so the Colliers had a second child. Their 6 -week-old daughter, Smith, is fine, and Cannon is being helped now by intensive physical therapy and other treatments. Just having a diagnosis is very valuablebecause itends the expensive and emotionally exhausting testing that parents go through, said Dr. Robert Green, a geneticist at Brigham and Women's Hospital and H a rvard M edical School. "Many ofthese are children or adults that have had a mystery illness for many years. T heir f amilies don't k n ow what it is and they're sort of desperate for an answer," and it's not possible to find a treatment until you find the cause, he said.

opening up U.S.nuclear trade with India.

One year ego:A dayafter his first debate with Mitt Romney, which had been widely seen as

a victory for Romney,PresidentBarackObama suggested that his Republican rival hadn't been candid about his policy

positions during the faceoff. TheNielsencompany saidan estimated 67.2 million people had watched the debate; it was the biggest TVaudience for a presidential debate since 1992.

BIRTHDAYS Author Jackie Collins is 76. Author Anne Rice is 72.

The former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Mike Mullen, is 67. Actress

Susan Sarandonis 67. Actor Armand Assante is 64. Actor Christoph Waltz is 57. Music

producer Russell Simmons is 56. Actor Liev Schreiber is 46. Actor Abraham Benrubi is 44.

Actress Alicia Silverstone is 37. Actress Rachael Leigh Cook is 34. Figure skater Kimmie

Meisner is 24. Actress Dakota Johnsonis 24. — From wire reports

STUDY

Exercisemay work aswell Bs clf Ugsfor some ailments By Mary MacVean

(often sold as Roundup), so

Disturbing effect

In1991, 26 nations, including the United States, signed the Madrid Protocol, which

imposed a 50-year banon

ALTON, Iowa — Ithas come on like a tidal wave, washing across the Corn Belt from Minnesota to the Texas Panhandle, a disease that few farmers had seen until five years ago. Known as Goss' wilt, it has cut somefarmers'corn yields in half, and it is still spreading. This summer it reached Louisiana, farther south than it had ever been identified. Alison Robertson, a p lant pathologist at Iowa State University, estimated that about 10 percent of this year's corn crop would fall to Goss'. The disease, named for R.W. Goss, a longtime Nebraska plant pathologist, is caused by a bacterium with the formidable name Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. nebraskensis. When a plant is damaged by hail or other heavy weather, the microbe enters the wound and infects its vascular system, scarring the leaves with brownish-yellow lesions sprinkled with black freckles.

referredby their doctors, said Los Angeles Times Huseyin Naci, an author of LOS ANGELES — Exer- the study who is a fellow at cise might work just as well or the Harvard Medical School better than drugs for people and a researcher at the Lonwith coronary heartdisease don School o f E c onomics. or recoveringfrom a stroke, The patient's condition would according to a review of evi- vary, he said, adding that for dence published Wednesday. people with a prediabetic conThe scientists looked at the dition, an exercise program outcomes of 305 previous trimight be more informal. als with 339,274 participants Naci added in the interview: to try to determine whether "The results of our study by physical activity was as efno means imply that people fective as drugs at prevent- should stop taking their mediing death among people with cations, especially w i t hout four c o n ditions: c o ronary consulting their doctors." heart disease, rehabilitation Research is lacking on the from stroke, treatment for potential for exercise to preheart failure and prevention vent death as compared with of diabetes. drugs, the researchers wrote. There was n o d i f ference Still, they said their "analysis between exercise and drug suggests that exercise poteninterventions for the people tial had similar effectiveness with coronary heartdisease to drug i n terventions with and for the prevention of dia- two exceptions. In the case of betes. Exercise was more ef- stroke rehabilitation, exercise fectivethan drugs for recov- seemed to be more effective ery from stroke. And drugs, than drug interventions. In specifically d i uretics, were heart failure, diuretics outmore effective for treatment performed all c omparators, of heart failure. including exercise." Exercise should be considT hey called th e l ack o f ered as "viable alternative to, medical literature a "blind or alongside, drug therapy," spot" that leaves doctors withthe researchers said. out evidence of when drugs or The exercise in the research exercise or a combination is generally took place in struc- the best choice. tured rehabilitation programs They called for additional to which patients had been research and noted that their

study is limited by the scarcity of studies on exercise interventions and by any limitations of the studies they used. They were inspired by the well-documented benefits of exercise, including improved health and l ess l i k elihood of such things as n eeding hospitalization.

But its continuing spread is worrying farmers and plant pathologists throughout the Corn Belt. No one is certain why Goss' wilt has become so rampant in recent years. But many plant pathologists suspect that the biggest factor is the hybrids chosen for genetic modification by major seed companies like M o nsanto, DuPont and Syngenta. "My theory is that there were a couple ofhybrids planted thatwere selectedbecause they had extremely high yield potentials," said Robertson, whose research is financed by Monsanto and the Agriculture Department. "They also may have been highly susceptible to Goss' wilt." About 90 percent of the corn grown in the United States comes from seedsthat have been engineered in a laboratory, their DNA modified with genetic material not naturally found incorn species.Almost allAmericancorn,forinstance, is now engineered to resist the powerful herbicide glyphosate

The infection may or may not kill the plant, depending onwhen it comes, but it almost always curtails yields. And for farmers who have never seen the infection before, it is deeply disconcerting. "The farmer who called me had found a circle of corn about 50 feet in diameter or so that had strange symptoms, stalks broken over and twisting, discoloration, the whole nine yards," said Clayton Hollier, a plant pathologist at Louisiana State University. "I hadn't heard symptoms like that since I learned about Goss' in college." Until 2008, Goss' wilt had been confined to w e stern Nebraska and a handful of counties in eastern Colorado. But that year it was found in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. In 2011, a particularly virulent year, farms in much of Illinois lost as many as 60 bushels of corn per acre to the disease, nearly a third of the usual yield. So did many counties in Indiana. While there are no official tallies, the last two years do not appear to have been as bad — thanks in part to dry, hot weather, which t ends to keep the disease at bay.

farmers can kill weeds without killing their corn.

Monsanto points to management Farmers often refer to such biotech plants, which require Agriculture Department approval, as "traited," to distinguish them from traditional

hybrids. While some corn seeds are resistant to Goss' wilt, especially those sold in western Nebraska and eastern Colorado, most are not. Dan Anderson, Monsanto's lead project manager for corn, acknowledged that high-yield varieties from his and other companies might be susceptible to the disease, but added that changes in farm management might also bespreading the disease. As farmers grow more corn to satisfy the demand for ethanol, they are rotating it less frequently with other crops. "One of the best management techniques for controlling Goss' wilt is crop rotation — corn, then soy or another crop," Anderson said. Another possible factor is the growth of no-till farming, which leaves cornstalks, on which the bacteria can linger, to decay in the field after harvesting, rather than being plowed under.

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A4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

Razor Continued from A1 For its part, P8 G has doubled the percentage of its roughly $20 billion in annual revenue coming from emerging marketssince 2000 to about 40 percent. Ali Dibadj, a Bernstein analyst who follows P8 G, saidthe Guard razor, which has been used by more than 50 million men in India, serves as a roadmap for companies seeking to court emerging markets. "It made P8G realize how much investment it really takes to be successful in India," he said. "That's the art of emerging markets." India longhas been an attractive country for U.S. companies looking for growth. It has 1.24 billion people. And its economy is bustling: India's annual gross domestic product growth was 3.2 percent in 2012, according to the World Bank, compared with 2.2 percent in the U.S. the

same year. Still, India's widespread poverty presents challenges for companies used tocustomers with more disposable income. India's per capita income is just about $124 a month, compared with $4,154 in the U.S., according to the World Bank. Gillette has sold razors in India for over a decade. The company had 37.3 percent market share in 2007, selling its high end Mach3 razor, which costs about $2.75, and a strippeddown Vector two-bladed razor on the lower end, which goes for about 72 cents. But Gillette wanted more of the market. To do that, P8 G executives would have to attract the nearly 500 million Indians who use double-edged razors, an old fashioned T-shaped razor that has no protective piece of plastic that goes between the blade and the skin when shaving. This razor, which makes skin cuts more likely, costs just a few pennies per blade. Carvalho, who spearheaded Gillette's effort to grow market share in India, didn't want to rush into designing a product,

though. Gillette had stumbled once before with its early version of the Vectorin 2002.The version of that razor had a plastic push bar that slid down to unclog the razor. The bar was added because Indian men have thicker

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hair and a higher hair density r o r , in the dark morning hours. than their American counter- A s a result, shaving could take parts. Adding to that, they of- u p t o half an hour, compared ten shave less frequently than w i t h the five to seven minutes American men, so they wind i t t a kes to shave in American up shaving longer beards. house h olds. And Indian men Gillette, which is based in s t r ain to not cut themselves. Boston, wanted to test the prodThe t a keaway: In the U.S., uct among Indian consumers r a z ormakersspentdecadeson before launching it, but i n - ma r k etingcentered on aclose stead of making the costly trip s h ave, adding blade after blade abroad, they had Indian stu- t o a chieve a smoother cheek. dentsatnearbyMassachusetts Bu t men i n I n dia are more InstituteofTechnologytestthe c o ncerned about not cutting razor. "They all came back and t h emselves. "I worked in this category said, 'Wow that's abig improvement,'" Carvalho recalls. for 23 years and I never realBut when Gillette launched i z ed with those insights that's the razor in India, the reaction h o w they think about the product," said Eric Liu, was different. Executives were bafGillette's director ... yOU really of re s earch and defled about why the razor flopped until f7eed tp gp velopment, global they traveled to Inj shave care. dia and observed With that knowlmen using a cup of CO1ISUmel'S edge, the Gillette w ater to shave. All g f .e 1I pt j USt.(p team started makthe MIT students ing a new razor for tBlk tO Nem, had running wathe Indian market.

ter. Without that, he razor s ayed clogged.

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Continued from A1 The hen an d r o osters w ere abandoned i n L a Pine. All of the horses were seized for neglect and are up for adoption. But the bulk of the animals — the 89 sheep and three donkeys were seized by the Sheriff's Office on Sept. 22 at a ranch in Terrebonne. The owner, 60-year-old Tim W i l liams, faces 17 counts of first-degree animal neglect and 92 counts of second-degree animal neglect, after Sheriff's Office employees went to his property on Odem Avenue on a report of a foul odor and dead sheep. Deputies found morethan 20 decomposing sheep c arcasses, some buried i n s h allow pits and others lying above ground. The 89 sheep and three donkeys were determined not to be adequately cared for, and seized. After th e s heep were taken, most were sheared, given medicines and their hooves trimmed. Hamilton said some had leg injuries, others had maggots, and all were covered with ticks. Cpl. Neil Mackey, who oversees the rescue, hauled off more than 940 pounds of wool. Hamilton said some of the sheep hadn't been sheared in five to seven years and could hardly fit through the chutes. Hamilton expects that, if Williams either relinquishes his rights to the animals or is found guilty of animal neglect, the donkeys will be adopted out and the sheep will likely be sold to a stock handler. The Sheriff's Office charges no adoption fee. O n Thursday, i t w a s time to tend to the donkeys' hooves, which were so overgrown they were curling. Cole, a veterinarian, and h er husband, farrier Ed Barnes, arrived Thursday m orning to work on t h e hooves. Cole expects the sheep to be in great shape now t hat t h ey've b e en treated. But the donkeys were, she said, "quite bad. Their

Guard r a zor has

one blade, to put "That taught us the the emphasis on i mportance t h a t — AibertoCarvalho, s afety rather than you really n e ed G illette VP closeness, c o m to go where your pared with two to consumers are, not five blades found just to talk to them, but observe on U.S. razors. and spend time with them to One in s i ght f rom f i l ming gather the key insight." shavers was that Indians grip PstG acquired Gillette i n t h e r a zors in many different 2005andthenextseveralyears w a ys, so the handle is texwere spent integrating the com- t u red to allow for easy grippanies. But in 2008, the focus p i ng. There's also a hole at the on India returned when Carv- h a n dle's base, to make it easier alhodecidedtobring20people, t o hang up, and a small comb ranging from engineers to de- b y the blade since Indians hair velopers, from Gillette's U.S. g r o wth tends to be thicker. headquarters to India for three P8 G s c rutinized the smallweeks. est details. It cut the number of They spent 3,000 hours with c o m ponents in the razor down more than 1,000 consumers at t o 4 compared with 25 needed their homes, in stores and in f o r M a c h3, G illette's threesmall group discussions. They b l ade razor. They even made observed people's r o utines t h e razor's handle hollow so it throughout the day, sometimes w o uld be lighter and cheaper to s taying late into the evening. m a k e. "I can r emember talking They also hosted small group discussions. "We asked them a b out changes to this product what their aspirations were and t hat were worth a thousandth, why they wanted to shave, and o r two thousandths of a cent," how often," Carvahlo said. said Jim Keighley, the compaThey learned that families of- n y 's associate director for prodten live in huts without electric- u c t engineering. ity and share a bathroom with The re s u lt? G i llette sells other huts.So men shave sit- the Guard for 15 rupees, or 34 ting on their floors with a bowl c e nts, and each razor blade is 5 of water, often without a mirr u p ees, or 12 cents.

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Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Sheep feed at the Deschutes County Sheriff's animal holding facility Thursday in Bend. Cpi. Neil Mackey said that many of the animals had to be sheared due to infestations and skin problems. feet are horrible. It's been years since they were tended to. This is not just missing a trim or two." After Barnes got his hands on them, she said, they'd be back to normal in one sitting. First up for hoof-trimming was Dominica, before Lil Sebastian and Nestor took their turns (Full disclosure: This reporter was given the honor of

naming the donkeys). C ole is pleased with t h e work the Sheriff's Office has done to deal with neglected animals. "The county has done an excellent job of putting teeth in the law," she said. Barnes said that when he deals with such overgrown hooves, he usually takes a grinderor a Milwaukee Sawzall to grind down and cut off the excess. "When they're on wet irrigation pastures, there's nothing to wear their feet down," he said. The donkeys were sedated before Barnes went to work, holding the hooves between his knees, shaving off more than 4 inches of overgrown hoof and cleaning out thrush, a bacterial infection. When the rescue is filled with dozens of animals, like it is now, Hamilton estimated it can go through up to a ton of hay each day. On Thursday, Mackey drove a tractor into the sheep's pens with 450 pounds of baled hay. The sheep approached, then ran away, and eventually returned to get their breakfast.

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T he Sheriff's Office h as operated the ranch for about 3r2 years, in part because of a case in 2002,when Sheriff's Office employees discovered 128 neglected horses, half of them pregnant mares, on a ranch in Brothers. Mackey said hi s d epartment struggled to deal with that many injured, sick and hungry horses east of town. Law enforcement moved the horses to the Redmond Fair & Expo Center, but decided they needed abetter plan, and eventuallyopened the ranch. Mackey believes the county facility is the only one like it in 10 Westernstates. He's proud of hi s t eam's work. For example, Mackey pointed to Marlin, a horse so skinny when it was seized its ribs and hips were visible. In 60 days, the horse had gained 150 pounds. But though there

are often happy endings — healthy animals getting adopted out to responsible owners — there is also the knowledge that the ranch is unlikely to ever be completely empty. Mackey said it sometimes gets worse in the fall. Some owners who have relied on green pasture to feed their animals in summer will abandon their animals, or simply don't feed them enough hay. The donkeys and sheep are just the latest tenants. Mackey knows there will be more. "It's not a question of if," he said, "but a question of when we get more animals." — Reporter: 541-617-7831, smtller@bendbulletin.com

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013•THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:DEBT CEILING

Ami s ut own, e t imitvote ooms By David Lauter Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Like many bad things in life, the current standoff over money to keep federal programs running has proved easierto stumble into than to get out of. Now the stalemate is about to get more complex. The reason: Congress has a second deadline to deal with. This one involves the federal debt limit. Senate M ajority L e a der Harry Reid of Nevada, who has beenthe chief Democratic strategist in the current standoff, explicitly linked the two issues in comments Wednesdayevening after a meeting at the White House. "We have a debt ceiling staring us in the face," he said in explaining the Democrats' position. Republican leaders also have begun discussions about how to sell a debt-ceiling increase to their members. Here's what you need to know: W hat i s the deb t

• ceiling'?

The U.S. has had a debt . every year of the country's history except for 1835. In W orld War I, Congress for the first time passed a law to limit how much debt the government could have. That limit has been raised many times since and now stands at $16.7 trillion. Why does the limit need . toberaised'? The government spends • more than it raises in taxes and other revenues — that gap is the annual budget deficit, and the government borrows money to cover it. The government has run a deficit in all but four years since 1970. The annual deficit has shrunk a lot recently, but it's still sizable. Whenever the government has to borrow, the debt grows. The debt hit the current limit in May. Since then, the government has used various accounting measures to conserve cash, but the extension those techniques provided will only last a little while longer. Then, either Congress has to raise the limit, or the government will no longer be able to pay all the nation's bills. What's th e d eadline?

Treasury Secretary Jack • Lew has told Congress that the current "extraordinary measures" will provide enough cash only until Oct. 17. After that, Lew said in a letter this week, "it would be impossible for the United States of America to meet all of its obligations for the first time in our history." Would the government • be unable to pay bills immediately?

Planes

BOehner'S pledge —House SpeakerJohn Boehner hasprivately told Republican lawmakers anxious about fallout from the ongoing government shutdown that he would not allow a poten-

tially more crippling federal default as the atmosphere onCapitol Hill turned increasingly tense Thursday. Boehner's comments, recounted by multiple lawmakers, that

he would use acombination of Republican and Democratic votes to increase the federal debt limit if necessary appeared aimed

at reassuring his colleagues —and nervous financial markets — that he did not intend to let the economic crisis spiral further out of control.

They cameeventhough he has sofar refused to allow a vote on a Senate budget measure to endthe shutdown that many believe could pass with bipartisan backing. They also reflect Boehner's view that a default would have widespread and long-term eco-

nomic consequenceswhile the shutdown, though disruptive, has had more limited impact. Along with Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Senate

Republican leader, Boehner haslong dismissed the ideathat Congress would not act to prevent a damaging default, and President Barack Obama on Thursday called a default "the height of

irresponsibility." But the failure of the HouseandSenate to reach a deal ahead of the shutdown has raised questions of whether Republicans could be persuaded to join in raising the debt limit be-

fore the Treasury Department runs out of money in mid-0ctober. His comments were read bymembers of both parties as renewing his determination on the default and came as the Treasury

warned that an impasseover raising the debt limit might prove catastrophic and potentially result "in a financial crisis and recession that could echo the events of 2008 or worse." — New York 1imesNewsService

Probably not, but the risk . would be real. The government will still have income from tax revenues — about $30 billion each day. Over time, however, that income will cover only about two-thirds of the bills that come due. The government's bills are not spread evenly throughout the month — some days' needs are much bigger than others. The uneven nature of expenses makes it hard to know for sure on which day the crunch would hit. A nonpartisan outside group, the Bipartisan Policy Center, estimates that the date for nonpayment of some bills would fall between Oct. 18 and Nov. 5. What would happen if . the government couldn't pay all its bills'? No one really knows be• cause Congress has never refused to raise the debt ceiling. But economists, business leaders and others warn that any hint of a U.S. default on its obligations could severely rattle financial markets, cause interest rates to rise and, perhaps, trigger another financial crisis. In a report Thursday morning the Treasury Department warned of "catastrophic economic consequences" if the debt ceiling were not raised on time. Could the government • pay some bills but not others'? Governmentlawyers say • they lack legal authority to pick and choose. Moreover, decisions to pa y b o ndholders but delay Social Security

checks,or to pay for Medicare but not military supplies would be politically almost impossible. Instead, what the Treasury

has considered doing is paying as many bills as possible and

postponing some payments until more cash accrues. The problem, of course, is that the amount of unpaid bills accumulates fast under that system and quickly would become unmanageable. Given the risks, why is • raising the debt ceiling difficult? Some members of Con• gress disapprove of debt on principle and therefore always vote against increasing the limit. Others know that a vote for "more debt" makes an easy 30-second negative campaign adeven though the increase is needed to pay bills the government already has incurred. Still others want to use the occasion as an opportunity to push for concessions on other issues. For allthose reasons, the history of debt-limit votes shows that getting to yes has often proved difficult. If getting a vote on the . debt ceiling is hard, why would congressional leaders want to add that issue to the current mix? Timing, in part. At this • point, with the House and Senate stalemated over providing money for government agencies and the deadline nearing for dealing with the debt ceiling, solving only one problem would mean moving from

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one crisis directly into another. Moreover,some congressional leaders hope that widening the scope of the issues under debate will provide more room to come up with a deal. What happened the last • time this came up? In July 2011, Congress . deadlocked o ve r th e debt. Amid dire warnings that a first-ever default by the U.S. government could plunge the economy back into recession, they reached a l a st-minute deal. That agreement included across-the-board spending cuts and a procedure under which Congress allowed President Barack Obama to raise the debt ceiling on his own. Each chamber could then vote to reject the debt increase, but unless both houses overrodea presidential veto, the increase would stick. That way, members of Congress could go on record as having opposed to the debt, but nothing would happen and no one would get hurt. When that deal expired, Congress this

spring passed a new measure that simply suspended the debt ceiling for a while so that members would not have to vote to increase it. If members of Congress • hate to vote on the debt ceiling, why don't they just get rid of it'? One of the things mem. bers of Congress hate even more than voting on the

debt ceiling is giving up power. And the periodic need to raise the debt ceiling gives them potential power over the executive branch. A $16.7 trillion l i m it • sounds like a lot of money. Is all that debt bad for the country? That's a hotly debated . topic. Many Americans don't like the idea of l arge debts. Economists, however, generally agree that the total dollar value of the debt matters less than the relationship of the debt to the size of the economy. Having too much debt clearly can hurt a country. But whether the U.S. is anywhere near the tipping point remains a matter of disagreement. Relative to the size of the economy, the U.S. debt just after World War II was considerably bigger than it is today. The economy still grew very fast. In fact, although the amount of debt continued to grow through the 1950s and '60s, the debt burden shrank relative to the size of the economy because growth was so fast. That doesn't mean debt is harmless, but does indicate that the relationship between debt and economic problems is not simple.

penditure goes for helicopters; about $50million ayear is spent Continued from A1 on deploying the large tankers. Over the last decade, the serNearly all of the nation's firevice reduced its fleet from 47 fighting aircraft are owned and to just 12, all operated by busioperated by private companies, nessesunder federal contract. and the bill starts mounting Critics also say the planes are when an incident commander dangerous. Since 2001, tanker calls aircraft to a fire. crashes have killed 22 aviators. Aviation companies have Six died last year. to keep bids low to win gov"It'spathetic," saidTony Kern, e rnment contracts, and o l d former ForestService chief of military aircraft come cheap. aviation. "We have brave aviaNeptune Aviation Services Inc. tors using ancient technologies of Missoula, Mont., has a Forand as a result they're losing est Service contract to operate their lives. It's a horrifying fact Don Banletti / LosAngeles Times file photo eight large air tankers, the most that won't change unless gov- Aircraft mechanic Eric Stavish reads specifications of a P-2V fireof any company. It flies Lockernment action is taken." fighting aircraft as he performs maintenance in Missoula, Mont. heed P-2Vs, an aircraft first Demands that th e Forest built in 1946 to hunt for Soviet Service replacethese planes submarines. have come from former pilots, were apparent. After one of the These d ays, f i r e fighters Walking into the company's government officials and fire- tankers rumbled in for a land- know they can't count on aer- engine roomis like walkinginto fighter advocacy groups. ing, mechanicsscurried to re- ial support; there are too few a World War II aircraft hangar. Half-century-old air c r aft place a blown engine. planes. Half the times a Forest Mechanics sort through oilare difficult t o k eep fl ightIt happens so often that the Serviceairtanker was request- smeared parts as they refurready, and these tankers take crew hauls a trailer full of spare ed last year, the answer was bish hulking piston-powered an extra beating from the tur- parts from fire to fire. no: They were all fighting fires engines and hefty propellers. "We have had Navy officials bulence, updrafts and hot ash Nothing can matchthe speed elsewhere. they encounter on firefighting and power of a large tanker, the C hristian Holm, 55, i s a walk through here, and they're missions. Forest Service says. former w i l dland f i r efighter a bsolutely shocked that w e Wings break off. Engines An all-out air attack to slow who became a tanker pilot in keep these things flying," said catch fire. And, in those con- a fire includes helicopters and 1998. At the time, he was sta- Gavin Mouse, 43, overhaul speditions, stressed pilots make smaller single-engine tankers. tioned at an air attack base for cialist with Neptune. mistakes. A few of the tankers But their capacity to carry re- four months a year and would The company is now modistarted out as airliners. Nearly tardant is much less than the swarm a fire with as many as fying the BAe-146, a regional all the rest are retired military Forest Service's larger tankers, 10 other planes. Now he works airliner produced in Britain in aircraftthat were refurbished which can drop 2,000 to 10,000 nearly year round. the 1980s. Neptune officials say "A lot of times, I'm the only it makes a great tanker, but it's after being culled from the Pen- gallons ahead of the fire. tagon's boneyard of discarded "That's the best way to get a guy out there," he said. m ore expensive to operate.The planes in Arizona. lot of retardant delivered," said The Forest Service quickly daily rate for keeping one of Maintenance is a challenge. J eanne Pincha-Tulley, a f i re suppresses more than 95 per- the military planes available is Engine parts are scrounged commanderwho overseesplan- cent of wildfires. The ones that about $14,500. The airliner runs from warehouses. In one inning for some of California's escapeimmediatecontainment, about $25,000 daily. "We're doing the best we stance, a propeller was pulled largestfires."When you're try- like the Rim fire in Yosemite, from storage at a museum. If ing to hold a ridge and you see it take longer to put out, and costs can, realizing we can't do it on parts can't be found, techni- coming, it definitely settles your can skyrocket. the cheap," said Tom Harbour, cians machine their own from stomach a bit." The agency has exceeded the Forest Service's director of blueprints drawn up around California, with 23 smaller its $1 billion annual budget for fire and aviation management. 1950. air tankers, is one of four states fighting wildfires seven times "When you look forward, by At the air attack base near that have their own fleets to since 2002. Aviation accounts golly, do we have a problem. Yosemite in August, the chal- supplement the Forest Service's for about a fourth of that bud- We need more aircraft and lenges the Forest Service faces armada. get. Most of the aviation ex- much more capability."

"If the board is willing, we will cut into our end-of year fund with the idea in mind that we can replenish it when the money comes." — Bend-La Pine Schools Superintendent Ron Wilkinson

Money

implementation of the Common Core in t h e 2 014-15 Continued from A1 school year and upgrading Bend-La Pine Schools Su- the district's technology. p erintendent Ron W i l k i nIn addition to funneling son said his district is con- more money to school dissidering spending some of tricts, l o ng-term s a vings the money now by counting from changes to the Public on the additional revenue Employees Retirement Sysdown the road. tem are expected to help dis"If the board is wi lling, tricts in the years to come. "In addition to allocating we will cut into our end-ofyear fund with the idea in more dollars to our schools, mind that we can replenish the Legislature also tackit when the money comes," led PERS reform. While I Wilkinson said. "However, know that changes to the we will act on the conser- retirement system are al vative side. We will move ways complex and controforward with how we would v ersial, I a lso k now t h at have spent the money, but this was work that needed not quite as much." to be done," according to a Wilkinson said that r eprepared statement by Rob gardless of when the money Saxton, deputy superintenis spent, his "highest prior- dent of the Oregon Departity" is to add teachers to his ment of Education. district. S ue Levin, d i rector o f Plans for the extra money the school advocacy group range across Central OreStand for C h i l dren, said gon's other school districts. the debate over trimming Crook County Superinten- retirees' benefits was blisdent Duane Yecha said his tering at times, but she was district has no set plans for relieved it came to a producthe money but may use it tive end. Stand for Children to help with a s t ate-man- advocated for changes to dated transition to full-day PERS. "Retirees h av e a l w ays kindergarten. Culver School District Su- and understandably been perintendent Stefanie Gar- focused on thisissue and ber is hopeful the money will forceful about p r otecting aid her d i strict's planned their pensions they earned transition to a STEM and and they deserve, and I unproject-based curriculum. derstand that," Levin said. "Our move toward STEM "What changed this year means that we're going to was other voices were heard, need more stafffor spe- and they weren't your typicialized education," Garber cal anti-union, anti-public said. "For instance r ight employee voices." now, our art teacher is (twoP ublic unions have a l thirds time), and she has to r eady challenged cuts t o cover K-12. It would be great PERS by th e L e gislature if she could be more avail- earlier this year. It's likely able to the students to help the most r ecent changes with bigger projects." will also be challenged in In Redmond, Superinten- court. If t h e O r egon Sudent Mike M c Intosh said preme Court overturns the the district plans to use the laws and finds them to be a money to add three more breach of contract, the state days to the calendar, that it could potentially have to dip has maintained a "reason- into the PERS contingency able" student-to-teacher ra- fund. tio of 26 to 1. — Reporters: 541-554-1162, Administrators in Sisters Idake@bendbulletin.com; said that they hope to add 541-633-2160, teachers, preparing for the tleeds@bendbuIIetin.com

Hatchet Continued from A1 "No criminal charges will be filed against Mr. Alvarez as a result of the grand jury's decision," the release stated. Redmond Police Capt. Brian McNaughton said his department followed the case but kept its distance. "Whenever there's an investigation involving a police officer or volunteer, we try and make sure it's handled by another agency," he said. "There should be no appear-

ance of anybody ... getting a ny privilege of any k i n d becausethey are a police officer — we have to abide by the same laws as citizens." Alvarez resigned his po-

sition as a Redmond Police reserve officer, according to the r elease. Deschutes County DA Patrick Flaherty said it was unclear if his resignation was related to the investigation. Michael Irby has been arrested three times since the altercation, according to the Oregon Judicial I n f ormation Network. He is being charged with varying counts

and degrees of menacing, disorderly conduct, harassment and trespassing. Irby was the subject of a mental c i vi l c o m mitment hearing Monday, but Flaherty declined to comment on Irby's status. — Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersen@bendbulletin.com

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

Kenyan soldiers Boatsin snear Sici, i in ozenso mi rants loot mall IN FOCUS: IMMIGRATION TOEUROPE

"They're exhausted and they're finding it difficult to New York Times News Service explain exactly what h a pROME — Having floated for Egypt and Libya. The smug- pened," said Pizzi, who works at least two days in the choppy glers load people onto a large for Terre des Hommes, a nonMediterranean to reach Euboat for a trip into Italian wa- profit group. rope, a rickety trawler overters. There, the migrants are She added: "It is something stuffed with African migrants usually transferred to smaller that happens all too often. It fleeing war and poverty was boats, some barely seaworthy, has to be read politically. This nearing a Sicilian island, not and left to float in the current. is not an accident at sea. It is even a quarter-mile away. But Then the smugglers flee back something else." it was still dark and no one to Africa. In Rome, Interior Minister had yet spotted them. So to It was unclear if the miAngelino Alfano said that the signal their position, someone grants in Thursday's accident vesselhad departed from Misset a match to a blanket. were deliveredby smugglers rata, Libya, and that most of But rather than sending a a nd then transferred to a the passengers were from Ersignal, the fire brought tragAlessandro Fucasni/The Associated Press smaller boat or if they made itrea and Somalia. No one onedy when flames from the A man is carried off an ambulance at the Paiermo Civico hospital the entire journey from Libya board had a cellphone, and he burning blanket ignited gaso- in Italy on Thursday, after being rescued off the Italian island of in the same trawler. It did seem confirmed that gasoline was line.Nearly 500 people are es- Lampedusa. clear, though, that they were to blame for the rapid spread timated to have been on board completely unprepared. of the fire. "Normally, these boats have "It happened close to shore," — including children and babies — and the blaze created criticism of European immi- a gateway to Europe for mia satellite phone, or someone Alfano said. "Had they been a panic that capsized the boat. gration policy. Immigration grants. In some seasons, boats on board will call a relative in able to swim, they would have So close to reaching land, the is a politically volatile issue filled with migrants and asy- Italy who alerts the authori- been safe." migrants were now tossed into in Europe, so much so that lum seekers arrive almost ties," said Veronica Lentini, Alfano said Italian rescue the sea. Many could not swim. Greece recentlycompleted a daily. Pope Francis, who vis- who works with the Interna- boats had been dispatched as Pregnant women and children nearly eight-mile fence block- ited the island in July to draw tional Organization for Migra- soon as the fire was spotted, were among the drowned. ing its border with Turkey, an attention to the plight of mi- tion in Lampedusa and spoke and hecalled on European offi The accident, which o cattempt to shut down a major grants, expressed sadness and with several survivors. "But cials to find solutions to prevent curred before dawn Thursday land migration route. outrage over Thursday's fatal in this case, no one advised such disasters from happening within easy eyesight of the isBut some experts say that accident. anyone." again. "Europe must realize it "The word disgrace comes land of Lampedusa, is one of making it harder to slip into Survivors told Lentini that is not an Italian drama but a the worst in recent memory E urope by l an d h a s o n l y to me," the pope said during an their ship had traveled from European one," he said during in the Mediterranean: at least pushed many migrants to try audience,calling for prayers Libya and was close to a tiny, a news conference. "Lampe94 people were reported dead, the moreperilous routeby sea. on behalf of the dead and their contiguous sister island of dusa must become the border with 250 still missing. Late With conflicts raging in the families. "Let us unite our ef- Lampedusa when the engine of Europe, not Italy." Thursday afternoon, officials Middle East and Africa, the forts so that similar tragedies broke down. Soon, the ship The death toll was especially said more bodies had been number of asylum seekers and do not happen again.Only a began to take on water, and high Thursday, and could podiscovered in the sunken ship. migrants arriving by boat in decided collaboration among the fire was started to attract tentially go much higher, but At least 150 people survived, Spain and Italy has spiked this all can help to stop them." attention. But gas from the such fatal accidents are hardly and Italy's coast guard was year. According to statistics F or Italy, the flow of m i - broken engine was ignited by rare in the Mediterranean. Accontinuing to search for more released by Save the Children, grants across the M editer- the flames, and terrified pas- cording to the International survivors. 21,780 migrants reached Italy ranean has become an enor- sengers raced away from the Organization for M i gration, The grisly deaths again during the first nine months mous operational and human- explosion, to one side of the roughly 25,000 people have underscored the dangerous, of this year, including 4,000 itarian challenge. Italian coast vessel. It capsized. died in the Mediterranean in d esperate efforts by m a ny children. guard boats are dispatched Lillian Pizzi, a psychologist the last 20 years, including migrants from Africa and the Lampedusa, an Italian isalmost daily o n d angerous working with migrant fami1,700 last year. This week, 13 Middle East to reach Europe land barely 70 m iles from rescue missions. M i grants lies on Lampedusa, said the men drowned near the southby sea, while also renewing northern Africa,has become assume huge risks to reach survivors were in shock. ern shore of Sicily. By Jim Yardiey and Eiisabetta Povoiedo

In vldeo

of siege By Robyn Dixon Los Angeles Times

JOHANNESBURG — One of the few shops that Kenyan soldiers didn't loot during last month's siege by terrorists of a Nairobi shopping mall was a local shoe store, Bata, according to closed-circuit video

footage. Kenyan media have reported that soldiers began stealing almost as soon as they arrived on the scene shortly after the attack began, with assailants and some victims still inside. The looting has outraged many Kenyans and embarrassed the military chiefs, who met Thursday to discuss the scandal. A jewelry shop in the upscale shopping mall was emptied, with thousands of dollars in preciousgems stolen.Security forces looted watch and clothing shops, grabbed cash from tills and ATMs and tried to shoot their way into a casino safe, according to local media reports. Kenya's Star newspaper reported that video showed three soldiers in the Nakumatt supermarket at 9:12 p.m. on Sept. 21, the first day of the assault. One held a plastic bag open while another emptied the cash from first one till and then another into it. The three walked out of the mall carrying the shopping bags stuffed with cash. Yet anothersoldier was seen walking out of the supermarket with two full shopping bags, heading toward the basement. Others strolled around the supermarket taking items from the shelves. The reports of widespread looting follow another highprofile looting case by security and emergency officials on Aug. 7, when Nairobi's main international airport went up in flames. The mall looting took place as various securityagencies disputed who was in charge at the mall. Lack of communication led to a chaotic response and incidents of security personnel being killed by friendly fire, local media has reported. According to the Star, the m ilitary took control of t h e mall shortly after 7 p.m. "From 7.08 p.m. until 10.30 p.m., there are no gunshots coming from the mall. The footage shows different soldiers walking in and out with some stopping to chat," the newspaper reported Thursday. About 10:30 p.m., v i deo footage shows four attackers holed up in an office, one limping with an injury to his right foot. One of the attackers attends the injured man, another peers out a window, while the fourth stands guard with his gun pointing toward the door. Later, one of the men sees the video camera and points it to the wall. President Uhuru Kenyatta has ordered an investigation into security lapses after reports that police ignored intelligence warnings of a planned attack. The Ministry of Defense issued a statement late Thursday after the meeting of military chiefs, saying soldiers were not the only security forces inside the mall, but that the ministry was determined to establish the truth about the accusations of looting. "Information is rife in t he public domain that some of the KDF (Kenya Defense Forces) soldiersbehaved unprofessionally during the operation," the statement said. "The allegation about this unprofessional conduct ... came to us with consternation and we as the Ministry of Defense is (sic) determined to get to the bottom of this." The statement called those with evidence of i m proper behavior to hand it over to the military. Officials said no further bodies had been recovered from the mall and the death toll excluding terrorists remained at 67, including 61 civilians and six members of the security forces.

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Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

BRIEFING

Womanstruck, killed by train

i mer a mense en e

near HemlockAvenue, where the railroad tracks run parallel to U.S. High-

way 97, according to Redmond Fire tl Rescue Chief Tim Moor. Moor

said medical crewswere on the scenefor less than10 minutes, as they were unable to provide life-saving treatment.

Redmond Police Lt. Nathan Garibay said police are attempting

to contact the woman's family and are not yet

ready to releaseher name. Gus Melonas,

STATE NEWS Baker,

Salem

Awomanstruckbya train was killed Thursday afternoon in Redmond. The incident occurred

www.bendbulletin.com/local

By Andrew Clevenger

18 Western Oregon counties that contain Oregon & CaliWASHINGTON — Timber fornia Railroad Grant lands. payments to r u ral c ounties The Bureau of Land Managewill continue for another year ment oversees those forests, after President Barack Obama known as the O&C lands. signed a bill Wednesday that Last year, Deschutes Counincludes aone-year extension ty received $1.8 million, Crook of the Secure Rural Schools County $1.7 million and Jefprogram. ferson County $570,000 in The payments, included in timber payments. the Responsible Helium AdT he main t h r ust o f t h e ministration and Stewardship bill is to gradually move the Act, authorize $329 million in U.S. out of the helium busitotal payments, the same level ness and sell off its helium as last year. Of that total, Or- reserves, giving the market egon will collect roughly $100 reliable access to helium. The million, $63 million through U.S. controls roughly half of the U.S. Forest Service, and an the domestic helium market additional $36 million for the and one-third of th e w orld The Bulletin

market. More than just birthday balloons, helium is used to make or operate optical fibers, LCD screens and medical scanners. Members of Oregon'scon-

funding fo r r u r a l c o unties while protecting water, fish and old-growth forests." Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, called on the Senate to take up the forest managegressional delegation ap- ment bill passed by the House plauded enactment of the new of Representatives last month. law Thursday. That bill, which would require "The president's signature increasedharvests on nationmakes it o f ficial: This l aw al forests, included a section means much-needed funding dedicated exclusively to the for Oregon counties that are O&C lands. It w o uld divide hanging on by their finger- those 2.8 million acres, with tips," said Sen. Ron Wyden, protections for ol d g r o w th D-Ore. "More i m portantly, forests applied t o r o u ghly it buys time for Congress to half and the rest put in a pubpass a long-term solution that lic trust with regular timber creates jobs i n t h e w o o ds harvests. and mills and provides stable SeeTimber /B2

city

• Baker City:A teen reportedly shot two

men at a deercamp. • Salem:A prison finds that thousands of

dollars have gone missing — a quarter at a time. Stories on B3

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour

spokesman for the BNSF

foliage photos for

railroad, said the north-

MIRROR POND HOSTS THE FUNK

bound freight train was traveling from Barstow,

Calif., to Pasco,Wash., when it struck the woman at about 2:31 p.m.

another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best workat

denddulletin.com /foliageand we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos ofthe greatoutdoors

The crew brought the train to a stop, Melonas said, and the railroad is

investigating the inci-

dent in cooperation with local law enforcement.

to readerphotosO denddulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.

Melonas said itappears the womanwas standing about a foot off

the edge of the tracks when she was struck. He said it has not been determined how fast the train was traveling or whether the train was

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

decelerating at the time it hit the woman. Garibay said the in-

vestigation blocked the intersection of Hemlock Avenue and the highway

for more than two hours.

Have astoryidea or submission? Contactus!

Melonas said the train

was cleared to leave at 5:30 p.m., and the

stoppage delayedone

The Bulletin

other train on the BNSF

system. Call a reporter:

Cowboymovie comes toSisters A movie abouta rare cowboy with a cause and a local connection will be running for at least the next week at

Andy Tuiiis I rhe Bulletin

With Mirror Pond glistening in the sunset behind them, members of the bandSophistafunk get their groove onThursday during aVolcanic Funk Party concert series performance at the Mirror Pond Plaza. The event was hosted by Dojo Asian Lounge & Raw Bar in downtown Bend. The downtown area will again be hopping tonight with the First Friday Art Walk, which runs from 5-9 p.m.

the Sisters Movie House. "Running Wild" opens today and will

be showing daily until at least Oct.11, said

Lisa Clausen, movie house owner.Themovie chronicles the life of Dayton O. Hyde, who

haslonghadtheYamsi Ranch near Chiloquin and founded the Black

Hills Wild HorseSanctuary in South Dakota

about 25 yearsago. Clausen said Hyde's son lives in Sisters. For more information about

show times, go to www. sistersmoviehouse.com; for more information

about the movie, goto runningwildfilm.com. — Bulletin staff reports

NOV. 5 ELECTION • Last day to register to

vote:Oct.15 (21 days before the election) • Ballots mailed:Oct. 18

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

Oregon secretary of state's office, DMV,

www.oregonvotes.gov

Clarification A story headlined "Deputy sayssoldier did not abuse11-year-old

girl," which appeared Thursday, Oct. 3, on Page B1, should have

made clear that thedeputy testified to a statement made bythedefendant

after his arrest. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Test Of OSU's site turns

Teen takesthe stand

up 'non-nativematerial' in SeXual aSSaulgrigal By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Oregon State University-Cascades Campus found no major concerns during its first environmentalassessment ofone of the two sites where it hopes to build a four-year university. PBS Engineering + E nvironmental completed a phase I environmental site assessment of the 10.44-acre plot at 1500 SW. Chandler Ave. A phase I assessment looks for existing or potential sources of environmental contamination using records, interviews and visual evaluations. Th e u n i versity plans to build its first buildings on this site, aiming to have a "living 146,000-square-foot and learningcenter" ready for the 2015-16 academic year. The campus will later expand onto an adjacent 46.29-acre site that is currently an active pumice mine. Assessments of this second property are not complete. According to the study of the smaller site, "no recognized environmental conditions are associated with the subject property." However, the report did identify the possibility that material from a demolition landfill to the north of the property may have encroachedbelow the site. "We didn't find anything that would have made someone say, 'Don't buy this property,'" said Kelly Sparks, associate vice president for finance and strategic planning. "However, the assessment did identifythe possibility of encroachment from the demolition landfill. We are boring holes to see if there is any non-native material, and one of the first holes has found non-native material."

Waste found at OSU-Cascades site

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

An assessment has found construction waste in the smaller, southeastern portion of the site

chosen for OSU-Cascades' new campus. Thewaste likely migrated from the adjacent former demolition landfill.

Bend Parks& Recreation :Former county ) facility demolition Simpson ttve.

Pumice mine ~i

Qd.

OSU-Cascades

@sp

Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin

The Deschutes County Bend D emolition Landfill, i n u s e from 1972 to 1997, took in construction, demolition, industrial and commercial waste. More testing will be completed before the second phase II environmental assessment is finalized. Given thepresence of nonnative material, Sparks said the university will seek a lot line adjustment that will allow OSU-Cascades to trade land that has been encroached upon with unaffectedland owned by Deschutes County. This trade has not been finalized as the extent of encroachment has not been determined, but Sparks said "the county is open to the plan." SeeSite /B2

"He hugged me, but

A 13-year-old girl testified it wasn't a regular Thursday in Deschutes County Circuit Court, recalling hug. It was more how her stepfather's friend, of a hug I would be an Oregon National Guard uncomfortable with soldier,sexually abused her — tight and close." two years ago. "I was laying down with my — A teen testifying at the head where my feet would be guardsman trial on the bed," she said, recalling one of several incidents. "He was like a dog, on all " He hugged me, but i t wasn't a regular hug," she fours, facing toward me." Florentino Allen Valdez, said. "It was more of a hug I 35, of Bend was indicted on would be uncomfortable with two counts of f i r st-degree — tight and close." rape and sodomy and eight The girl, who is not identicounts of first-degree sexual fied by name by The Bulletin assault. The state alleges Val- as an alleged victim of a sexdez sexually abused a fellow ual crime, said the timeline guardsman's daughter while of events and certain details the defendant stayed over at were unclear when she atthe family's house, occasion- tempted to remember them. ally babysitting. But, she said she recalled at Interviewed by a county least two distinct times when sheriff's detective, Deputy she and Valdez had sex. "I didn't tell my parents beBrent Crosswhite, after his arrest, Valdez did not discause he told me not to," the pute that the girl had been girl said. abused, but that he did not Marla K a plan, O r egon abuse her, Crosswhite testi- State Police forensics DNA fied Wednesday. technical l e ader, t e stified Circuit Court Judge Ste- that she analyzed two semen phen P. Forte is hearing the stains found on the girl's matbench trial in Bend. Valdez tress during the investigation. has beenin custody since his She said at least three DNA arrest in March 2011. setswere found on thesample The girl testified that she of mattressshe received, and liked Valdez before the inci- at least one set conclusively dent: He gave her presents belonged to Valdez. "If I were to go out in front ranging from a n O r e gon D ucks sweatshirt to M a t h of the courthouse and grab a CDs when she wa s h av- random person, the chances ing trouble with her math of us finding somebody with homework. a similar or same DNA as the Then she recalled the first sample we have is one in 10 time she felt Valdez made her billion," Kaplan said. uncomfortable. SeeTrial/B2

Bend ...................541-617-7829 Redmond ...........541-548-2186 Sisters ................541-548-2186 La Pine...............541-383-0367 Sunriver.............541-383-0367

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

Submissions: • Letters and opinions: Maii: My Nickel's Worth

or lnMyview P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.cem

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news©bendbulletin.cem, with "Civic Calendar" in the subtect, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email news items and notices of general interest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academicachievements to youth©bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact 541-617-7825, obits@bendbttlletin.com

• Community events: Email event information to communitylife@bend bttlletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbttlletin.com. Allow at ieast10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: The calendar appears inside this section. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements,

marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 20'I3

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must beverifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary — Aburglary was reported at 9:33a.m. Sept.25,inthe20800 block

of Cooley Road. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 4:38 p.m.Sept. 26, in the 61500 block of Maid Marian Court. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:24 p.m. Sept. 27, in the1800 block of Northeast Veronica Lane. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at3:23 a.m. Sept. 28, in the 20600 block ofCouplesLane. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:50 a.m. Sept. 28, in the61300 block of Woodbury Lane.

Burglary — A burglary wasreported at 11 a.m. Sept. 28, in the19 I00 block of Park CommonsDrive. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest made at12:23 p.m. Oct. 1, in the 20100 blockof Pinebrook Boulevard. DUU —Jared Patrick Victor, 22, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:31 p.m. Oct.1, in the areaof Southeast Second Street and Southeast Scott Street. Unauthorized use — A vehicle was reported stolen at11:32 p.m.Oct. 1, in the1900 blockof Northeast Lotus Drive.

Theft — Atheft was reported at 8:47a.m. Oct. 2, in the1000 block of Northwest BondStreet. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at3:27 p.m. Oct. 2, in the area ofSouthwest15th Street and Southwest SimpsonAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reported at 6:24 p.m. Oct. 2, in the1400 blockof Lucinda Court. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:36 p.m. Oct. 2, in thearea of Kingston Avenue. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at9:39a.m. Sept. 26,

mischief was reported at1:18 p.m.Oct. 2, in the area ofNorth Main Street. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 4:34 p.m.Oct. 2, in the areaof Northwest Apollo Road.

in the 2000 block of Northeast Linnea Drive. Theft — Atheft was reported at 10:25 a.m.Oct. 1, inthe 400 block of Southeast Third Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at12:23 p.m.Oct. 1, in the1700 block of Southeast Tempest Drive.

BEND FIRE RUNS Wednesday 12:4D p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19930 AshwoodDrive. 3:51 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 942 N.E. Ioth St. 20 — Medical aid calls.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal

PUBLIC OFFICIALS For The Bulletin's full list, visit www.bendbulletin.comlofficials.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Dre. 107 Russell 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, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ran Wyden,D-Dre. 223 DirksenSenate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 W eb: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-330-9142

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-District53 (portion of DeschutesCounty) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnantIestate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

LEGISLATURE

1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax:541-382-1692

Senate • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includes Jefferson, portion ofOeschutes) 900 Court St. N.E.,S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp, R-District 27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E.,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Iestate.or.us Email: sen.timknopp Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook,portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E.,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

U.S. Houseof Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 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, OR97701 Phone:541-389-4408 Fax:541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 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 Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 OregonState Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurerC!state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E.

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion ofDeschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1455

DESCHUTES COUNTY

CountyCommission • Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschutes .ocus • Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes. ocus • Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Ioco.deschutes. Email: Tony DeBone or.us

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

•CrookCountyJudgeMikeMcCabe Phone:541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook.or.us

CountyCourt • Ken Fahlgren Phone:541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone:541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

CountyCommission • Mike Ahern, John Hatfield, Wayne Fording

Phone: 541-475-2449

Email: commissioner©co.jefferson .Or.us

C1TY OF BEND 710 N.W.Wall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

• City Manager Eric King Phone:541-388-5505 Email: citymanager©ci.bend.or.us

Continued from B1 M cIver asked K aplan i f she had any idea how many people were in the world, to which she replied, "I think around 7 billion." Valdez's attorney, Te rry Rahmsdorff, asked Kaplan if there was any way to determine how the semen made it to the spot, whether by sexual activity with another person

or not. girl said, she and her mother "I would go as far as to say spent less time together, but semenwas deposited," Kaplan not a considerable amount. said. "But, I wouldn't even say M cIver asked the girl t o he slept there — I wouldn't go clarify about the amount of that far." attention she felt she was getRahmsdorff asked the girl ting from her parents. "I was getting attention, if she felt like she received adequate attention from her just," she said, stammering. "Let's just say this, I was getparents. He asked if the girl's s tepfather was away a i o t , t ing attention, just no t a s leaving her and her mother much as I wanted." alone together. When her step— Reporter: 541-383-0348, father returned from Iraq, the bandersen@bendbuifetin.com

Phone:541-447-5627 Fax:541-447-5628 Email: cityhall©cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

City Council • Betty Roppe

Iocityofprineville.com Email: broppe • Jack Seley Email: jseley©cityofprineville.com • Stephen Uffelman Email: suffelman@cityofprineville.com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes@cityofprineville.com • Gordon Gillespie Email: ggillespie©cityofprineville.com • Jason Beebe Email: jbeebeOcityofprineville.com • Gail Merritt Email: gmerritt©cityofprineville.com • Jason Carr Email: To be determined

CITY OF SISTERS 520 E.CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR97759 Phone: 541-549-6022 Fax: 541-549-0561

City Council • Jodie Barram Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jbarram@ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone:541-388-5505 Email: mcapellIoci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowskyIoci.bend.or.us. • Doug Knight Phone:541-388-5505 Email: dknight©ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

City Council • David Asson Phone:503-913-7342 Email: dasson©ci.sisters.or.us • Wendy Holzman Phone: 541-549-8558 wholzman©ci.sisters.or.us • Brad Boyd Phone: 541-549-2471 Email: bboydIoci.sisters.or.us • Catherine Childress Phone:541-588-0058 Email: cchildress@ci.sisters.or.us • McKibben Womack Phone: 541-598-4345 Email: mwomack@ci.sisters.or.us

C1TY OF MADRAS 71 S.E. 0 Street, Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344 Fax: 541-475-7061

City Council • Mayor Melanie Widmer Email: mwidmerIeci.madras.or.us • Tom Brown Email: thbrown©ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain©ci.madras.or.us • Royce EmbanksJr. Email: rembanks©ci.madras.or.us • JimLeach Email: jleach@ci.madras.or.us • Richard Ladeby Email: rladeby@ci.madras.or.us • Charles Schmidt Email: cschmidt©ci.madras.or.us

CITY OF LA PINE P.O. Box3055, 16345 Sixth St. LaPine OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462

CITY OF REDMOND 716 S.W.EvergreenAve. Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

City Council

City Council • Mayor George Endicott Phone:541-948-3219 Email: George.Endicott@ci.redmond .Or.us • Jay Patrick Phone: 541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe Centanni Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.Centanni@ci.redmond.or.us

•

Trial

• Camden King Phone:541-604-5402 Email: Camden.King@ci.redmond .Onus • Ginny McPherson Phone: to bedetermined Email: Ginny.McPherson@ci.redmond .Onus • EdDnimus Phone: 541-604-5403 Email: Ed.Onimus©ci.redmond.or.us

• Kathy Agan Email: kagan©ci.la-pine.or.us • Greg Jones gjones@ci.la-pine.or.us • Ken Mulenex Email: kmulenex@ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez@ci.la-pine.or.us • Karen Ward kward©ci.la-pine.or.us

CITY OF Cm VER 200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone:541-546-6494 Fax:541-546-3624

Mayor • Shawna Clanton

City Council • Nancy Draz, Laura Dudley, Amy McCully, SharonOrr, Shannon Poole, Hilario Diaz Phone: 541-546-6494

CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 N.E.Third St., Prineville, OR97754

•

N/e're Goin lUowhere."STILL COINC STRONG AFTER 56 YEARS!"

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CHEYROLET

IMPALASs $11,995

Timber Continued from B1 "As I have repeatedly said, these funds are a lifeline for Oregon's counties. But this is not a permanent solution. It's just a Band Aid on top of a Band Aid," Walden said. "The House has pa ssed a long-term solution that ends this broken system, so that we can actuallymanage our forests, prevent catastrophic wildfL es and create jobs and healthy economies in forested communities. It's time for the Senate to act. Oregonians have waited too lo n g, e n dured too much poverty, and deserve certainty and jobs." Congress first enacted the Secure Rural Schools program in 2000 to compensate

Site Continued from Bt The university is eyeing the landfill as an area to possibly expand in the long-term. "We're 56 acres now, but maybe down the ro a d w e could be 100 at some much 1ater po int," S p a rks s a i d .

72 months O 3.99% on approved credit, plus Title and License. 720 & above credit score

heavily for e sted c o u n ties whose localeconomies were devastated by federal limita-

"As f have repeatedly said, these funds are tions placed on logging on public land. The payments, a lifeline for Oregon's designed to gr o w sm a l ler counties. But this over time, were meant to help is not a permanent portions of local budgets, including spending on schools solution. It's just a and roads, normally support- Band Aid on top of a ed by the tax base until the Band Aid." region could develop a nontimber-basedeconomy. The program has been extended several times. Since its inception, Oregon has received more than $2.8 billion in total payments. Neither the implementation of the government divestiture of its helium re serves nor the timber payments, which aren't scheduled to go out to counties for a f ew m o nths,

"Whether we would use it or have a neighbor there is unclear, but we're here to support the county with working on this site. I think it's in everyone's best interest to have something there." The environmental assessments of both sites are part of OSU-Cascades' due diii-

VIN¹ 256821 STK¹U6858A

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— Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River,

$14,995 72 months I 3.99% on approved credit, plus Title and License. 720 & above credit score.

are expected to be affected by the government shutdown, said Keith Chu, spokesman for the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which Wyden chairs.

VIN¹ 579633 STK¹U6865A

2009 TOYOTA

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, oclevenger~bendbulletin.oom

MATRIX 8 AWQ $15,995

gence period, which runs six months with the option of an additional 60 days. If no major issues are detected, the university will pay $4.98 million for the smaller site and $7.875 million for the larger site.

72 months O 3.99% on approved credit, plus Title and License. 720 & above credit score.

VIN¹ 0 0 5346 STK¹U6857A

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013• THE BULLETIN

REGON •

Teen held in two deaths at deer camp By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

A 14-year-old boy on a deer hunting trip shot and killed two others in t h e h u nting party at a cabin in the Blue Mountains of n o r t heastern Oregon, t he n a c c identally shot and wounded himself, authorities said Thursday. Authorities w o u l d not say whether they think the shooting of the two men was an accident or i n t entional, or whether the shooting occurred inside or outside the cabin. They were all part of a group staying at the cabin. The teenager f le d a f t er shooting the men but t h en apparently accidentally shot h imself in th e leg an d r e turned to the cabin for help, Grant County Sheriff Glenn Palmer said in a statement.

Another member of the group held the bo y a t g u n point, forced him to get on the floor, then taped him to a chair. The timing of th e shootings was unclear, but police w ere dispatched to the r e mote location before I a.m. Thursday and "took charge of the crime scene" and the boy, the statement said. Deputies were called to the scene by the cabin's owner, who had fled to the nearby town of Granite, authorities said. The bo y a n d t h e tw o victims — ages 43 and 64 — were from the Baker City area, about 25 miles east of G ranite,the sheriff' s office said. Their names were not released. A uthorities di d n o t s a y how many people were in

the hunting party staying at the cabin, or whether any of them were related. A uthorities said th e b oy was taken by ambulance to a hospital in Baker City, then flown to St. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise, Idaho. Linda Payne Smith, vice president of marketing and communications at the hospital, said Thursday evening she could not comment on whether the boy was still at the hospital, or what his condition was. Sheriff P a lmer d e clined to answer questions about a possible motive or the relationship between the boy and the two men. He said it likely would be this morning before any names are released, after the victims' families have been notified. Granite wa s e s tablished

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MCMINNVILLE — A f ormer truckerfreed after serving 20 years for killing two Portland prostitutes is back in jail after violating the terms of his release and then pleading

COAL.'

2171 NW Lemhi Pass Dr. • Bright sunroom • Hardwood floors • Open great room • Spacious master • Priced at$459,000 DIRECTIONS: West on Skyliners Rd., left on NW Lemhi Pass Dr.

2601 NW Crossing Dr. • Exquisite woodwork • Master on main level • Bonus room & loft • Faces CompassPark • Priced at$639,000

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Aboard a boat on the Willamette River in Portland, opponents of coal export projects send a message to Gov. John Kitzhaber on Thursday. A handful of protesters gathered in opposition to plans that would trans-

port millions of tons of coal ayear through Oregon andWashington state's Columbia River Gorge on the way to Asia.

Video showsgunfire at traffic stop

gasping and returning to his car.

He drives away, and his three children — a 10-yearold girl, and two boys ages 13 and 15 — can be seen in the back seat of his vehicle. Van Allen was later found dead inside the car a h a l f-mile from the scene of the shooting. An autopsy showed he died of a gunshot wound to the chest. Z istel was t r eated at a hospital for a minor gunshot wound and released. The Sherman County district attorney ruled in September that the shooting was justified. Van Allen's three children have been placed in state custody. Van Allen had p revious addresses in South Carolina and Pennsylvania. His aunt Deborah MortonHamlet told The Oregonian that Van Allen and his children were on the f reeway because he had decided to return t o S o uth C arolina, where much of his family is from. Morton-Hamlet said Van Allen came to Portland in October 2012 in hopes of get-

•

The Associated Press

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The Associated Press PORTLAND — A clip of a dashboard-camera video released to a newspaper Thursday by the Oregon State Police shows an exchange of gunfire between a motorist and a state trooper that ended with the motorist dead and the trooper wounded. The motorist had t h r ee children in his car when the shooting occurred Aug. 29 on Interstate 84. The Oregonian obtained the video as part of a publicrecords request and posted a clip of it online. The video shows Trooper Matthew Zistel pulling over the car on I-84 and ordering a man dressed in camouflage to return to his vehicle. State police say Zistel stopped the vehicle for speeding. The video shows a man, later identified as John Van Allen, with a gun in his hand. He assumes a firing stance. The two exchange shots, and Van Allen is shown running past the camera, then

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after the discovery of gold in 1862 and had only 38 residents with a median age of 62 when the 2010 census was taken. It has a motel and a combination restaurant/general store for businesses. The cabin on the edge of the Umatilla National Forest is southwest of Granite on private land off a U.S. Forest Service road, authorities said. Hunting has long been a pastime in the area. In the 1970s and 1980s, sawmills would close for the first week of deer season and kids would skip school so families could go to hunting camp, said Mike Wickert, owner of Discount Firearms in Baker City. Now the sawmills aregone and deer are less plentiful.

•

He drives away, and his three children

— a 10-year-old girl, and two boysages 13 and 15 — can be seen in the back seat of his vehicle. Van Allen was later found dead inside the car a half-mile from the scene of the

shooting. ting a new start. She said he and the children had lived with her for a while but recently moved into their own place. Still, she said, he hadn't been able to get a job and had decided to leave. Morton-Hamlet said she learned of Van Allen's death f rom d etectives bu t i s n 't clear on exactly what led to the shooting. "It's just a sad situation," she said at the time.

tobacco into the Yamhill Countyjail. Since his release in February, Scott Cox has been living in subsidized, barracks-like housing at the jail in Yamhill County. He was allowed out 12 hours a day, the McMinnville News-Register reported. But c o rrections o ff i cials have twice found him in violation of the terms of his release, once for driving to the beach on a route longer than had been approved, and then having contact with the children of

DIRECTIONS:From Mt. Washington Dr., east on NW Crossing Dr., bear right

around park

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a girlfriend. After he was put back into the jail itself on the second violation, surveillance video showed him taking the tobacco out of his shoe, said Deputy District Attorney Meuy Chao. He pleaded guilty Monday, and Judge Cal Tichenor imposed a 90-day sentence to be served in the county jail. "I'm trying to get myself together," said Cox, his court-appointed attorney at his side. "I was going to start school, but I've put that off until spring term. I'm trying to work. I can't find work around here." He was placed in Yamhill County, because at the time of his murder convictions, he was on probation supervision for a Yamhill County forgery conviction.Under Oregon law, that made Yamhill his county ofrecord. He was convicted of fatally stabbing 34-year-old Reena Ann Brunson outside a northeast Portland grocery store in November 1990 and strangling 32-year-old Victoria Rhone at a Portland rail yard in February 1991. At the time of his arrest, police agencies in cities along his routes examined the unsolved deaths of young women who frequentedtruck stops.

DIRECTIONS:West on NWNewport AveyNW Shevlin Park Rd., right on NW Pence Ln., left on NW Monterey Pines

Dr. Property on right.

ggi iiggi 20523 Avro Pl. • Selection of 3-br plans • Gas fireplace, tile counters • Energy-saving construction • Energy Star, EA certified • Homes pricedfrom $177,950 DIRECTIONS:From Empire Ave., north on

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61384 Campbell Ct. • Stunning contemporary • Large glass areas • 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.

20140 Red Sky Ln. • Sunset View Estates • Gated golf community • 2.5 landscaped acres • Two master suites • Bonus room, den/office

Audit: $26,000 in coinsmissingfrom state prison SALEM — Over the course of nineyears, somebody has stolen about $26,000 from the Oregon prison system — a quarter at a time. That's about 104,000 quarters. Visitors to the medium-security Oregon State Correctional Institution in Salem plunk the quarters into lockers before going through security. No one can figure out what happened to the coins, and state corrections officials couldn't explain why the thievery went

undetected for so long, The Oregonian reported Thursday. Auditors discovered the theft this spring as they were looking into the multimillion-dollar Inmate Welfare Fund made up of vending machine receipts, inmate fines and concession contracts. It's used for such things as bus tickets for departing inmates and prison cable television. Investigators initially suspected the theft was linked to another embezzlement case

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that a grand jury is examining. But corrections officials say there's a lack of evidence to link the two cases. Prison Superintendent Rob Persson said the amount of money involved in the locker thefts was relatively small in comparison to the fund that processed about $30 million in those years. "It was a couple hundred dollars here and there — not a big difference in the overall scheme of things," he said.

20917 Sage Creek Dr. • Ridgewater neighborhood • Beautiful cabinetry, builtdns • Hardwood floors • Appealing kitchen • Master on main level • Bonus room upstairs • Priced at$459,900

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AROUND THE STATE Charter SChOOI fire —An Oregon fire official said 60 students

escaped safely when their charter school burned in the small community of Rickreall, west of Salem. KATU-TV reports the Eola Hills

Charter School was destroyed Thursday afternoon. Amity Fire Chief Bruce Hubbard said the old wooden building burned quickly. The cause of the fire is under in-

Deputies assaulted — A

vestigation.

for a scheduled walk. Lt. Steve

sheriff's officer says an inmate at the Multnomah County jail in Portland attacked and injured two

deputie sashewasbeingtaken

•

Alexander says the 28-year-old inmate slammed his cell door into a

deputy on Thursday afternoon and injured another. One officer was treated for a back injury. — From wire reports

•

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•

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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he Oregon Legislature's speci8 session was called the grand bargain. It was arguably a grand accomplishment to get the package of five bills passed in a quick session. It's not clear the package was a bargain. Schools are happy, and there's no denying they are helped. There's $100 million more for K12. The state's Deputy Superintendent Rob Saxton says $100 million means 500 additional teachers or 2.5 additional school days for the entire state. Community colleges got $15 million and other higher education institutions got $25 million. That money shouldenable them tokeep tuition from increasing. But will the Legislature be able to sustain that commitment? That's not clear. There were also changes to the state's Public Employees Retirement System calledPERS. The package reduced cost-of-living adjustments for retirees. Together with the PERS reforms passed by the Legislature in the regular session this year, the PERS changes could maybe save the system more than $5 billion in long-term liabilities. And it's a big maybe. The courts could wipe out much of those savings. That unravels the bargain. Gov. John Kitzhaber also said after the session ended that the HPublic Employees Retirement System is off the table for this governor. We are done.We are going to move on to other things that are important to Oregonians." His declaration may make the reforms or the governor more palatable to PERS employees. It's strik-

ingly premature to say no more work is needed on PERS before there have been any rulings by the courts. Then there's the point about the special session PERS changes raised by State Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Bend. He noted that the reforms raid the PERS contingency fund to make supplemental payments to people who get their cost-of-living adjustments reduced. The contingency fund is there, in part, to protect the system against lurches in investments. You know, like the ones that have contributed to its $14 billion shortfall. The supplementalpayments may only add up to $65 million over the next several years out of the contingency fund's $600 million. But that means that as the PERS reforms are supposed to be positioning the system for the future, they are doing it in a way that reduces Oregon's ability to deal with future uncertainty. That's a bargain? There's also already worry that the grand bargain's new hastily erected tax breaks will become the new BETC — shorthand for Oregon's Business Energy Tax Credit program that had enough loopholes to make it an multimillion-dollar embarrassment. So we're sorry. We can't join in the self congratulations that Democraticand Republican leaders churned out after the session. Many of them were delighted that Oregon government was able to pass legislation in stark contrast to what was going on in Washington. I t's a lo u s y m e asure f o r accomplishment.

Public art trumpsrocks A rt in Public Places, the group responsible for much of the public art in Bend, would like to add to the city's collection. The nonprofit group currently is interested in putting a new sculpture in downtown Bend.

But, as city councilors learned Wednesday, one doesn't just buy a statue and plunk it down on a street corner. The proper location is important — you want the piece to be visible, for one thing — and the neighbors should be included in the planning process. One goodspotfornew artdowntown is the plaza at the intersection of Minnesota Avenue and Wall Street. It's not perfect, however: The site currently is home to rocks that were a gift from the city's sister city, Fujioka, Japan. They've become part of downtown. They are clambered over and provide unofficial seating for those who wish to take a

briefbreak. They are visitedby travelers from Japan. The area, though, is likely too small for both art and rocks. In our mind, art should trump rocks. A caveat would be if the art turned out tobe apile of rocks. Then we might change our minds.

The rocks are notpebbles, byany means, but they're also not so large as to be impossible to move. Surely another suitable public location could be found for them, perhaps in front of City Hall or in nearby Drake Park. The Downtown Bend Business Association wants to be included in the decision-making about rocks and art, and that makes sense. But if you have strong feelings on the art/rock battle, you should let your city councilor know.

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M Nickel's Worth W hy government can't get anything done

West-side location is wrong for OSU-Cascades

People wonder why nothing gets done in thegovernment and why the House and the Senate act like children. Why, it is because we as citizens have the power of the vote, but we never use it to make change. Look at the local county level as an example. A county votes the way it almost always votes. Crook county is Republican in majority so it votes Republican. Why, because people think the party they belong to is the way they should vote. Their parents voted that way so, come hell or high water, they're going to vote that way. If people don't wake up and start paying attention to who is running regardless of party,then change will never happen. I am a registered Democrat, but I vote for either party depending on who is better qualified. W e, the American people,need to clean house and get rid of the stagnant politicians in the House and the Senate who do not do what is bestforAmerica. Politicians are not in office to get whatever benefits they can get for themselves or their friends. They are in office to do what's best for the majority of the people on a national level not just the people who voted them into office in their home state and companies that donated millions of dollars to get them elected. Politicians were elected to runthis country — then run it, not ruin it!

No, other letter writers, you are not the only ones who think putting OSU on the west-side of Bend is not a good idea! Have any of those people on the committee who recommended this decision ever tried to drive Newport, Galveston, or Century during school hours? Bumper-to-bumper traffic and long lines at all intersections are the current conditions. COCC's start increases traffic even more. Juniper Ridge would allow the north side of Bend to expand and develop. The cost of repairing the old dump site could be spent on a traffic interchange on the north end of Bend. This last-minute announcement appearsto have been made to avoid the citizens a chance to ask, "What is OSU thinking"? The west side does not need more traffic. If OSU built on the north side of Bend, it would make so much more sense to me.

and running, the benefits will become obvious to those who now have coverageand Obamacare willnever be overturned. We have certainly been seeing brinksmanship politics in the last few days. Having lived and worked in Canada and New Zealand, I know any politician in those countries who would try and oust their universal coverage would not win an election to the local school board. Although imperfect, this step toward providing coverage rather than bankruptcy to the ill and uninsured in our country could help the nation with the most technologically advanced medicine actually begin to provide the best care. Michael Hudson Bend

La Pine needs atraffic light

When does La Pine get a traffic light at First Street and Highway 97? I have lived in La Pine for 23 years. This question was brought up many, many times before. Far too many people have died at Stephanie Manriquez this intersection. Many close calls Bend and lots of accidents. Granted, the speed here is35 mph. But far too many drivers are still doing 55 when Good newscoverage they enter this area. I myself have had several close calls. Drivers in on health care reform a hurry get mad and can't wait for Thank you for the balanced and traffic to clear. They pull right out informative articles on the Affordin front of an oncoming car or truck able Care Act in Sunday's edition. praying to God the oncoming vehicle The obvious benefits of this land- will stop in time. If not, 911 gets a call. mark legislation have been lost in Now, they are saying in two years partisan politics and exaggeration. the light will be installed. We need I have a sneaking suspicion that it now. How many more wrecks or one party in our political landscape people killed does it take'? Russ Hanson is very worried that once this overMel Coffin prineville haul of our health care system is up La pine

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcome your letters. Letters

In My View submissions should be between 550 and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification.

should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer's signature, phone number

and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste

We edit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons.

and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters

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submitted elsewhere and those appropriate for other sections of The Bulletin. Writers are limited to one

the space below, alternating with national columnists. Writers are

letter or Op-Edpieceevery 30 days.

In My View pieces run routinely in

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or ln My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Write: My Nickel's Worth / In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804 Email: bulletin©bendbulletin.com

limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

Difficult to reflect positively on poverty, even in literature

overty is, by an d l a rge, not a pretty sight. The man currently living on the corner of Northeast Studio Road and Northeast Fourth Street in Bend certainly doesn't appear to be living a particularly noble life, huddled as he is in a heap of ragged dirty blankets with his possessions in a nearby shopping cart. I see him — or his "home" — just about daily, and I worry. He lives, literally, so close to the curb that he could be hit and killed if a car took the corner too sharply. By now he must be cold at night. I don't know if he has enough to eat or if he ever gets a shower and something clean to wear. Nor does he appear to be a young man. His hair is white, as is his beard. There are services in the community available to this man, of course, but he either is unaware of them or chooses not to take advantage of them. Itm guessing he's what officials call chronically homeless. Poor mental health plays a large role in many

of those lives. Contrast this nameless man with any of the children in Margaret Sidney's "The Five Little Peppers and How They Grew," a children's novel first published in 1881. This first of a series of tales about a poor-but-happy family is V i ctorian to its core. The children (oldest to youngest), Ben, Polly, Joel, Davie and Phronsie (Sophronia), range in age from 11 to about 4. They've never been to school, though the older two can read, and Ben and Polly both help keep the family together. Ben does so by working, cheerfully, outdoors chopping wood and doing other manual labor. Polly both acts as housekeeper for her seamstressmother, Mamsie, and by helping with the piecework a local shop owner gives Mamsie to work on. Mamsie herself is a widow, a woman who longs for enough money to send her children to school. She is perpetuallygentle and good humored and somehow she has persuaded her family that abject poverty is fun.

JANET STEVENS When the book opens, the family has never celebrated either Christmas or Thanksgiving; the woodstove is so old it has a hole in it that must be stuffed if the oven is to heat, and the family's diet centers on potatoes. Moreover, while the Pepper children know they're poor, they don't seem to mind much. Perhaps that's because someone isalways there to take away the roughest edges of it. Thus a kindly doctor replaces the wretched old stove when Polly is ill with measles, a disease that left her eyes bandaged for weeks. A neighbor lady donates raisins just in time to dress up a whole-wheat,eggless birthday cake Polly whips up for Mamsie. Andthe King family, Jasper his father and the family dog, finally lifts the entire Pepper clan out of their

little brown house into a much larger one, where the children achieve not just middle class, but something better than that. I loved the Five Little Peppers as a kid, as I was meant to do. If this was poverty, I was all for it. It didn't occur to me that the children were almost impossibly happy in the face of adversity, that Mamsie was, no doubt a saint, and that in the real world, a family like the Kings was, even then, highly unlike to step in as saviors. For too many Americans who are poor today, neither the life of the homeless man in Bend nor those of the Peppers, bears any resemblance to reality. Many of today's poor, statistics tell us, may not be genuinely hungry, but too many are "food insecure" — they cannot assure they will have enough to eat from one month to the next. Too many are children, and too many are homeless. There are services available and for most, and school, complete with hot, balanced meals, is part of the daily routine.

There are services in the community available to this man, of course, but he either is unaware of them or chooses not to take advantage of them. I'm

guessing he's what officials call chronically homeless. Poor mental health plays a large role in many of those lives. I don't see much modern literature glorifying poverty as Five Little Pepper books do, and that's no doubt good. Most of America's poor may not be in the dire shape of the man on Northeast Fourth Street, but their lives are far from those of the poor but noble Peppers, holey stove and all. Janet Stevens is deputy editor of TheBulletin.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013• THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

Driver's licenseswill be allowed for undocumentedin California

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Caren Blanche Wengeler, of La Pine Feb. 15, 1942 - Sept. 29, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held.

Harold Burtis Hargis, of La Pine Oct. 17, 1925 - Sept. 28, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Heart 'N Home Hospice & Palliative Care, PO Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739.

Harry A. Morrison, of Bend July 21, 1933 - Oct. 1, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;

www.deschutesmemonalchapehcom

Services: 2:00 PM, Friday, October 4, 2013; Graveside with Military Honors at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. Hwy. 97, Bend.

Jodelle "Jody" Hargis, of La Pine June 16, 1927 - Sept. 30, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Heart 'N Home Hospice, PO Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific g Uidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: James Vaught,86: Retired Army lieutenant general who was a decorated combat veteran and was best k nown for leading a n u n s uccessful attempt to rescue 53 U.S. hostages held in Iran in 1980. Died Sept. 20 i n C o n way, S.C. Jutta Levy, 86:Washington wholesale costume jeweler w hose childhood d i ary o f her family's flight from Germany on the eve of the 1938 K ristallnacht p o g ro m b e came thebasis of a children's book written by her daughter. Died Sept. 4 at her home in Rockville, Md. Mario Montez, 78: Performer whose glamour and poise in drag elevated him to the heights of avant-garde theater and cinema in the 1960s and made him a f i x t ure in films by Andy Warhol. Died Sept. 26 in Key West, Fla. — From wire reports

By AmyTaxin

emet create s eciaize rai e co e ormat By Jeff Karoub

version of mathematical and scientific symbols. Nemeth DETROIT — Abraham Ne- wanted to create for m ath meth, the blind designer of the what the literary Braille code internationally recognized Ne- provides for words, but make meth Braille Math Code that it useful for algebra, geometry simplified symbols for easier and calculus, according to an use in advanced math and American Foundation for the science, has died at his home Blind website. He sought to in suburban Detroit, relatives simplify and streamline an said Thursday. He was 94. existing code from England, Nemeth, who was originally which he thought used too discouraged from pursuing his many symbols. "He combined the scientific passion for math because of his blindness, died of conges- and math code and made it tive heart failure on Wednes- something ... u ser-friendly," day at his home in Southsaid Carl Augusto, president field, said his niece, Dianne a nd chief executive of t h e Bekritsky. She said American Founher "uncle Abe" dation f o r th e had passions rang- "He combined Blind. "Before Ab e ing from science to the scientific music — he even N emeth, bl i n d w orked hi s w a y and math code people becoming through college by and made it s cientists, e n g i playing the piano something... neers, mathemain bars — and was ticians, technolouser-friendly." long devoted to the g ists w ould b e blind community. — Carl Augusto, very, very hard," Nemeth started president and said Augusto, who w orking o n th e chief executive added he's known code in the 1940s, of the American Nemeth for about "He seeking a simpler Foundation 30 y e ars. s ystem t o w h a t for the Blind helped open up a was being u s ed new vista in helpat the time. The ing blind people New York native, realize that they who also spent 30 years as a could compete in the whole mathematics professor at the area. University of Detroit Mercy, In 2006, Nemeth received continued to develop the math the Louis Braille Award from code until the end of his life the International Braille Reand has been lauded for his search Center for his lifetime work by the blind community of work researching and deand advocates. veloping Braille codes. The But the innovations almost late Harold Snider, the center's didn't happen. Nemeth origi- then-chairman, said Nemeth nally studied psychology af- had "guided ou r t h i n k ing ter counselors discouraged about Braille and its codes" him from pursuing math be- for two generations, and in his cause he was blind, Bekritsky opinion, "only Louis Braille said. He went on to earn his himself has had more influmaster's degreein psychology ence on Braille." from Colombia University. EnDespite a driving focus on couraged by his wife to pursue math and computer science, his passion, Nemeth wentback Nemeth had diverse interests. to school to study math, which He was an accomplished pialed to his pioneering work with nist who "put himself through Braille codes, Bekritsky said. college" playing at bars and "The best kind of charity clubs, Bekritsky said. you can give to a person is givS he said her u n cle w a s ing them the ability to make adored and admired by famido on their own. The indepen- ly, friends and colleagues. She dence they get with the Nesaid he was mentally sharp meth Code is invaluable," she until the end of his life and a sa>d. tireless volunteer and advoNemeth started developing cate, including working for the Braille math code while the National Federation of the working a t t h e A m e r ican Blind and transcribing Jewish Foundation for the Blind in prayer books into Braille. "He accomplished very New York and taking math classes at Brooklyn College. unique things for the blind He said in a 1991 interview c ommunity, an d w a s e x with a Br a i ll e c o mputing tremely giving of his talent," newsletter that he sought to Bekritsky s aid. "The best devise asystem thatoffered a kind of charity you can give simpler, more streamlined ap- to a person is giving them the proach to an existing system, ability to make do on their and one that simulated rules of own. The independence they speech. get with the Nemeth Code is The Nemeth code is a Braille invaluable." The Associated Press

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — California on T h ursday joined the growing list of states that allow immigrants who are in the U.S. illegally to obtain driver's licenses — a measure supported not only by Latino activists but by police chiefs and insurance authorities. Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown signed the bill in front of a cheering crowd of immigrants and their supporters, predicting other parts of the country will follow the example set by the nation's most populous state.

Beginning in 2015 The licenses, which are expected to become available no later than January 2015, will carry a special designation on the front and a notice stating that the document is not official federal identification and cannot be used to prove eligibility for employment or public benefits. "This is only the first step," Brown said outside City Hall in Los A ngeles. "When a million people without their documents drive legally and with respect in the state of C alifornia, the rest of t h i s country will have to stand up and take notice. No longer are undocumented people in the shadows." Ten other states have enacted measures to give driver's licenses to immigrants in the country illegally, many of them in the past year, according to the National Immigration Law Center. Some of those states issue only one kind of license. But laws in many states, including Oregon and Colorado, create distinctions between the license given to immigrants and the one issued to other drivers.

Concerns Some immigrant advocates initially raised concerns that a different license in California would contribute to racial

City of Los Angeles/The Associated Press

California Gov. Jerry Brown signs a bill on Thursday in Los Angeles adding California to the list of states offering undocumented immigrants an opportunity to obtain a driver's license. profiling. The new law bans discrimination based on the license and states that the license cannot be used as a basis for arresting someone for being in the U.S. illegally. State Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg said he believes the marker is insignificant in relation to what the license will do for immigrants. "Those distinctions mean little to hard-working people who simply want to drive to work or drive their kids to school or soccer practice without fear," he said. State officials estimate 1.4 million drivers will apply for licenses under the law during the first three years. The measure, written by Democratic Assemblyman Luis Alejo, will grant licenses to anyone who passes the written and road tests, regardless of immigration status. State and local officials touted the importance of getting immigrants properly trained and tested, so that they know how to drive and are familiar with the rules of the road in California. " That's what this bill i s about, making th e s treets of this state safer," Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck said. The bill had the backing of the state's Police Chiefs Association and in-

Be prepared for the great

Cascadia earthquake.

surance authorities. It isn't clear whether entities such as local government o ffices, libraries or b a n k s will accept the l icense as identification.

Increased urgency Over thepast two decades, immigrant advocates have pushed to get l i censes in California. The effort took on more urgency in recent years as immigrants caught driving without a license began seeing their cars impounded and wound up being screened by federal immigration authorities for deportation. Former state l a w maker and current Los Angeles City Councilman Gil Cedillo said he introduced the l i cense bill ll t i mes over 15 years, but the measure failed to get enough votes or was vetoed or repealed. Cedillo said the license will bear a marker to comply with a federal identification law enacted after the 2001 terrorist attacks, but that won't impede immigrants desperate to drive

legally from applying for it. In the Legislature, opponents of the bill said granting a license with special markings would pu t e mployers and landlords in a c onflict between complying with state and federal laws.

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

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

Photographer at RFIC assassination dies at 75 The Associated Press DANBURY, Conn. — Photojournalist B i l l E p p r i dge, whose career included capturing images of a mortally wounded Robert F. Kennedy, has died at age 75. H e died T h ursday a t a D anbury h o spital a f te r a brief illness, said his w i f e, Adrienne Aurichio. Eppridge was at the scene on June 5, 1968, when Kennedy, then a U . S . senator who had just won C alifornia's Democratic presidential primary, had addressed c ampaign supporters at a Los Angeles hotel and was walking through its kitchen. He took some of th e most w ell-known i m a ge s a f t e r Kennedy was shot. One of those images, published in Life magazine, showed Kennedy lying on the floor in a pool of his own blood, a hotel e mployee kneeling next t o him.

Eppridge's career also inc luded sti n t s working f or

h igh-pr o f i l e Eppridge

maga z i nes such a s Sport s I l lustrated and National Geo-

graphic. He photographed a wide r ange o f s u bjects, including the Beatles, young people in what was then the Soviet Union, the Olympics, wars and Woodstock. E ppridge, wh o l i v e d i n Connecticut, always had a camera with him, Aurichio said. "He was a photojournalist to the end," she said.

American RedCross is partnering

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

with OSU-Cascades to bring this

the Tower Theatre. Lecture followed

important preparedness event to

by refreshments. Free and open to the

Central Oregon. Don't miss this

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

541-749-4196

American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

A book of Eppridge's photographs of t h e Fa b F our, "The Beatles: Six Days That Changed the World. February, 1964," is due out early next year, Aurichio said. Eppridge's funeral will be private, with a memorial service to follow, she said.

public. Tickets and information: www.towertheatre.org

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

tj«sssststs cascades

StfCIIaries

HEALTH SYSTEM

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 20'I3

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Today:1 Sunny and

Tonight:1 Mostly clear and cool

not as cool

HIGH

LOW

32 WEST Sunny to partly cloudy skies and not as cool today.

As t oria 64/46

Seasideo

66/45

L 6 4/ • McMinnville 64/41

64/47

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61/32

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Unity

56/29

56/37

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Sunriver Bend

5/38

59/30

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56/32

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Juntura

• BurnS P e 60/28— Hamnton • • La ltl 56/30 • 56/26 l. Crescento Ri Crescent • Fort Rock seot Lake 55/28

Coos Bay 68/48 •

Port Orfortf

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55/23

Silver l.ake

56I20

51/27

Frenchglen 57/32

Rome

55/26

rants~

• 65'

56I29

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Chiloquin

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Christmas Valley

Chemult emu

69/43

60/35

60/32

56/20

55/31

Roseburg

63/45

EAST Sunny skies and Ontario milder today Clear 62/34 skies and cool Valeo 61/35 • tonight.

58/28

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milder temperatures today. Clear and cool tonight.

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•

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68/41

66/41•

HjgsboroPOrtland x66/45

Lincoln City

Umatilla

Hood

60/52 •ocannonPeach

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55/30

59/28

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• Brookings

Fields•

• Lakeview

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69/48

McDermitt

55/36

53/30

58/28

• 5 9/4 8

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(in the 48 contiguous states):

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Winnipe 45/34

50/30

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65/51

Quebec 63/4

Thunder Bay 4 o 5 7 /39 dd o

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Fort Stockton, Texas

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Tijuana 81/63

Anchorage

Partly cloudy and seasonable

warmer

Partly cloudy and seasonable

Mostly sunny and cooler

HIGH LOW

68 35

67 36

64 36

56 36

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:07 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday.... 6 40 p.m New First F u ll Last Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:08a.m Sunset tomorrow... 6:38 p.m Moonrise today.... 6:49 a.m Moonsettoday .... 6:24 p.m Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct 26

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:27 a.m...... 7:21 p.m. Venus.....11:15 a.m...... 8:18 p.m. Mar s .......2:53 a.m...... 4:56p.m. Jupiter.....11;51 pm...... 3 04 p.m. Satum......9:30 a.m...... 7;53 p.m. Uranus.....6:29 p.m...... 7:04 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 48/32 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.02" Recordhigh........86m1952 Monthtodate.......... 0.05" Recordlow......... 21in1973 Average monthtodate... 0.03"

Average high.............. 68 Year to date............ 4.06" e Averagelow ..............35 A verageyeartodate..... 7.21 6arometricpressureat 4 p.m30.33 Record24 hours ...0.58 in1967 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

PLANET WATCH

WATER REPORT

S aturdayBend,westofHwy97......low H i /Lo/WBend,eastof Hwy.97.......low

Sisters...............................low La Pine................................low Redmond/Madras.........low Prineviae...........................low

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ....... 60/38/trace....64/46/pc.....63/52/pc Baker City..... 50/37/trace.....58/28/s......62/31/s Brookings..... 64/44/trace.....69/48/s......68/49/s 6urns..........51/26/0.00.....56/26/s......63/31/s Eugene........60/37/0.17.....65/38/s.....67/46lpc Klamath Falls .. 56/27/000 ....58/27/s ... 68/33/s Lakeview...... 48/28/0.00 ....53/30/s......67/37/s La Pine........50/24/0.00.....60/28/s......69/33/s Medford.......63/42/0.01 .....70/38/s......78/45/s Newport.......59/41/0.07....64/45/pc.....63/50/pc North Bend.....61/45/0.03.....65/49/s......66/49/s Ontario........61/43/0.00.....62/34/s......63/37/s Pendleton......58/41/0.01 .....62/36/s......70/39/s Portland .......56/45/0.24....66/45/pc......68/51/s Prineville....... 50/41/0.00.....61/33/s......69/39/s Redmond.......53/30/0.01 .....57/28/s......68/33/s Roseburg.......62/45/0.02.....69/43/s......73/47/s Salem ....... 60/40/016 ...66/41/pc ...68/47/pc Sisters.........55/51/0.00.....61/32/s......69/36/s The Dages..... 65/47/trace.....64/40/s......72/42/s

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is for solar at noo

LOW M

HIGH

4m8

IPOLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

O LOWI

MEDIUM

g%g

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,697...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 46,923..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,881.... . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,973..... .47,000 Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 83,843..... 153,777 R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 302 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 90 Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 206 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 162 Deschutes RiverAt 6enham Falls ..... . . . . 1,067 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 23 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 72.9 Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 2.88 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 206 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

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INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S

Mostly sunny and

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Monterrey Mazatlan

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Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......90/71/0.00..89/51/pc. 69/48/pc Grandlapids....80/53/0.00...81/64/t...79/60/t RapidCity.......52/45/001 ..37/29/sn..42/34/sf Savannah.......86/61/000 ..85/67/pc.. 86I70/c Akron..........77/64/1.52... 80/63/t...81/61/t GreenBay.......70/46/0.00...69/60/t...69/49/t Reno...........58/39/000... 61/32/s .. 69/39/s Seattle..........56/49/007 ..65/51/pc. 68/53/pc Albany..........72/46/0.00... 74/56/t.. 76/61/c Greensboro......84/60/0.00 ..84/60/pc.. 85/60/s Richmond.......87/59/000..88/64/pc. 89/63/pc Sioux Falls.......59/54/012 ..66/44/sh...50/34/r Albuquerque.....77/52/000... 63/36/s .. 60/38/s Harnsburg.......82/61/0 00... 82/62/t. 83/63/pc Rochester, NY....73/47/0.00... 75/59/t...79/61/t Spokane........59/35/0.00... 60/37/s. 63/42/pc Anchorage......50/41/000 ..50/37/pc. 47/40/pc Hartford,CT.....78/49/0.00... 76/56/t .. 73/57/c Sacramento......76/55/000... 84/48/s .. 84/52/s Springfield, MO ..84/66/000 ..85/60/pc...65/42/t Atlanta.........82/65/000 ..85/65/pc.84/65/pc Helena..........44/36/0.17...48/30/s. 58/37/pc St.Louis.........87/70/013 ..89/65/pc...75/49lt Tampa..........91/73/000... 89/74/t...89/76/t Atlantic City.....80/58/000...79/60/c.79/64/pc Honolulu........87/75/000..87775/pc.87/74/pc Salt Lake City....57/48/000 ..53/36/pc.. 59/42/s Tucson..........93/66/000...88/58/s.. 85/57/s Austin..........91/75/000 ..90/69/pc.85/53lpc Houston........88/72/0.10 ..91/72/pc...89/63/t SanAntonio.....9U76/000 ..91/71/pc. 87/55/pc Tulsa...........87/72/000 ..90/50/pc. 66/45/pc Baltimore .......83/60/000...86/68/c. 89/70/pc Huntsville.......85/65/0.00 ..85/62/pc. 85/65/pc SanDiego.......72/63/0.00... 80/63/s.. 86/65/s Washington,DC.86/65/0.00... 87/65/c. 87/66/pc 6itings.........45/34/091 ...39/27/c .. 58/41/s Indianapolis.....82/66/000..84/66/pc. 81/60/pc SanFrancisco....69/54/000...79/58/s .. 81/58/s Wichita.........89/71/000..87/46/pc.62/40/pc Birmingham .. 83/65/000 ..88/67/pc. 84/67/pc Jackson, MS.... 86/70/0.00. 89/70/t. 89/63/pc SanJose........73/51/000.. 80/56/s 82/56/s Yakima.........56/33/000 61/37/s. 67/41/pc Bismarck........57/45/000 .. 39/34/rs.46/32/pc Jacksonvile......84/64/000..85/72/pc...86/73/t SantaFe........73/39/000...57/27/s 53/30/s Yuma...........95/71/000...89/62/s .. 92/59/s Boise...........57/40/0.01 ...58/33/s.. 62/39/s Juneau..........48/45/0.21... 50/42/r...50/41/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........79/61/000...75/57/c .. 68/59/c Kansas City......84/62/0 65 ..87/52/pc. 61/40/pc Bndgeport,CT....75/54/0.00... 75/61/t .. 74/61/c Lansing.........80/50/0.00... 82/64/t...80/62/t Amsterdam......63/46/000 .. 72/58/r 63/56/c Mecca.........106/86/000 103/79/s. 100/76/s Buffalo.........72/50/0.00... 74/60/t...78/60/t Las Vegas.......86/66/0.00... 72/55/s .. 77/56/s Athens..........62/57/010... 62/52/c. 63/53/pc Mexico City .....79/50/000 ..77/55/pc...75/52/t Burlington,VT....72/47/000...69/51/c.. 71/57/c Lexington.......82/68/001 ..82/64/pc...81/65/t Auckland........63/52/000... 68/54/c .. 68/51/c Montreal........70/50/000..64/52/pc...66I55/r Caribou,ME.....65/49/000 ..61/41/pc. 59/41/pc Lincoln..........80/61/154...81/42/t. 53/37/pc Baghdad.......100/71/0.00... 96/73/s .. 95/72/s Moscow........41/30/0.00... 41/36/c. 47/35/pc Charleston, SC...86/61/000 ..85/67/pc. 85/68/pc Little Rock.......86/68/0.05 ..89763/pc...77/52lt Bangkok........86/75/0.00 ..85/76/sh...88/76/r Nairobi.........79/61/0.00 ..77I55/pc. 76/56/pc Charlotte........84/59/000 ..85/60/pc.85/62/pc LosAngeles......70/63/0 00... 82/64/s .. 84/64/s Beiling..........70/46/000... 73/62/s .. 76/62/s Nassau.........88/79/000 ..87/78/pc.. 83/78/c Chattanooga.....84/68/000 ..87/62/pc. 87/64/pc Louisvile........84/70/002..86/68/pc. 84/63/pc Beirut..........82/72/031 ..76/64lpc.. 75/61/s New Delhi.......91/75/000 ..92/74/pc. 94/82/pc Cheyenne.......57/35/0.00 ..31/26/sn.. 43/31/s Madison,Wl.....76/55/0.00... 80/62/t...72/46/t Berlin...........54/34/000...60/46/s.54/46/sh Osaka..........79/68/000..68768/sh.75/71/sh Chicago.........78/60/008 84/69/pc. 80/56/t Memphis....... 88/68/0.00. 89/71/t. 87/59/pc Bogota.........66/46/0.00... 68/48/t...65/45/t Oslo............48/37/0.00... 48/42/c. 52/39/sh Cincinnati.......80/64/0.09 ..83/62/pc 80/63/pc Miami . . . . 85/73/011 87/77/pc 88/77/t Budapest........52/30/000... 53/32/s. 57/40/pc Ottawa.........72/46/000...68/48/c. 64/45/sh Cleveland.......79/63/0.00... 78/65/t...79/63/t Milwaukee......77/58/0.49... 76/64/t...73/51/t BuenosAires.....64/48/000 ..66/46/pc.. 70/52/s Paris............73/55/000 ..77/58/sh.. 64/52/c ColoradoSpnngs.74/45/000..48/25/pc.. 53/34/s Minneapolis.....61/57/000...69/53/t. 59/42/sh CabosanLucas..91I70/000..90/70lpc..90/68/s RiodeJaneiro....82/72/000..79/69lsh.77/63/sh Columbia,MO...85/67/000 ..88/65/pc...68/43/t Nashvite........87/69/0 00..87/63/pc. 86/66/pc Cairo...........88I72/000 .. 84/59/s 81/57/s Rome...........75/61/000 ..71/67/pc...73/65/t Columbia,SC....87/62/000 ..88/63/pc. 88/63/pc New Orleans.....90/73/000... 88/75/t. 88/72/pc Calgary.........48/34/000 .. 54/34/s 61/41/s Santiago........70/45/000... 64/58/s .. 68/60/s Columbus, GA....86/63/000 ..88/66/pc. 86/68/pc New York.......78/63/0.00... 79/63/t .. 78/65/c Cancun.........82/75/035... 88I78/t. 88/78/pc SaoPaulo.......70/32/000..72/58/sh. 60/52/sh Columbus, OH....79/68/0.41 ... 83/65/t. 8U63/pc Newark,Hl......80/62/0.00... 81/63/t .. 80/63/c Dublin..........63/57/0.34... 60/49/c .. 62/50/c Sapporo ........66/62/0.00 ..58/55/pc.. 65/55/c Concord,NH.....75/43/000...74/47/c.. 71/52lc Norfolk,VA......82/60/000..87/60/pc. 87/62/pc Edinburgh.......68/55/000 ..63/51/sh.. 58/46/c Seoul...........70/48/000... 69/58/s. 72/60/sh Corpus Christi....92/76/000 ..86/77/pc. 86/65/pc OklahomaCity...90/71/0.00 ..87753/pc. 63/43/pc Geneva.........6457/000... 70/59/c. 62/52/sh Shanghai........75/61/000 ..77/70/pc...77/66/r DatasFtWorth...92/75/0.00..89/60/pc.73/5upc Omaha.........82/62/0.87...82/44/t. 55/37/pc Harare..........75/45/000 ..76/56/pc. 77757/pc Singapore.......88/77/000 ..85780/sh.89/79/sh Dayton .........76/67/023 ..83/65/pc...81/63/t Orlando.........90/70/0 00..86/72/pc...87/72/t Hong Kong......86/75/0.00... 82/73/s .. 82/73/s Stockholm.......55/34/0.00... 55/45/s.56/46/pc Denver....... 64/40/0.00..47/30/pc.. 54/33/s Palmsprings.... 87/63/0.00. 85/62/s.. 89/64/s Istanbul.........54/46/003...55/50/c.57/51lsh Sydney..........68/54/000 ..66/59/pc. 83/55/pc DesMoines......79/67/006... 83/62/t. 62/41Ipc Peoria..........82/66/I 84 ..88/67/pc...76/47/t lerusalem.......77/63/000..71/58/pc.69757/pc Taipei...........77/72/000..77/69/sh. 74/72/sh Detroit..........77/58/0.00... 82/64/t...80/65/t Philadelphia.....83/63/0.00... 84/64/t. 84/65/pc Johannesburg....84/66/0.00... 79/52/s .. 80/56/s Tel Aviv.........86/73/0.00 ..79/67/pc. 78/65/pc Duluth..........57/51/008 ..53/48/sh. 50/40/sh Phoenix.........93/70/000... 88/61/s .. 89/61/s Lima...........63/59/0.00... 73/59/s .. 66/57/c Tokyo...........81/70/0.00.. 65/66/sh. 72/70/sh El Paso..........85/60/000...84/53/s .. 72/46/s Pittsburgh.......78/58/000...80/64/t. 82/65/pc Lisbon..........73/64/000 71/59/c 74/57/pc Toronto.........70/52/000 6555/sh. 68/55/sh Fairbanks........52/32/000...42/27/c. 42/30/pc Portland,ME.....75/47/000 ..68/50/pc .. 65/54/c London.........66I57/010 ..68/58/sh.. 65/52/c Vancouver.......54/39/019... 59/48/c.. 59/46/c Fargo...........57/42/0.00... 47/44/r...47/35/r Providence......77/52/0.00... 76/55/c .. 71/56/c Madrid.........77/64/000..76/53lpc.79/55/pc Vienna..........52/30/000...55/35/s.. 55/44/c Flagstaff........65/37/000...54/27/5.. 56/25/s Raleigh.........84/59/000..86762/pc.87/61/pc Manila..........86/79/000..92/77/sh. 82/74/sh Warsaw.........46/30/000...53/34/s. 54/37/pc

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2

ML B , C3 NHL, C2 Golf, C3 Sports in brief, C3 Prep sports, C4

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

NFL

Weeden rallies Browns past Bills CLEVELANDBrandon Weedenlost his starting job, but

never any confidence. He promised that if

he ever got the chance to start for the Browns

again he would make the most of it.

And on Thursday

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Bend's Skotte refocusesafter losing starting

'Next Man In' at

running backfor Ducks isMarshall

of his early throws and

job with Beavs

a national TV audi-

By Zack Hall

night, in front of a home crowd that booed some

ence, Weedencameto Cleveland's rescue. Weeden replaced injured starter Brian

Hoyer and rallied the Browns to a 37-24 win Thursday night over the Buffalo Bills, who also lost starting rookie quarterback EJ Manuel

with a knee injury. "You can only control what you can control," Weeden said. "I'm just sticking my neck on the line for this football

team. I prepared like I was starting, but it was tough with zero reps the

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

The Bulletin

Joel Skotte has certainly been more upbeat. Casually ask Oregon State's sophomore middle linebacker how he is doing these days and he replies, "I've been better." Just two games ago Skotte, a former Mountain View High School football standout, was in perfect health and the unquestioned starter. Now, as Oregon State enjoys its bye week, Skotte is nursing a painful case of "turf toe" (a sprain of the connective tissue between the foot and the big toe) that has limited him in practice this week, and he has fallen to No. 2 on the depth chart. SeeSkotte /C4

Steve Dykes /The Associated Press

Oregon State linebackers Joel Skotte, top, and Michael Doctor tackle Hawaii running back Diocemy St. Juste during a game in September. Skotte, the Beavers' starting linebacker to start the season, is now second on the depth chart.

Byron Marshall embodies Oregon football's "Next Man In" philosophy. Called upon to take over last weekend against California when De'Anthony Thomas left after the opening kickoff with an ankle injury, Marshallran for a career-best DO yards and two touchdowns. He will be called upon again this Saturday when the No. 2 Ducks (4-0, 1-0) visit Colorado. Thomas is most likely to sit out against the Buffaloes because of the right ankle sprain he sustained in the 55-16 victory over CaL Thomas has been wearing a protective boot, and running backs coach Gary Campbell told reporters earlier this week that the junior's return was "not going to happen" against Colorado (2-1, 0-1). Thomas leads the Ducks with 338 yards rushing and six touchdowns this season. SeeDucks/C4

Nextup Oregon at Colorado • When: Saturday,

3 p.m. • TV:Pac-12 Network

• Radio: KBND-AM 1110

last two weeks. I wasa little rusty to start." Weeden threw a 37-

PREP BOYS SOCCER

yard touchdown pass to

GOLF

Josh Gordon in the third

quarter as the Browns (3-2) won their third

C.O. native set to take on nation at U.S. Mid-Am

straight and temporarily

moved into sole possession of first place

in the AFC North. It's the Browns best record

after five gamessince they were 3-2 in 2001.

""We don't care about history," Gordon said. "This is a newyear and this is a new team." Safety T.J. Ward intercepted rookie Jeff

By Zack Hall The Bulletin

Tuel's pass and returned it 44 yards for a TD

The last time Tim Sundseth had a chance to play in a United States G ol f As sociation n ational c ham p i o n s h i p he was at a clear disadvantage.

with1:44 left to end any

comeback hopesfor the Bills (2-3). "We're a hungry football team," Weeden said. "It took all three

phases." Hoyer sustained a potentially serious right knee injury on ascramI".h".

ble in the first quarter,

and Manuel wasforced out after taking a helmet to his right knee on a run in the third. Neither returned and their injuries could impact both

teams' seasons. C.J. Spiller had a 54-yard TD run and

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Bend's Zach Hite (6) is congratulated by his teammates after scoring a goal against Mountain View during the second half of Thursday's game at Mountain View High School. Hite scored a pair of goals for the Lava Bears.

Fred Jackson had apair of1-yard TD runs for the Bills, who could do

nothing on offense once Manuel left the game. — The Associated Press

MLB

Dodgers, Gards open with wins National League Division Series get

underway,C3

MOUNTAIN BIKING

Bachelor park closed for now Due to 6 to 12 inches of snow on the trails, the Mt. Bachelor downhill bike park will not be open this Friday through

Sunday, according to mtbachelor.com. Resort officials "still have hopes" that enough snow will melt to allow the park to open Oct. 11-14, according to the website. Those would be the last days of operation until July 2014. If open, the bike park hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lift tickets are

$29 for all day and$19 for1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, visit mtbachelor.

com.

— Bulletin staff report

• The LavaBearstake a 4-1 victory at Mountain View behindtwo goals byZachHite By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

Zach Hite is not a natural striker. In fact, Bend High does not really field a striker, according to Lava Bears coach Nils Eriksson. But at Mountain View on Thursday afternoon, Hite assumed that role. The junior forward scored twice early in the second half to guide Bend to a season-high four goals and a 4-1 Class 5A Intermountain Conference boys soccer win over the crosstown rival Cougars. "I was just in the right place at the right time," Hite said modestly. With the Bears clinging to a 1-0 lead at the half, they found themselves in a position similar to Tuesday's contest against Summit. In t hat matchup, the Lava Bears allowed two second-half goals en route to a 2-1 IMC loss. Bend would not go down like that

again. "Summit got us in the second half, and we had the same score today at the half," Hite said. "We just came out more intense." Seven minutes into the second half, Hite cut from the top of the penalty box and toward the goal. Scott Bracci, playing from the left side near the end line, chipped a pass to the sliding junior forward, beating Mountain View goalkeeper Puma Razo to make the score 2-0. One minute later, it was Bend's Chance Flammang lofting a short cross from the left corner of the box to Hite, who corralled the ball, cut back one step left, and

qu a l ifying

for the 2011 U.S. Su n dseth Amateur Championship, the Central Oregon native was playing against golfers much younger than him and with far more time to practice. This weekend, the 30-yearold Sundseth might be among t hose w it h a n up p e r h a n d when he takes on the 25-andolder set in Birmingham, Ala., at the 2013 U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship. "I do expect to go there and play well," says Sundseth, a graduate of Redmond High School and former Oregon State golfer who now lives in Corvallis. "My goal is going to be to reach match play, and once I get there I know I have just as good a shot as anybody there." Sundseth has reason for optimism, beginning with the venue. The bulk of the Mid-Am is being played on the Country Club of Birmingham's West Course, a Donald Ross design from the 1920s that could favor a shorter, control golfer like Sundseth. "It is p r etty w ell t r ee-lined and has kind of an old-school, country c lu b f e el," S u ndseth says. "That's my favorite type of course. So I am looking forward to seeing that." SeeMid-Am/C2

U.S. Mid-Amateur Championship s

What:Top tournament for

amateurs, age 25and older, in the United States

Mountain View's Zach Emerson (6) breaks through a group of Bend defenders while attempting a shot on goal during the first half on Thursday.

Where:Country Club of Birmingham (Ala.), 7173-yard West Course and 6,471-yard

East Course When:Saturday through

delivered a soft, lofting shot that evaded the stretched-out fingers of Razo. The Lava Bears (1-1 5A IMC, 2-4-3 overall) grabbed a 3-0 lead, and they would not relinquish it. "We were able to finish for a change," Eriksson said. "We were able to get around and put some pressure on them and able to find the goal." Flammang contributed with a goal and two assists for Bend. Also for the Bears, Luis Navez logged a goal and

Bracci had an assist. For the Cougars (0-2, 0-4-4), Mario Torres recorded the lone goal off a Zel Rey assist, saving Mountain View from suffering a second straight shutout. Mountain View had several scoring chances, however, including four by Zach Emerson. The 6-foot-3 sophomore used his height to tower over defenders for loftedpasses. But each header by Emerson went high. See Bend/C4

Thursday; stroke play Saturday and Sunday, match play starting Monday Format:Starting field of 264

players is cut to 64 lowest scores after two rounds of stroke play. Six rounds ofsudden-death match play culminate in 36-hole

championship match. On the wed:www.usga.org

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY GOLF

Seve Trophy Presidents Cup LPGA Tour, Reignwood LPGA Classic MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup,

Hollywood Casino 400, practice

Time 6 a.m. 10 a.m. 1 a.m.

TV/Radio Golf Golf Golf

9:30a.m. FoxSports1

NASCAR, Nationwide, Kansas Lottery 300, practice 11 a.m. Fox Sports 1 NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Hollywood Casino 400, qualifying 2 p.m. ESPN2 IndyCar, Grand Prix of Houston, practice/qualifying 4 p.m NBCSN ARCA, Kansas Lottery 98.9 5:30 pm. FoxSports1 Formula One, Korean Grand Prix, qualifying 10 p.m NBCSN BASEBALL MLB, Division Series, Pittsburgh at St. Louis 10 a.m MLB, 940-AM TBS MLB, Division Series, TampaBayat Boston noon MLB, Division Series, L.A. Dodgers at Atlanta3 p.m. TBS, 940-AM MLB, Division Series, Detroit at Oakland 6 : 3 0 m p . TBS, 940-AM SOCCER

Women's college, Arizona State atCalifornia 2 p.m. Pac-12 Women's college, OregonState at Colorado 2 p.m. Pac-12 Oregon W omen's college, Arizona at Stanford 4p . m . Pac-12 Women's college, Washington State at UCLA4 p.m. Pac-12 Oregon 5 p.m. NBCSN MLS, Chicago at D.C. FOOTBALL

High school, John Curtis (La.) vs. St. Augustine (La.j College, BYU at Utah State College, Nevada at San Diego State

High school, Bend atSummit

5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

ESPN2 CBSSN ESPN 7 p.m. COTV, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Cal atUCLA

6 p.m.

Pac-12

Women's college, Oregon St. at Arizona St. 6 p.m. Pac-12 Oregon Women's college, Stanford at USC 8 p.m. Pac-12

SATURDAY SOCCER

Time

Women's college,Washington at USC(tapedj 1:30 a.m. English Premier League,

TV/Radio Pac-12

Manchester City vs. Everton English Premier League,

4 :45 a.m.

NBC S N

Liverpool vs. Crystal Palace English Premier League,

7 a.m.

NBCSN

Sunderland vs. Manchester United College men, San Diego State at UCLA MLS, Seattle at Colorado GOLF Presidents Cup

9:30 a.m.

NBCSN Pac-12 NBCSN

Seve Trophy

noon 7 p.m. 5 a.m. 5 a.m.

NBC Golf Golf

LPGA Tour, Reignwood LPGA Classic MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Hollywood Casino 400, practice NASCAR, Nationwide,

noon

Kansas Lottery 300, qualifying

9 a.m. Fox Sports 2

8 a.m. Fox Sports 2

NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Hollywood Casino 400, practice 10:30 a.m. Fox Sports 2 IndyCar, Grand Prix of Houston, first race noon NBCSN NASCAR, Nationwide, Kansas Lottery 300 12:30 p.m. ESP N NHRA, Auto-Plus Nationals, qualifying (taped) 8:30 p.m. ESPN News Formula One, Korean Grand Prix 10:30 p.m. N B C SN FOOTBALL College, Air Force at Navy 8:30 a.m. CBS College, Maryland at Florida State 9 a.m. ESPN College, Michigan State at lowa 9 a.m. ESPN2 College, lllinois at Nebraska 9 a.m. ESPNU College, Lehigh at Fordham 9 a.m. CBSSN

College, PennState at Indiana College, Rutgers at SMU College, TexasTechat Kansas College, Ball State at Virginia College, Clemson atSyracuse College, Minnesota at Michigan College, Georgia atTennessee College, GeorgiaTech at Miami College, Portland State at Montana College, Rice at Tulsa College, Washington State at California

College, Oregon atColorado College, Arkansas at Florida

College, LSU atMississippi State College, Ole Miss at Auburn College, TCU at Oklahoma College, New Mexico State at New Mexico College, Arizona State vs. Notre Dame College, Louisiana Tech at UTEP College, Ohio State at Northwestern College, West Virginia at Baylor College, Washington at Stanford

College, N.C.State at WakeForest (taped) WATER POLO Men's college, Pacific at Cal

9a.m. Big Ten 9 a.m. E SPN News 9 a.m. Fox Sports 1 9 a.m. Root 1 2:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.

ES P N2 ABC CBS E S P NU Root C B S SN

1 p.m. Fox Sports1 3 p.m. Pac-12, 1110-AM 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. Fox 4 p.m. Root 4:30 p.m. NBC 4 :30 p.m. CBS S N 5 p.m. ABC 5 p.m. F o x Sports1 7:30 p.m. ESPN 7:30 p.m. Root

10:30 a.m. BASEBALL MLB, Division Series, Tampa Bay at Boston 2:30 p.m. MLB, Division Series, Detroit at Oakland 6 p.m.

Pac-12 TBS TBS

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

Mid-Am Continued from C1 Time, too, may be on his side. Earlier this year Sundseth resigned his position as the assistant men's golf coach at Oregon State, his alma mater, because of burnout, he says. And he is still searching for a new career path, leaving him with more time than he is accustomed to at a time when the college season golf season is usually just

Arizona St. Louis

2 2 0 . 5 0069 89 Chargers I 3 0 . 2 50 69 121 Broncos 49ERS

RAIDER S GP W L OT PtsGF GA COWBD YS Toronto 2 2 0 0 4 7 4 Texans Boston I I 0 0 2 3 1 Today Thursday's Game Monday Florida 1 1 0 0 2 4 2 Football: Bendat Summit, 7 p.mz CrookCounty at FALCON S 9 10 Jets Detroit 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 Redmond, 7 p.m.; Pendletonat MountainView,7 Cleveland37,Buffalo 24 Sunday's Games Ottawa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p.m.; Ridgeviewat TheDales Wahtonka, 7 p.m.; D etroit at Green B ay, 10 a. m . College Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 Sisters at Junction City, 7p.mzLaPine atCotage Today Montreal 1 0 1 0 0 3 4 Grove, 7p.mxRegis at Culver, 7p.mzCamasVal- NewOrleansatChicago,10a.m. Kansas CityatTennessee,10am. UTAHST 5.5 6 Byu TampaBay 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 ley atGilchrist, 4p.m. St. Louis,10a.m. SANDIEGOST 4.5 5 Nevada Metropolitan Division Boys soccer: Long Creek/Ukiah at Central Christian, Jacksonville at New Engl a nd at Ci n ci n nati , 10a.m. Saturday GP W L OT PtsGF GA 4 p.m. Seattle atIndianapolis, 10a.m. NAVY 1 1.5 1 1 .5 Air Force Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 Volleyball: Camas ValleyatGilchrist, 6 p.m.;Central Baltimoreat Miami, 10a.m. MichiganSt 1.5 (I) 1 IOWA Washington 2 I I 0 2 9 10 Christian at Ar ington,4 p.m. Louisville 33 33 TEMPLE Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cross-country: Bend, Mountain View, Summit, Philadephiaat N.Y.Giants, 10a.m. Carolina at Ari z ona, 1:05 p.m. TOLEDO 2 0.5 2 2 W. Mi c hi g an C olumbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Redmond,CrookCounty,Ridgeview, Sisters, La Denverat Dallas, 1:25p.m. BUFFALO 13.5 1 3 .5 E. Michigan N.Y. Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pine atOxford Classic atDrakePark, noon Housto natSanFrancisco,5:30pm. ALABAMA 56.5 55 GeorgiaSt Philadelphia I 0 I 0 0 I 3 Boys water polo:MadrasatSummit, TBA San DiegoatOakland, 8:35p.m. BOSTON COL 1 2 11 . 5 Army NewJersey 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 Girls water polo: MadrasatSummit, TBA Open: Minnesota,Pittsburgh,TampaBay, Washing C Michigan 35 3 MIAMI-OHID N.Y.Rangers 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 ton VIRGINIA 5 55 Ball St Western Conference Saturday Monday'sGame FLORIDA ST 15 16 Maryland Central Division Football: Molallavs.Madrasat Culver,1 p.m. MIAMI-FLA 5 5 GeorgiaTech GP W L OT PtsGF GA Boys soccer: Riverside atCuver, 1 p.m.; Crook N.Y.JetsatAtlanta, 5:40 p.m Clemson 1 3.5 1 3 .5 SYRACL I S E 1 1 0 0 2 b 1 Colorado CountyatSweet Home, I p.m. Thursday' s Summary Nc State 9 .5 8 W AKEFO R E S T Chicago I I 0 0 2 6 4 Girls soccer:CrookCountyatSweet Home,1 p.m. NEBRA SKA 1 0.5 9 . 5 lginois St. Louis I I 0 0 2 4 2 Volleyball: La Pine atJunction City, 9a.mzCulver MARSH ALL 13.5 14 Tx-San Antonio Winnipeg 1 1 0 0 2 5 4 at Waldport/Toedoat Santiam, TBD;SouthWasco Browns37, Bills 24 N.Texas 3 3 TULANE Minnesota 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 County atCentralChristian, 4 p.m.;Bend,Crook Oregon 3 8.5 3 9 C OLOR A DO Dallas I 0 I 0 0 2 4 County at Mt.HoodTourney,8 a.m.; Trinity Lu- Buffalo 1 0 0 14 0 — 24 Georgia 11.5 11 TENNES SEE Nashville 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 theran atPaisley,2:30p.mz Gilchrist at Gilchrist Cleveland 0 17 7 13 — 37 FLORIDA 11 11 Arkansas Pacific Division Tournament,9 am. First Quarter Lsu 9 5 9.5 MISSISSIPPI ST GP W L OT PtsGF GA Cross-country: Madras at Harrier Classicin Albany, Buf — Jackson1run (Carpenter kick), 13:16. TULSA 3 3 Rice Phoenix I I 0 0 2 4 I 9:30 a.m. Buf — FGCarpenter 52,5:51. VIRGINIA TECH 7 7.5 N. Carolina San Jose 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 SecondQuarter OKLAHO MA 11 10 . 5 Tcu Los Angeles 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 Cle — FGCundiff 30,14:24. GOLF Cincinnati 12 11 . 5 S. FLORID A Calgary I 0 0 1 1 4 5 Cle — McGahee I run(Cundil kick), 352. OKLAHOM AST 14.5 14 Kansas St E dmonton I 0 I 0 0 4 5 Presidents Cup Cle — Benjamin 79 punt return (Cundiff kick) VANDER BILT 15 1 Missouri Vancouver 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 Thursday 2:20. MICHIGAN 20.5 1 9 5 Minnesota Anaheim 1 0 1 0 0 1 6 At Muirfield Village Golf Club Third Duarter C. Florida 10 10 MEMPHIS NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime Dublin, Ohio Buf — Spiler 54run(Carpenter kick), 13:51. Rutgers 6.5 5 SMU loss. Yardage:7,354; Par:72 Buf — Jackson1run (Carpenter kick), 6:32. FrensoSt 2 4.5 2 7 .5 IDAHO Thursday'sGames UNITEDSTATES 3'/N INTERNATIONAL 2'/r Cle — Gordon37passfromWeeden(Cundiff kick) UL-LAFA YETTE 10 11 Texas St Washington 5, Calgary 4, SD Fourballs 5:35. TROY 35 3.5 S Alabama Los Angele3, s Minnesota2,SO United States 3'/z, International 2'/r Fourth Quarter NEWMEXICO 85 9.5 NewMexicoSt Boston 3,TampaBay1 JasonDayandGrahamDeLaet, International, def. Cle — FGCundiff 24,12.31. Washington St I 15 California Pittsburgh3, NewJersey0 HunterMahanandBrandtSnedeker, UnitedStates,1 Cle — FGCundiff 44,2:19. STANFO RD 7 7.5 Washington St. Louis 4,Nashville 2 Up. Cle — Ward 44 interception return(Cundrff kick) N. Illinois 9.5 9 KENT ST Florida 4, Dallas2 AdamScott and HidekiMatsuyama,International, 1:44. Mississi p pi 3 2.5 AUBURN Phoenix4, N.Y.Rangers1 halved with Bill HaasandWebbSimpson, United A—71,239. S. CARO LINA 21.5 21 Kentucky San Jose 4, Vancouver 1 States. S MISSISSIPIP 15 17 FloridaInt'I Today's Games l.ouis OosthuizenandCharl Schwartzel, InterBuf Cle BOWLINGGREEN25.5 2 5 .5 Massachusetts OttawaatBuffalo, 4 p.m. national, del. Phil MickelsonandKeeganBradley, First downs 20 19 UAB 5 5 Fla. Atlantic N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey,4 p.m. UnitedStates,2and1. Total NetYards 3 43 29 0 TexasTech 17 17 KANSAS Detroit atCarolina, 4p.m. SteveStrickerandJordanSpieth, UnitedStates, Rushes-yards 31 155 32-91 E. Carolina 7 7 5 MID TENN ST CalgaryatColumbus,4 p.m. def. EmieElsandBrendonde Jonge, International, Passing 1 88 19 9 Ohio U 6 5 AKRON Los Angeleat s Winnipeg, 5 p.m. I up. PuntReturns 2-34 7 -179 a-Arizona St 5 5.5 N otre Dam e Nashville atColorado,6 p.m. Matt KucharandTiger Woods, UnitedStates, def. KickoffReturns 2 -37 3 - 4 4 BAYLOR 27 28 W. Virginia Angel Cabrera andMarc Leishman, International, 5 InterceptionsRet. 0 -0 1- 4 4 La Tech(U) 1 (U) 1 . 5 UTEP and 4. Comp-Att-Int 19-40-1 15-28-0 DEALS Ohio St 5.5 7 NORTHW ESTERN ZachJohnsonandJasonDufner,UnitedStates, Sacked-YardsLost 4 -21 5 - 2 3 PennSt 35 3 INDIANA def. Branden Grace andRichardSterne,International, Punts 8-45.5 6-46.0 San JoseSt 45 4.5 HAWAII Transactions 5and 3. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0 a-Arlington,Texa s Pairings Penalties-Yards 7 -56 6 - 6 6 Note:(I) — BASEBALL lo w a o pened as f a v ori t e; (U) UTEPopened Today Time ofPossession 27:37 32:23 American League as favorite All times PDT BALTIMOREORIOLES— Assigned RHP EricBeauFoursomes INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS lac outright to Norfolk (IL). 10:10 a.m.— JasonDayandGrahamDeLaet, InterTENNIS RUSHING —Buffalo: Spiler 8-66, Jackson17KANSAS CIT Y ROYALS— Named Dale Sveum national, vs Phil MickelsonandKeeganBradley, 53, Choice5-22, Manuel1-14. Cleveland: McGacoach. AnnouncedthecontractsofbenchcoachChino UnitedStates. hee 26-72,Hoyer1-11, Rainey2-8, Weeden3-0. C adahi a a n d t h i r d basecoach Eddie Rodriguez have Professional 10.21a.m.—ErnieElsandBrendondeJonge,lnterPASSING —Buffalo: Manuel 11-20-0-129,Tuel not beenrenewed China Open national, vs.Bill HaasandHunter Mahan,United 8-20-1-80 Cleveland:Weeden13-24-0-197, Hoyer National League Thursday States. 2-4-0-25. CHICAGO CUBS—Claimed INF Mat Gameloff At The Beijing TennisCentre 10:32 a.m.— BrandenGraceand Rrchard Steme, RECEIVING —Buffalo: Woods5-64, Chandler waiversfromMilwaukee. Beijing International,vs.Steve Strickerand JordanSpieth, 4-49, Jackson4-40, Graham2-21, Johnson2-19, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ClaimedOFJoey Butler Purse: Men, $3.57 million (WTBO O); Women, UnitedStates. off waiversfromTexas. Hogan2-16. Cleveland: Gordon4-86, Little 3-71, $5.19 million (Premier) 10:43 a.m. Angel Cabreraand MarcLeishman, Cameron3-36, Bess2-25, Ogbonnaya1-7, Barnidge FOOTBALL Surface: Hard-Outdoor International, vsWebbSimpsonandBrandtSne- 1-2, Rainey1-(minus5). National Football League Singles deker,UnitedStates. CAROLINA PANTHERS— SignedWRCordellRobMISSEDFIELDGOALS—None. Men 10:54a.m.—LouisOosthuizenandCharl Schwartzerson tothepracticesquad. SecondRound el, Internationalvs. , TigerWoodsandMat Kuchar, DETROILI TONS—Released DT D'Anthony Smith. Sam Querrey United States, def. Stanislas Signed College UnitedStates WRKevin Ogletree. Wawrinka (6), Switzerland,6-3,7-6(2). 11:05 a.m.—AdamScott andHideki Matsuyama, I N DIANAP LIS COLTS—SignedWRGriff Whalen Schedule NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia,def. FernandoVer- to thepracticeOsquad. Internationalvs. , JasonDufner andZachJohnson, WaivedSJoeLefeged. All Times PDT dasco, Spai n , 7-5, 2-6,6-2. UnitedStates. JACKSONVI LLE JAGUARS— Released LB Kyle (Subject to change) RichardGasquet(5), France, def. Bemard Tomic, K nox. Cl a i m ed LB John Lotulelei offwaiversfromSeThursday'sGames Australia,7-6(2), 6-4. Signed WRJeremyEbert fromthepracticesquad. SOUTH David Ferrer(3), Spain,def. MarinkoMatosevic, attle. FOOTBALL SignedOTDeMarcus Loveto thepractice squad. W. Kentucky31, Louisiana-Monroe10 Australia,5-7, 6-1,6-2 NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Placed DL Vince MIDWEST Women NFL Wilfork oninjuredreserve ReleasedTEZach Sudfeld. Texas31, lowaSt. 30 Third Round Signed WRAustin Collie. FAR WEST NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE SerenaWiliams (I), United States, def. Maria NEW ORLEANSSAINTS— Released DB Jumal UCLA34,Utah27 All Times PDT Kirilenko,Russia,7-5, 7-5. Rolle fromthepractice squad.SignedFBAustin JohnJelenaJankovic (8), Serbia,def. CarlaSuarezNa- son Today's Games tothepracticesquad. AMERICAN CONFERENCE varro (12),Spain,6-0, 6-0. RAIDERS— Signed RB GeorgeWinnto FAR WEST East AngeiqueKerber (7), Germany, def.Roberta Vinci theOAKLAND practice squad. BYU at Utah St., 5 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA (10), Italy, 6-2, 6-4. SANDIEG OCHARGERS SignedRBMiguel May4 0 0 1.000 89 57 NevadaatSanDiegoSt., 6p.m. Lucie Safarova,CzechRepublic, def. AndreaPetsonet tothepractice squad. 3 I 0 .750 91 91 kovic,Germany, 6-4,6-7 (4), 7-6(1). TAMPA BAY CCANEERS—Released QBJosh Pac-12 Conference 2 2 0 .500 68 88 Agnie szkaRadwanska(3),Poland,def.Polona Freeman.SignedBU WRTiquanUnderwood. SignedTE All Times PDT 2 3 0 .400 112 130 Hercog,Slovenia,6-0,6-2 Matt Veldman to thepractice squad. South CarolineWozniacki (6), Denmark, def.SloaneSteHOCKEY North W L T Pct PF PA phens(11), UnitedStates,6-3, 6-1. NationalHockey League Conf. Overall Indianapolis 3 1 0 .750 105 51 NHL — F ine d C ol o rado coachPatrick Roy$10,000 2-0 4-0 Stanford Tennessee 3 1 0 .750 98 69 Japan Open 4-1 for hisactionsattheend ofWednesday's game. 2-0 Houston 2 2 0 .500 90 105 OregonState Thursday BOSTON BRUINS—Signed D Dennis Seidenberg 1-0 4-0 Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 31 129 Oregon At Ariake Colosseum to a four-yearcontract extension. Washington 1-0 4-0 North Tokyo 1-1 3-2 F LORIDA PANTHERS Loaned G Scott ClemWashi n gton St a te W L T Pct PF PA Purse: $1.44 million (WT500) mensen to SanAntonio(AHL). 0-1 1-3 3 2 0 .600 101 94 California Surface: Hard-Outdoor MINNES OTAWILD—SignedFJasonPominville to South 2 2 0 .500 91 87 Singles afive-yearcontractextension. Conf. Overall 2 2 0 .500 81 81 SecondRound NEW JE R SEYDEVILS—ActivatedFPatrik Eliasoff UCLA 1-0 4-0 0 4 0 .000 69 110 Lukas Lacko,Slovakia, def. EdouardRoger-Vasinjuredreserve. ArizonaState 1-1 31 West selin, France, 7-5, 6-4. WASHING TONCAPITALS—Claimed DAlexander 0-1 3-1 W L T Pct PF PA Arizona NicolasAlmagro(6), Spain, def.HoracioZeballos, Urbomoff waivers fromNewJersey. AssignedCMi0-1 2-1 Denver 4 0 0 1.000179 91 Colorado Argentina,6-4, 6-2. chael l . atta to Hershey(AHI.). Utah 0-2 3-2 Kansas City 4 0 0 1.000102 41 Milos Raonic(3), Canada,def. JeremyChardy, WINNIPEG JETS—Agreed to termswith D Josh 0-2 3-2 2 2 0 .500 108 102 USC SanDiego France,6-4,6-3i Oakland 1 3 0 .250 71 91 Kei Nishikori (4), Japan,def. Feliciano Lopez, Morrisseyona three-year, two-way,entry-level contract. Thursday's Game NATIONALCONFERENCE Spain,7-6(4), 6-0. COLLEGE UCLA34,Utah27 East MISSISSIPPI STATE—DismissedFWendell Lewis Saturday' s Games W L T Pct PF PA from themen'sbasketball program. SOCCER 2 2 0 .500 104 85 Washington StateatCalifornia, I p.m. Dallas UCONN —SuspendedOLTyler Bul ockindefinitely. Philadephia I 3 0 .250 99 138 Coloradoat Oregon, 3p.m. Reinstated CTyler Olanderto themen's basketball Arizona St a te at No tre D am e, 4.30 p. m . Washington I 3 0 .250 91 112 MLS team. at Stanford,7:30p.m. N.Y.Giants 0 4 0 .000 61 146 Washington MAJORLEAGUESOCCER South All Times PDT W L T Pct PF PA FISH COUNT Betting line NewOrleans 4 0 0 1.000108 55 Today's Games Carolina 1 2 0 .333 68 36 NFL Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack Chicagoat D.C.United, 5p.m. Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 94 104 (Home teams in CAPS) chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected CoTampaBay 0 4 0 .000 44 70 Favorite Opening Current Underdog Montrealat Houston, 5:30p.m. lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday. North Sunday Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd W L T Pct PF PA Chiefs 2.5 2.5 TITANS McNary 6 , 176 7 1 7 3 , 247 1,220 HOCKEY Detroit 3 1 0 .750 122 101 DOLPHINS 3 3 Ravens Upstream year-to-date movement ol adult chinook, Chicago 3 1 0 .750 127 114 RAMS 13 11 . 5 Jaguars jack chi n ook, st e el h ead an d w ild Fridayatselected CoNHL GreenBay I 2 0 .333 96 88 BENGASL 1 1 Patriots lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday Minnesota I 3 0 .250 115 123 Seahawk s 3 3 COLTS NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd West PACKER S 6.5 7 Lions All Times PDT Bonneville 1,062,166 160,462 225,634 129,188 W L T Pct PF PA BEARS PK PK Saints The Dalles 689,196 129,734 170,025 72,229 Seattle 4 0 0 1.000109 47 GIANTS 25 2.5 Eagles Eastern Conference John Day 512,836 126,045 121,776 50,402 San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 79 95 Panthers 15 2 CARDINALS Atlantic Division McNary 510,638 82 301 106,548 40,137

ON DECK

5 65 7

5 7.5 7

Penguins openseasonw ithshutoutofDevils The Associated Press PITTSBURGH — Marc-Andre Fleury stopped 28 shots for his 250th NHL victory and franchise-record 24th shutout, and Sidney Crosby scored in Pittsburgh's two-goal first period to lead the Penguins to a 3-0 victory over the New Jersey Devils on Thursday night in the season opener for both teams. Chuck Kobasew and Craig Adams added goals for the Penguins, who took control early. Also on Thursday:

getting underway. That could bode well in a Mid-Am field of 264 golfers, most of whom are top amateur golfers who, like many adults, have been sidetracked from the game by work and family commitments. "I feel a little better," says Sundseth, of his game now compared with when he eked out a berth in a suddendeath playoff at an August Mid-Am qualifier at Aspen Lakes Golf Course

NHL ROUNDUP Coyotes 4, Rangers1: GLENDALE, Ariz. — Radim Vrbata scored three goals, Mike Smith stopped 23 shots, and Phoenix opened its first season with an owner in four years by routing New York. Sharks 4, Canucks 1: SAN JOSE, Calif. — Justin Braun scored his first goal in more than 19 months to break a tie late in the second period and San Jose went on to beat

in Sisters. "A little more practice and playing has given me a little more

experience. I've been preparing for this." Sundseth does have the benefit of experience. Three times he has played in a USGA championship: the U.S. Amateur in 2006 and 2011 and the 2007 USGA Men's State Team Championship. But in both U.S. Amateur bids he fell short of advancing to match play.

Vancouver. Bruins 3, Lightning 1: BOSTON — Chris Kelly scored on a penalty shot, and Patrice Bergeron also had a shorthanded goal as Boston opened defense of its Eastern Conference championship with a victory over Tampa Bay. Capitals 5, Flames 4: WASHINGTON — Alex Ovechkin had two goals and an assist and then scored in the shootout for Washington, which rallied from an early three-goal deficit to beat Calgary.

He wants to use that experience to avoid the same fate this year. "I know w hat t o e x pect," says Sundseth,the runner-up at the 2008 Oregon A m ateur C h a mpionship. "The biggest thing that I've learned is that in the first tvvo rounds (of stroke play), you just can't make any big numbers. You have to just to plug your way around, play solid and avoid those big numbers." The mild-mannered Sundseth can

Kings 3, Wild 2: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Anze Kopitar and Jeff Carter scored shootout goals for Los Angeles, which rallied to beat Minnesota. Blues 4, Predators 2: ST. LOUIS — David Backes had a goal and assist in the first period to lead St. Louis over Nashville. Panthers 4, Stars 2: DALLAS — Marcel Goc scored two third-period goals, and Florida spoiled Lindy Ruff's debut as Dallas coach with a seasonopening road victory.

begin applying those lessons Saturday. The opportunity is something he has been waiting for. "I'm definitely excited," Sundseth says. "But I'm not going to be overly excited out there. It's still the game of golf,and you have to keep calm and go through your process out on the course. And I'm just going to stick to that." — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013• THE BULLETIN

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL UCLAsurvives Utah —Quarterback Brett Hundley threw for a touchdown, caught one and ran for another Thursday night to lead No. 12 UCLA to a 3427 victory over Utah in Salt Lake City that lifted the Bruins to 4-0 for the first time since 2005. Hundley, who finished with 211 yards passing, threw an illadvised pass into the flat that Keith McGill picked off and returned 19 yards for a touchdown to tie things at 24 with 13:23 left. But the sophomore quarterback

followed with a 48-yard drive for the go-ahead field goal, then ran 36 yards for a score with 3:33 left to

give UCLA(4-0, 1-0 Pac-12) a10-point advantage. Utah (3-2, 0-2) pulled within sevenand hadthe ball at the UCLA 23, but Travis Wilson threw his sixth interception of the night to end the game.

USC's Haden on playoff panel? —A person with knowledge of the process tells The Associated Press that Southern California athletic director Pat Haden, Arkansas athletic director Jeff Long and Clemson athletic director Dan Radakovich are ex-

pected to be members of the College Football Playoff selection committee. The committee will pick the four teams that will play for the 2014 national cham-

pionship. The person spoke oncondition of anonymity Thursday because the committee members were still being finalized by conference commissioners.

CBS.com has reported that Wisconsin ADBarry Alvarez and West Virginia AD Oliver Luck were expected to be on the committee. BCS executive direc-

tor Bill Hancock hassaid the commissioners likely will have the 12-to-18 member panel completed by the end of this season.

Report: Alabama coach gavemo ney

MLB PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

day night. The big-money Dodgers haven't won a World Series championship since 1988 — by far their longest dry spell since the franchise moved from Brooklyn to Southern California in 1958. In an interesting twist, Kershaw was born the same year as that most recent title. If the ace left-hander keeps pitching the way he did in his first postseason win, the Dodgers might have a chance to go all the way again. "This one definitely has special meaning to me," Kershaw said. For the bumbling Braves, it was anotherdose of October misery.

"When you have an opposing

by coach Nick Saban on Wednesday for violating unspecified team rules, but no other details were

pitcher on the mound who is as good as Kershaw, there's not a lot of room for error," said Atlanta starter Kris Medlen, knocked out in the fifth. "I had a lot of error tonight." Game 2 in the best-of-five series is tonight in A t lanta, with

released. TheTuscaloosa News, citing unidentified sources, reported that Corey Harris was put on ad-

the Dodgers against Mike Minor

ministrative leave. The newspaper said that while the

(13-9).

Alabama compliance office was looking into the loan

Kershaw, who had a 1.83 ERA during the regular season, limited the Braves to Chris Johnson's

tO player —Alabama hasplaced an assistant strength and conditioning coach onadministrative leave for lending money to suspendeddefensive back Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, The Tuscaloosa News reported

Thursday. Clinton-Dix was suspended indefinitely

of less than $500 that Harris made to Clinton-Dix, it found that Harris also had a connection to a sports

MLB SCOREBOARD Postseason Glance

Kershaw, Dodgerswin opener The Associated Press ATLANTA — G i v e C l ayton Kershaw a 5-0 lead by the fourth inning, and t h ere's not m u ch chance he'll mess things up. The Los Angeles Dodgers are off to quite a start in the NL division series. Kershaw struck out 12 during seven dominant innings, Adrian Gonzalez hit a t w o-run homer and the Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 6-1 in Game I on Thurs-

Zack Greinke (15-4) starting for

Dave Martin /The Associated Press

The Los Angeles Dodgers' A.J. Ellis hits a run-scoring double off Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Kris Medlen during the second inning of Game1 of the National League Divisional Series on Thursday night in Atlanta. run-scoring single with two outs in the fourth. That just seemed to make the pitcher mad — he struck out Andrelton Simmons to end Atlanta's only serious threat, and the next five Braves hitters for good measure. A ppropriately, Kershaw f i n ished up by striking out the side in the seventh, matching his season high for Ks. He allowed just three hits. "He's the best pitcher in baseball," Gonzalez said, "and he showed it tonight." Atlanta struck out 15 times in all. E ven though s l ugger M a t t Kemp is out for the playoffs and

All Times PDT DIVISIONSERIES

(Best-of-5; x-if necessary) American League Boston vs.TampaBay Today,Oct.4. TampaBay(Moore17-4) atBoston(Lester15-8),12:07 p.m.(TBS) Saturday,Oct. 5: TampaBay(Price 10-8) at Boston (Lackey10-13),2:37pm.(TBS) Monday,Oct 7: Boston(Buchholz 12-1) at Tampa Bay x-Tuesday, Oct.8: Bostonat TampaBay x-ThursdayOct.10:TampaBayat Boston Oakland vs.Detroit Today,Oct 4: Detroit (Scherzer21-3) atOakland (Colon 18-6),6:37p.m.(TBS) Saturday,Oct. 5: Detroit (Verlander13-12)at Oakland (Gray5-3),6:07p.m.(TBS) Monday,Oct.7: Oakland(Parker12-8) at Detroit(Sanchez14-8) x-Tuesday,Oct. 8. Oakland(Straily 10-8) at Detroit (Fister14-9) x-ThursdayOct I0 Detroit atOakland

Andre Ethier is hobbling with an injured ankle, the Dodgers had no trouble piling up runs against Medlen, who came into the playoffs riding a five-game winning streak. He gave up nine hits and five runs in f o ur-plus innings, finally getting the hook w h en he plunked Yasiel Puig with a pitch right between the shoulder blades. Of course, Medlen would have fared better if he'd gotten any help from the guys behind him. The Braves played some truly atrocious defense, though they were not charged with an error. In the second, rookie left fielder Evan Gattis flopped to the ground in an attempt to catch a sinking liner, only to look very much like the converted catcher he is. The ball hit by A.J. Ellis rolled all the way to the wall for an RBI double, putting the Dodgers ahead 2-0 on a play that an outfielder with even a modest amount of experience probably would h ave grabbed fairly easily. Also on Thursday: Cardinals 9, Pirates 1: ST. LOUIS — Carlos Beltran's three-run homer sparked a seven-run third inning and St. Louis got seven stingy innings from Adam Wainwright, delivering a reality jolt to Pittsburgh in the teams' NL division series opener. The first eight Cardinals reached safely in the third to chase A.J. Burnett, saddling the right-hander with the second-shortest outing of his career and putting Game I out of reach early. A sellout crowd roared early and then settled in for an easy victory.

National League

St. Louis1, Pittsburgh 0 Thursday,Oct.3. St.Louis 9,Pittsburgh 1 Today,Oct.4: Pittsburgh(Cole10-7) atSt.Louis(Lynn 15-10),10:07a.m.(MLB) Sunday,Oct. 6: St Louis at Pittsburgh, 1:37p.m.

(TBS)

x-Monday,Oct 7: St.Louis atPittsburgh x-Wednesday Oct. 9: PittsburghatSt. Louis Los Angeles1, Atlanta 0 Thursday,Oct.3: LosAngeles6, Atlanta1 Today,Oct. 4 LosAngeles(Greinke15-4) at Atlanta (Minor13-9),3:07p.m.(TBS) Sunday,Oct. 6:Atlanta(Teheran 14-8) at LosAngeles

(Ryu14-8),5:07p.m.(TBS)

x-Monday,Oct.7: Atlantaat LosAngeles x-Wednesday Oct. 9: LosAngelesat Atlanta

Boxscores Thursday's Games

Cardinals 9, Pirates 1 Pittsburgh St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi SMartell 4 0 0 0 MCrpnt2h 5 1 1 0 N Walkr2b 4 0 0 0 Beltranrl 5 1 1 3 M cCtchcf 4 0 2 0 Hollidylf 4 1 2 0 M ornealb 4 0 I 0 MAdmslb 3 2 I 0 B yrdri 3 0 0 0 YMolinc 3 1 2 0 PAlvrz3b 3 1 1 1 Jaycl 221 1 RMartnc 3 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 0 2 2 Barmesss 2 0 0 0 Kozmass 0 0 0 0 Tabataph I 0 0 0 Descalsss-3b 4 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Wnwrgp 1 1 0 0 AJBmtp 1 0 0 0 Wongph 1 0 0 0 JGomzp 1 0 0 0 CMrt nzp 0 0 0 0 Mazzarp 0 0 0 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Mercerph-ss I 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 1 4 1 Totals 3 29 106 P ittsburgh 000 0 1 0 0 00 — 1 St. Louis 007 011 Dgx — 9

agent. The loan could violate NCAArules about student-athletes receiving extra benefits.

Bnccaneers release QB Freeman —Quar-

E Byrd (1), Barmes (1), McCutchen (1)

DP — Pittsburgh 1. LOB —Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 7

28 — Holiday (I), Y.Molina (1). HR —PAvarez (I) Beltran(1) S Wainwright. IP R R E R BB SO Pittsburgh

AmeriCan LeagueDiViSiOnSerieS, at a glanCe Both seriesaresetto start today

terbackJoshFreeman was releasedbytheTampa Bay Buccaneers on Thursday, aweekafter being benched in favor of rookie Mike Glennon. Thewin-

DETROITTIGERS VS. OAKLAND ATHLETICS Season Series:Athletics won 4-3. Projected Lineups:

BOSTON REDSOX VS. TAMPA BAY RAYS Season Series:RedSox won 12-7. Projected Lineups:

less Bucs made the latest move during their bye week after general manager Mark Dominik contacted

Tigers: CF Austin Jackson (.272, 12 HRs, 49 RBls), RF Torii

every other team in the NFLin an unsuccessful at-

.348, 44, 137), 1B Prince Fielder (.279, 25, 106), DH Victor Martinez (.301, 14, 83), LF Jhonny Peralta (.303, 11, 55), 2B Omar Infante (.318, 10, 51), C Alex Avila (.227, 11, 47), SS Jose Iglesias (.303, 3, 29 with Boston and Detroit). Athletics: CF Coco Crisp (.261, 22, 66, 21 SBs), 3B Josh

Rays: CF Desmond Jennings (.252, 14 HRs, 54 RBls SBs), RFWil Myers (.293, 13, 53, 50 runs in 88 gameS) 2B , :' Ben Zobrist (.275, 12, 71), 3B Evan Longoria (.269, 32, 88, 39 doubles), DH Delmon Young (.260, 11, 38 with Phillies

tempt to trade Freeman, a 4,000-yard passer a year

ago and the team's career leader with1,144 completionsand 80touchdowns.CoachGregSchiano benched Freeman after the 25-year-old completed

just 45.7 percent of his passes andposted a leaguelow quarterback rating of 59.3 through three games, all losses.

Hunter (.304, 17,84), 3B Miguel Cabrera (MLB-leading

Donaldson (.301, 24,93, 37 2Bs), SSJed Lowrie (.290, 15, 75,452Bs), DHorLFBrandonMoss(.256,30,87), LFor DH

and Rays) or Matt Joyce (.235, 18, 47), 1BJames Loney Nationals and Rays) or SeanRodriguez (.246, 5, 23), SS Yunel Escobar (.256, 9,56), Jose Molina (.233, 2,18) or C Jose Lobaton (.249, 7, 32 in100 games). Red Sox: CF Jacoby Ellsbury (.298, 9 HRs, 53 RBls, 92 runs, MLB-best 5 2/56 SBs), RF Shane Victorino (.294, 15,

(.259, 23,92), LF Daniel Nava (.303,12, 66), C Jarrod

"hate speech" on Tuesday night. Michael Barnett, the assistant theatre chair, said that several students in

Tigers: RH Max Scherzer (21-3, 2.90, 240 Ks), RH Justin Verlander (13-12, 3.46 ERA), RH Anibal Sanchez (14-8, ALbest 2.57), RH Doug Fister (14-9, 3.67).

the play told him that audience members were disruptive and used "derogatory terms" for homosexu-

Athletics: RH Bartolo Colon (18-6, 2.65, 4.03 K/BB ratio), RH Sonny Gray(5-3, 2.67), RHJarrod Parker (12-8, 3.97,

als during a production of "The Laramie Project" on

25 HRs allowed), RH Dan Straily (10-8, 3.96, 124 Ks). Watch For: • Who's No. 1?: Detroit manager Jim Leyland finished the

— A University of Mississippi professor says that a group of Ole Miss students, including football play-

ers, disrupted a production of a campus play with

campus. Ole Miss coach HughFreezeconfirmed to The Associated Press Thursday that football players were in the crowd. Barnett says a group of football

players apologized after the play.

GOLF Local finishes in top15 at Northwest Pro — Tim Fraley, the head professional at Awbrey Glen

Golf Club in Bend, nearly crept into contention before finishing in a four-way tie for 15th place at the Pacific Northwest PGA Professional Championship. Fraley

shot a 2-over-par 74 to land at 7 over for the 54-hole tournament at Meadow Springs Country Club in Richland, Wash. Fraley had made the turn at 2 under

for the day and in position to be amongthe lowest eight professionals who qualified for the 2014 PGA Professional National Championship. Seattle-area

pro Tim Feenstra won at 2 under par.

BASKETBALL Aldridge injured —Portland Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge has a hip flexor strain and

is day-to-day. The6-foot-11 Aldridge sustained the

injury during Wednesday night's practice and did not participate in practice on Thursday. His return is un-

regular season with a decision to make.Would heopen with Verlander in a nod to his excellence over the past three

61), 2B Dustin Pedroia (.301, 9, 84, 42doubles, 17SBs), DH David Ortiz (.309, 30, 103, .959 OPS), 1BMike Napoli Saltalamacchia (.273, 14, 65), SSStephen Drew (.253, 13, 67, 8 errors), 3B Will Middlebrooks (.227, 17, 49).

Projected Rotations: Rays: LH Matt Moore (17-4, 3.29 ERA), LH David Price (10-

8, 3.33), RHAlex Cobb(11-3, 2.76), RHChris Archer (9-7, 3.22). Red Sox: LH Jon Lester (15-8, 2.75 ERA, 2131-3 IP), RH

John Lackey (10-13, 3.52, 2CG),RHClay Buchholz (12-1, 1.74), RH Jake Peavy (12-5, 4.17 with White Sox and Red

Sox). Watch For: Young Award? It wasVerlander's gem in Game5 that won • Glove work: The Raysare built on pitching and defense. the division series last year against the A's, but Scherzer will They committed 59 errors, second-fewest to Baltimore's start Game1 and be in line to pitch Game 5if there is one. major league-record 54. TampaBayalso would have broken the old mark of 65 by the 2003 Mariners. Zobrist led AL •Cespedes' shoulder:Cespedeswasslowedlateinthe years? Or would hechoose Scherzer, who has beenbetter

than Verlander this season and could end up winning the Cy

regular season by tendinitis in his right shoulder that

second basemen with a.9928 fielding percentage, .0001

the A's hope will be healed bytime off before the start of the playoffs. Despite having his averagedrop more than 50 points in his second season,Cespedes is still one of Oakland' smostdangerousbatsandneedstobeinthe

ahead of Pedroia. Escobar, meanwhile, led all major league

lineup for the A's to be at their best. Oakland has played at a .632 clip when Cespedes has been in the lineup the past two

on the disabled list with a broken right foot, had only three

years compared to.392 when he isout.

Boston's leadoff hitter was successful on 52 of 56 stolen base attempts and his speed could be a key in the playoffs.

• Cabrera's health: What's remarkable about Cabrera's stat line is that he compiled it without doing all that much in September. Finally worn down amid injuries that affected his legs and midsection, Cabrera had only two extra-base hits in September. Part of the problem is that Cabrera, never a speedster to begin with, now looks painfully slow on the

bases. Will he berested and ready whenthis series starts?

A.J.BurnettL,0-1 2

J.Gomez Mazzaro Morris

St. Louis

4 1 1

WainwrightW,1-0 7

6 7 7 4 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 I 1

3 1 1 0

9 I I

Ca.Martinez 1 0 0 0 0 Rosenthal 1 1 0 0 0 A.J.Burnettpitchedto 8baters in the3rd HBP—byA.J.Burnett (Ma.Adams). T—2:57. A—45,693(43,975).

(.299, 13, 75), LF David DeJesus (.251, 8, 38 with Cubs,

Yoenis Cespedes(.240, 26, 80), RFJosh Reddick (.226, 12, 56), C StephenVogt (.252, 4, 16) or DerekNorris (.246, 9, 30), 1B Daric Barton (.269,3,16), 2B EricSogard (.266, 2, 35). Projected Rotations:

Mississippi players disrupt campus play

shortstops with a.989 fielding percentage after being

acquired in anoffseason trade. • Quick turnaround: Ellsbury, who spent most of September regular-season games toget back into playing shape. • Thumbs up: Pedroia has reportedly been playing the whole season with a torn ligament in his left thumb, and his power

numbers havedropped accordingly. Pedroia hadjust nine homers this year, andhis slugging percentage of.415 was his worst since he was a call-up at the end of 2006. But he

has adjusted by hitting for a better average (.301).

Dodgers 6, Braves1 Los Angeles Atlanta ab r hbi

ab r hbi Crwlrdlf 4 1 1 0 tteywrdcl 4 0 1 0 M.Ellis2b 5 1 2 1 J.uptonrf 4 0 0 0 H Rmrzss 5 0 I 1 FFrmntb 4 I 1 0 AdGnzllb 5 I 2 2 Gattislf 20 I 0 Puigri 4 1 2 0 McCnnc 3 0 0 0 Uribe3b 3 1 1 0 CJhnsn3h 4 0 1 1

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AWoodp 0 0 0 0 DCrpntp 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 A vrlanp 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 6 6 116 Totals 3 11 5 1 L os Angeles 0 2 2 1 0 1 000 — 6 Atlanta 0 00 100 000 — 1 DP — LosAngeles 1 LOB—l.osAngeles8, Atlanta 7 2B H.Ramirez (1), A.Ellis 2(2). HR Ad.Gonzalez

(1). S —urihe.SF—Schumaker. Los Angeles IP R R ER BB SD KershawW,I-O 7 BWilson Jansen Atlanta MedlenL,0-1 Ayala Walden A.Wood

1 1

3 1 I 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3

4 9 5 I 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 D.Carpenter 1 0 0 Avilan 1 0 0 Medlenpitchedto 2batters inthe5th.

5 0 I 0 0 0

1 I 0 0 0 0

4 2 1 0 1 1

HBP—byMedlen (Puig). WP—Kershaw. T 3:24 A 43,021(49,586). Most CareerPostseasonHomers

(x-active)

29 — MannyRamirez,Cleveland-Boston-L.A. Dodgers 22 — Bernie Wiliams,N.Y.Yankees 20 — x-Derek Jeter, N.y.Yankees 18 — x-AlbertPulols, St.Louis-L.A.Angels 18 — MickeyMantle, N.y.Yankees 18 ReggieJackson,Oakland-N.Y.Yankees-California 17 — JimThome,Cleveland-ChicagoWhite Sox-L.A. Dodgers-Minnesota-Baltimore 15 — Babe Ruth, N.Y.Yankees 15 x-CarlosBeltran, HoustonNYMets-St. Louis

certain. The Blazers opened training camp onTuesday in preparation for the coming season. Aldridge, a seven-year NBA veteran who was named an All-Star

for the second straight year, averaged 21.1points and 9.1 rebounds per gamelast season. The Blazers also say guard Will Barton sustained a concussion.

Americansta eeary ea in Presi ents Cup

Bryant goesoverseas for procedure

The Associated Press DUBLIN, Ohio — Tiger Woods sat in a cart with a tiny squirrel resting on his shoulder. Louis Oosthuizen and Charl Schwartzel walked onto the first tee wearing wigs to make up for their bad haircuts. Fred Couples had cupcakes delivered to him by the opposing captain in honor of his 54th birthday. Opening day at the Presidents Cup was unlike any other Thursday at Muirfield Village. Except for the score. After six hours of fourballs that produced 102 birdies, two eagles and anew celebritynamed "Sammy the Squirrel," the Americans won the opening session for the fourth straight time, a solid start in their quest to maintain dominance in this event. But it took a great save from

— Kobe Bryant is heading overseas to have amedical procedure unrelated to the torn Achilles tendon he sustained in April. The Los Angeles Lakers said Thursday that Bryant is expected to return early next

week. He went to Germany twice in 2011for a procedure on his sore right knee and a sore left ankle that bothered him at the time. The Los Angeles Times on

Thursday cited people with knowledge of the situation as saying that Bryant was going to Germany this time. He was having a knee procedure that involves

removing blood from the affected areaand spinning it in a centrifuge. Molecules that cause inflammatory

responses are then removed to create aserumthat is injected back into the affected area.

GYMNASTICS Uchimura wins again at worlds —olympic champion Kohei Uchimura won a record fourth all-

around world championship Thursday in Antwerp, Belgium, beating Japanese compatriot Ryohei Kato in a final that had a sense of inevitability from the

start. Uchimura openedwith the best floor exercise of the six top qualifiers, and was in command the rest of the way. He mixed strength, poise and el-

egance in every discipline, setting himself apart from all gymnasts and reinforcing his reputation as the greatest in the history of the sport. — From wire reports

a plugged lie in the bunker by Steve Stricker in the final match on the course to give the Americans a 3'/ a-2' /~ lead. And despite being in another hole, this only felt like a divot to an International

GOLF ROUNDUP team inspired by the clutch play of Hideki Matsuyama, the South African duo of Oosthuizen and Schwartzel, and the refusal to be spooked from trailing early in every match. "There's plenty of heart on the team," Adam Scott said. "And I think we should take a lot of that." Ernie Els didn't make a birdie until the 17th hole, but his 12-footer extended the match to the 18th hole. The Internationals looked like they might win the last hole with a par when 20-year-old Jordan Spieth drove into the water

and Stricker's approach plugged into the face of the bunker. He blasted out to 3 feet, and de Jonge missed his 18-foot birdie putt to end a wild day. "You don't want anybody else to have to get that up-and-down other than Steve Stricker, so, God, what a match," Spieth said. "It was incredible."

That wasn't the only highlight. Scott chipped in for eagle on the 15th hole and Matsuyama holed a 10-foot birdie putt on the next hole to square their match against Bill Haas and Webb Simpson. Haas answered with an 18-foot birdie putt to go I up, only for the 21year-old Japanese star to hit his 8iron approach from 168 yards to 2 feet for birdie on the 18th to halve the match. "There were so many birdies made, you really couldn't keep up," Couples said. As for that squirrel'? Love found it on the second hole and kept it with him for good luck the rest of the way. It was on his wrist, in his pocket, and quickly became the team mascot. At one point, Olympic ski champion Lindsey Vonn put it on Woods' back. It spooked her boyfriend, who at first looked bothered, but later became friends with Sammy. "I carry a rabbit's foot around a lot. I don't know much about a squirrel, or a live squirrel," Couples said.

The International team had its own mascot — Mother Nature. The Americans bolted out to a big start and were ahead in all six matches early. The round was stopped for I'/a hours because of thunderstorms, and while none of the matcheshad gone beyond the 10th hole, it felt like a chance for the Internationals to start over. "The break did us really good," Oosthuizen said. "We came back out, felt refreshed and just played well." Also on Thursday: Continental E u r op e le a d s: SAINT-NOM-LA-BRETECHE, France — Nicolas Colsaerts and Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano beat Scott Jamieson and Marc Warren 5 and 3 in the final opening fourballs match to give Continental Europe a 3'/a-I'/a lead over Britain and Irelandinthe Seve Trophy. American in front in China: BEIJING — American Jessica Korda and South Korea's Na Yeon Choi both shot 9-under 64 to share the first-round lead in the inaugural Reignwood LPGA Classic.

C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 20'I3

Skotte

PREP ROUNDUP

ummi eas roo in ive-se vo e Bulletin staff report Before the season started, Summit set a goal. When the Storm play Crook County at home, it must be a win. Several scheduling changes made this one even more memorable. On senior night, Summit sprung to a two-set lead and held on to win a fiveset Intermountain Hybrid thriller 25-22, 25-20, 22-25, 20-25, 15-7. It was the Storm's third five-set match of the season — all coming within the past four contests. Summit came out on the wrong end of the previous two. But it would not lose this one. "We didn't pull out the first two, so this was a good opportunity to show that we can win those," Summit coach Jill Waskom said. "And it came against a really good team." It came against the Cowgirls, the seven-time defending state champions who entered the night ranked No. 1 by the OSAA in Class 4A. Kenzi Kitzmiller paced the Storm (33 IMC) with 14 kills. Renee Kenneally and Emma Dahl each had 10 kills, and Brenna Roy logged 17 digs. Crook County coach Rosie Honl said the freshmen struggled to stay focused in the first two sets. "Summit had their senior night tonight," Honl said. "So they had a good crowd and my freshmen weren't used to that kind of noise." Senior Hannah Troutman led Crook County (4-1) in its second straight fivegame match (the Cowgirls won against Ridgeview on Tuesday) with 37 kills, 35 digs,four aces, four assists and three blocks. Freshman Abby Smith had 38 assists, nine digs and two aces, while freshman Aspen Christiansen had 27 dlgs. "I told them it was a good loss," Honl said, "and it will be a different team when we f ace them at h om e (next

(0-5 Sky-Em), and Mkenzie Conard recorded three aces. Hawks coach Alice Zysett said that La Pine struggled with missed serves. "I just don't think we took care of the ball at the net and the service line," she said. C uiver 3, Kennedy 0: MOUNT AN GEL — The Bulldogs continued their dominance of the Tri-River Conference, defeating Kennedy 25-23, 25-17, 25-14. Shealene Little led Culver (10-0 TRC) with 17 kills to go along with six digs and three aces. Gabrielle Alley added nine kills and seven digs, while Hannah Lewis contributed with 32 assists and four blocks. "They are our league rivals, they really made us play and took a lot of swings at us," Culver coach Randi Viggiano said. "Our defensegot stronger as the match went on and our blocking was awesome." Culver has dropped just one set in league play so far and swept Kennedy for the second time this season. BOYS SOCCER Ridgeview 4, Redmond 0: REDMOND — The winless Panthers played the visiting Ravens to a s coreless draw through the first half of the intracity rivalry match, but Malachi Stalberg's goal five minutes into the second half set off a flurry of scoring for Ridgeview. Nakoda Sanders, Yalexis Brambila and Aaron Zendejas added goals for the Ra-

oun rl ei' sist, but the Hawks fell to the Lions in a Sky-Em League matchup. "They're coming together," said La Pine coach Sam Ramirez, whose team dropped to 0-5 in league play and 0-8 overall. "They're r eally getting b etter w i t h communication." GIRLS SOCCER Bend 5, Mountain View 0: Hannah Cockrum scored two goals and assisted on two others, and Bend High rolled to an Intermountain Conference road win over the rival Cougars. "They jumped all over us," said Mountain View coach Donnie Emerson. "We had four starters out with injuries, but sometimes you've got to just tip your hat, and they were just better than us today." Cockrum scored on an assist from Tayla Wheeler in the 11th minute, then Cockrum assisted on consecutive goals by Meagan Laszlo for a 3-0 Bend lead. Cockrum scored on a penalty kick in the 36th minute to give the visitors a 4-0 halftime advantage, and Karah McCulley capped the scoring with a header on a cross from Delaney Crook in the 73rd minute. Bend improved to 2-1 in

league play (5-2-1 overall), while Mountain View slipped to 1-2 in league (2-6

overall).

Sisters 7, Sweet Home 1: SISTERS — The Outlaws' three-game shutout streak came to an end, but they won vens(4-2-3)in thenonconference game. comfortably nonetheless in a Sky-Em "I give Redmond a ton of credit," said League home match against the HusRidgeview coach Keith Bleyer of the kies. Natalie Ambrose had two goals 0-6 Panthers. "They're a young team and an assist, Liz Stewart scored twice, and not verydeep, but they came out a nd Haley Carlson had a g oal a n d to play, and they made us nervous for three assists to lead unbeaten Sisters about 45 minutes." Bleyer praised the (5-0 Sky-Em, 8-0 overall). Dani Rudinplay ofRavens goalkeeper Dakota Cur- sky and Emily Corrigan scored a goal tis, who made two key saves in helping apiece and Kristen Sanders had an asRidgeview notch its second shutout road sist for the Outlaws, who maintained win of the week. their league lead while keeping Sweet Summit 9, Crook County 2: The Storm Home winless. dominated in the first half, when six of Cottage Grove 4, La Pine 1: LA PINE Thursday)." their nine goals were scored against the — With a Natalie Gruen goal in the In other Thursday action: Cowboys (2-4). Michael Scinto scored 25th minute of their Sky-Em League VOLLEYBALL the first goal for Summit (6-1-2), coming matchup, the Hawks snapped a threeBend 3,Mountain View 0:The Cougars in the eighth minute. That was followed match scoreless skid and played the Liwere no match for Bend's defense, which by goals from Carl A k acich, Miguel ons to a l-l draw at the half. But after racked up a total of 83 digs in the Lava Paez, Tristan Simoneau, Akacich again the break, La Pine (0-4 Sky-Em, 0-7-1 Bears' 25-19, 25-21, 25-15 Intermountain and finally Austin Cole. "We played overall) came out flat and played on its Conference win. Cassidy Wheeler had well," Summit coach Ron Kidder said. heels, according to Hawks coach Scott 11 kills and 15 digs for Bend (4-2 IMC), "We were able to finish a lot of our Winslow, leading to three second-half Callie Kruska had 10 kills, and Alicia chances on goal." Crook County's lone goals for Cottage Grove and a league Todd racked up 22 digs and three aces. first-half score came in the 20th minute loss. La Pine goalkeeper Kaitlyn Mickel Bend's Hayley Intlekofer had 24 digs by Zane Abrams. Summit came back was creditedwith four saves. and two aces and Natalie Warren had in thesecond half to score three more Moiaiia 3, Madras 0: MADRAS — Still two blocks. "I was proud of the way the times, those by Simoneau, Cameron searching for their first win, the White girls played," Bend coach Kristin Coo- Ficher and Alex Bowlin. Diego Nunez Buffaloes kept Molalla off the scoreper said. "We were amazing defensive- scored the Cowboys' last goal in the board until late in the first half of the ly." Bend also had nine aces as a team. 50th minute. Tri-Valley Conference match. The visitWith the loss, Mountain View fell to 1-4 Sisters 5, Sweet Home 0: SWEET ing Indians broke through for two more HOME — Jake McAllister scored two in conference play. goals in the second half as Madras Madras 3, Moiaiia 0: MOLALLA — The goals and the visiting Outlaws picked dropped to 0-3-2 in TVC play, 0-4-5 White Buffaloes won their fifth straight apart apacked-in Sweet Home defense overall. Tri-ValleyConference match, sweeping to earn the shutout win and remain unRidgeview 6, Redmond 0: REDMOND the Indians on the road 25-19, 25-20, beaten through the first half of the Sky- — Led by a goal and two assists by 25-16. Alexis Urbach led Madras (5-0 Em League schedule. Colton Manhalter Damaris Estrada, the Ravens domiTVC) with 20 kills. "She was just swing- scored in the 23rd minute, and Gabe nated the first half against Redmond ing hard," Madras coach Rhea Cardwell Willits scored on a penalty kick in the en route to t h e I n t ermountain Hy said. "She just kept going up and hitting 27th minute as Sisters managed a 2-0 brid victory. Bailey Simmons scored hard all match." Taylor Sjolund added halftime lead on a muddy Sweet Home Ridgeview's first goal in the 12th minthree blocks in the match, which was a field. Evan Rickards assisted on all ute, assisted by Estrada. Estrada folback-and-forth affair with a lot of long three second-half Outlaw goals, two by lowed with her own goal in the 21st rallies, according to C ardwell. "The McAllister and another by Justin Harminute, Davina Edwards scored in the girls did a great job of keeping their fo- rer, as Sisters improved to 5-0 in league 31st then assisted the next goal by Zoe cus," Cardwell added. play (8-0 overall). Lash. Kaily Fineran finished the first Sisters 3, Junction City 0: JUNCTION Madras 1, Moiaiia 1: MOLALLA — A half with a goal, putting the Ravens up CITY — Nila Lukens had 15 kills and soggy playing field kept offense at a 5-0 at the half. Ridgeview's Tatum Carfour blocks, and the Outlaws improved minimum, but Bryan Renteria broke a lin had one goal in the second half; Esto 6-0 in Sky-Em League play with a scoreless tie five minutes into the sec- trada was credited with the assist. "We 25-16, 25-16, 25-16 win over the Tigers. ond half with a goal assisted by fellow did really well in the first half," RidS avannah Spear chipped in w it h 13 sophomore Gustavo Pacheco for a 1-0 geview coach Oliver Stretz said, "then digs, Katelyn Meeter had 16 assists, and Madras lead. Host Molalla got even 15 played in a lower gear in the second." Alex Hartford was also credited with 16 minutes later with a goal off a free kick, Summit JV 5, Crook County 0: The assists. and the T r i-Valley Conference-lead- Class 4A Special District 1 Cowgirls Sweet Home 3, La Pine 1: SWEET ing White Buffaloes had to settle for a fell to Summit's JV squad despite goalHOME — La Pine started out strong in tie. At the midway point of the league keeper Megan Highsmith racking up 15 its match against Sweet Home, but the schedule, Madras is now 3-0-2 in TVC saves. "We played really good defense," Hawks lost traction after the first set be- play (5-1-2 overall). Crook County coach Rich Abrams said. fore falling 14-25, 25-18, 25-9, 25-10 in a Cottage Grove 8, La Pine1: COTTAGE "Last year we lost 8-1, so we played Sky-Em League contest. Micaela Whit- GROVE — Justin Petz netted a goal in much better." tington had five kills to pace the Hawks the 30th minute off an Ian Johnson as-

But he adds that on review he had grown too comfortable Continued from C1 as the starter, and that mani"This year has been a real fested itself in his tackling. "I had a couple of days where learning experience," Skotte says. "It's not exactly how I ex- I was just mad and disappointpected it to pan out. But I think ed, and I thought, 'Man, I never it is going to be all right. I'm go- saw this coming,' " he recalls. ing to work hard, and when the "But I had a lot of time to think time comes (I will) earn that about it and a lot of time to pray (starting) spot again and show about it. There has to be a reathat I am the guy who needs to son for it. It has to be a wakebe there." up call or something." The season started so promNow, Skotte must fight for isingly for Skotte, who as a playing time. senior led Mountain View to He has volunteered for spethe 2011 Class 5A state cham- cial teams, a role he became pionship. Oregon State (4-1 familiar with last year as a true overall, 2-0 Pac-12 Confer- freshman, and hopes that he ence) named him the starter will get another opportunity to on thefirstday of preseason start at linebacker. camp. And after an inauspiIt will not come easy as long cious debut in which he was as Mageo is playing well. without a t ackle in l i m ited But Bray told reporters last duty against Eastern Wash- week that he views the comington's spread offense, Skotte petition for the starting job as racked up six tackles in a win ongoing. "Joel's been struggling a against Hawaii. But the 6-foot-2-inch, 240- bit not trusting himself, so it's pound Skotte began to struggle slowing him down," Bray said. with his tackling the following "Mageo came in and played week at Utah, he says. And fast, brought a physical presearly against San Diego State ence to the game (against San one week later he was pulled Diego State). "As the season goes on, it's in favor of Rommel Mageo. And Mageo made the best going to be a constant competiof the opportunity, making six tion," he added. tackles against the Aztecs and For his part, Skotte appears ripping the starting job away to havereceived the message: from Skotte. Get better or don't play. "(Linebackers coach Trent It is a lesson he plans not to Bray) was just going to take forget. "I have to stay always getme out for a series," Skotte recounts. "But our second-string ting better and always givguy (Mageo) came in and he ing it my all, and not ever get did a great job. If I was a coach complacent while I'm in that I wouldn't have done anything No. 1 spot," Skotte says. "It was different. Obviously you are a good learning experience. going to play the guy who is Once I get that spot back, it's playing better." going to be a lot different this Skotte was caught off guard time." by the decision, he says, and — Reporter: 541-617-7868, his confidence was shaken. zhallibendbulletin.com.

Ducks

599.3 yards a game, and they are second inscoring offense Continued from C1 with 59.8 points per game. M arshall is r eady t o g o , All of that is obviously a C ampbell said. A b out t h e concern for Colorado coach only issue he had against Cal Mike MacIntyre. "They go really fast and was fumbling in the pouring rain, including on his first two they get all t hese different carries. formations, and if you don't "I liked everything about line up right then all of a sudhis game except for the fum- den there's a big gap and they bles, of course. That was a lot go so fast that they're gone," due to the weather," Campbell Maclntyre said. "So you have said. "But Byron stepped up to understand where to line up and showed that he had the and hopefully we've practiced stamina to carry the load like against ourselves enough, and I figured he would." w e do fast speed periods, that Marshall, a sop h omore we can line up correctly and from San Jose, Calif., rushed then you have to tackle them for 464 yards and four touch- in open space. That's what we downs last season, while the have to do, so hopefully that's bulk ofOregon's carries went what we do." to senior Kenjon Barner and The Buffaloes are c o mThomas. Barner is now with ing off a 44-17 loss at Oregon the NFL's Carolina Panthers. State last Saturday. Colorado Much like Barner was a actually ranks atop the Pac-12 more-than-capable backup to in rushing defense, allowing LaMichael James until James just 91.3 yards a game. Last went to th e San Francisco weekend the B u ffaloes al49ers,Marshall is proving he lowed Oregon State just 120 is a sturdy and dependable fill- yards on the ground, but the in for Thomas. He has rushed Beavers' running game has for 326 yards and four scores been dismal this season, with so far this season. an average of just 68 yards a "My mentality never chang- game. es," Marshall said. "My job is to be ready when they tell me

to go."

Freshman Thomas Tyner also contributed against California, with 13 carries for a career-best94 yards, including a 21-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. So far this season, Oregon is ranked tops among FBS-level teams with an average of 332.5

yards rushing per game. The Ducks are ranked third in total offense with an average of

I I I

rI~I R a r I C I I Bend

front of the goal. That initial strike that was batted into the air came off the foot Continued from C1 of Hite, and it drove him to persevere. "I knew I had to shoot more because Emerson twice had opportunities to score inside the Bend High box. Puma couldn't stop it," Hite said. "I "When a player like that is not pro- knew I had to shoot more to get more ducing, it puts a lot on everyone else," chances, so I was just trying to get as Mountain View coach Chris Rogers much off as I could." said. "He put too much pressure on Hite posted a pair of goals within a himself, that's what it was." minute ofeach other,earning the Bears In the 30th m i nute, the Cougars' a 3-0 advantage and topping their prestandout midfielder weaved through vious scoring high of two goals back defenders to earn a one-on-one match- on Sept. 14. up with Bend goalkeeper Tony WatIn the 65th minute, Torres collected Rey's pass just in f r ont o f W a tters, ters, but Emerson's shot went off the right goalpost to k eep the Cougars and was able to put it away to narrow down 1-0. Late in the second half, Em- Mountain View's deficit to two goals. erson again found his way into the box But the Lava Bears responded about and in a o n e-on-one situation with 10 minutes later. Flammang gained Watters. This time, Emerson got by the some space down the right side of the goalkeeper on the left side near the end box near the end line, finding a sliding line, but his attempt was deflected out Navez in front for the short score, sealof bounds by a Lava Bear defender. ing the conference win for Bend High. "Their goalkeeper, Tony, he is the "My defense was so well-organized best goalkeeper in t h e s t ate," Rog- on Tuesday against Summit, and today, ers said. "When you go down a goal Bend just put a lot of pressure on them to Bend, to get back is such an uphill and broke us down in all the wrong areas,"Rogers said."We weren't as disciclimb." Flammang put Bend on the board in plined as we were on Tuesday." the 25th minute, rebounding a saved The Bearsconsistently pressured the shot and heading it in off one bounce in Mountain View defense. With Sam Nel-

son and Kelly Gieber helping the Bend back line fend off Cougar attacks, the Lava Bears were able to play most of the match on Mountain View's half of the field. "I think we just exposed their defense," Hite said. "And we just kept attacking." Mountain View wa s o utplayed in every aspectof the game, Rogers said, and the Cougars could not connect at midfield. "We never really found any rhythm, the whole game," Rogers said. "Bend found a passing rhythm in the game, and we never did. That's so essential. Because we didn't keep the ball or maintain possession up front, we weren't able to allow our defense to get organized." Eriksson said he hopes Thursday's win serves as a m omentum builder for Bend High, which had gone three matches without a win while scoring just one goal. But this victory was huge, Hite said, and it should get the Lava Bears rolling. "We feel like we're better than our record," Hite said. "We just had to get a win under our belt." — Reporter:541-383-0307; glucas@bendbulietm.com.

•

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C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.com/business. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

S&P 500

N ASDAQ ~ 4 0 5 0

14,996.48

3,774.34

Toda+ Foday, October 4, 2013

Fed members speak A Federal Reserve governor and two branch presidents will round out a week of speeches by central bank members. William Dudley, president of the Fed's New York Branch, and Fed governor Jeremy Stein are due to deliver remarks today on the risks that rapid sales of large quantities of assets pose to financial systems. Minneapolis Fed President Narayana Kocherlakota will discuss monetary policy.

+ -.01 '

q5 2q

1,678.66

$1,317.40+

2.61%

-3.20

1,760

S&P 500

15 680

Dow jones industrials

1,700

Close: 1,678.66

15,300

Close: 14,996.48

1,640 '

Change: -15.21 (-0.9%) 1 0 DA Y S

Change: -136.66 (-0.9%)

14,920 '

1 0 DA Y S

16,000

1,750

1,700

15,600

1,650 15,200 1,600

SILVER

00 ' 'A' " ' " 'M "

""J

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 3,193 1,818 Pvs. Volume 3,125 1,734 Advanced 6 56 6 5 4 Declined 2418 1856 New Highs 1 01 126 New Lows 43 21

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

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 15127.23 14947.03 14996.48 -136.66 6639.63 6513.88 6574.25 -69.64 483.35 477.18 478.91 -5.89 9675.42 9576.26 9619.19 -70.11 3816.96 3753.17 3774.34 -40.68 1691.81 1670.36 1678.66 -15.21 1256.79 1239.76 1247.91 -10.48 18127.60 17871.91 17961.36 -166.24 1081.79 1064.87 1070.90 -11.65

%CHG. WK Mo DTR L

-1.07% W

-0.90% -0.83% -0.92% -1.08% w

YTD +14.44% +23.88% +5.70% L T +13.92% +25.00% +17.70% +22.29% +19.78% +26.08% L

Report delayed Wall Street is anxious to get a read today on how the nation's unemployment rate fared last month. But the report is being delayed due to the partial shutdown of the federal government. The Labor Department, which is responsible

for issuing unemployment data, is among the agencies affected by the government shutdown.

Potbelly's market debut Sandwich shop chain operator Potbelly is expected to make its market debut as early as today. The company's stores sell toasted sandwiches, salads, hand-dipped milkshakes,and other items made to order. Potbelly has 286 Potbelly Sandwich Works shops in 18 statesand Washington, D.C., and

ALK 34.57 — 0 68.00 A VA 22.78 ~ 29.26 BAC 8. 8 5 ~ 15.03 BBSI 26 1 9 ~ 73 49 BA 69 . 20 ~ 1 20.38 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.65 ~ 7.18 Columbia Bnkg COLB 16.18 $-$ 25.5 9 Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 ~ 66.69 CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 ~ 1 20.2 0 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5 62 — 0 1400 FLIR Systems FLIR 18.58 — 0 33.82 Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 ~ 27.78 Home Federal BncpID HOME 10.26 ~ 14.81 Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ 25.98 Keycorp K EY 7 . 81 12.63 Kroger Co KR 2309 — 0 41.42 Lattice Semi LSCC 3.46 5.71 LA Pacific LPX 12.50 22.55 MDU Resources MDU 19.59 30.21 Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 — o 23.77 Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 ~ 3 6.43 Nike Inc 8 NKE 4 4.83 ~ 75.25 NordstromInc JWN 50.94 ~ 63.34 Nwst NatGas NWN 39.96 ~ 50.80 OfficeMax Inc OMX 6. 2 2 — o 13.22 PaccarInc PCAR 39.52 ~ 60.0 0 Planar Systms P LNR 1.12 ~ 2.36 Plum Creek PCL 4 0.60 ~ 54.62 sy —270.00 Prec Castparts PCP 160.78 Safeway Inc SWY 15,00 — 0 32,72 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 32.99 Sherwin Wms SHW 138.36 194.56 Stancorp Fncl SFG 31.15 56.40 StarbucksCp SBUX 44.27 77.85 Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 8.49 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 17.48 US Bancorp USB 30.96 ~ 38.23 Washington Fedl WAFD 15.64 ~ 2 2.7 8 Wells Fargo 8Co W F C 3 1 . 25 ~ 44.79 Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4.75 ~ 33.24

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+13. 9 3 6 97 2 6 0 . 88f

•

Total return YTD: 43%

52-WEEK RANGE

$23 ~ 1-Y R :81%

5-YR*: 18%

FundFocus

Annual dividend: Price-earnings ratio none (trailing 12 months):lost money

10-Y R * : -3%

Total returns through Oct. 3

100

Market value: $4.7 billion

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

A 52-week range

Sss.ss

Domino's

DPZ

Close:$68.34V-1.29 or -1.9%

The pizza maker, whose shares set an all-time high Wednesday, is downgraded to "Perform" from sOutperform" by Oppenheimer. $70 65

A 52-week range

BlackBerry BBRY Close:$7.73 V-0.23 or -2.9% Hurdles are beginning to materialize for a potential deal to put the troubled smartphone maker up for sale. $12

A 52-week range

$2$.$$~

$1$4.50

$7.4$ ~

$1$.$2

Vol.:23.7m (2.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$21.05 b

P E: . . . Vol.:23.7m (0.9x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$4.05 b

P E: 1. 4 Yield:...

Angie's List

ANGI Close:$17.31 V-3.68 or -17.5% CEO William Oesterle said new members of the consumer-review site in major markets are getting huge discounts on fees. $30 25

w +13. 8 +9. 3 6 2 00 12 0 . 9 2 L + 2 3.1 +29.5 407 15 0.40f w +20. 0 +2 1 .618599 11 1. 2 0 3.4

150

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Shares of Tenet Healthcare are up nearly 15 percent The d eal expands Tenet's reach into new markets this week even as a partial L.S. government shutdown as millions of patients start to gain insurance coverage weighs on the market. through the nation's new health insurance system. The hospital operator completed its acquisition of The o verhaul is expected to help hospitals by reducing Vanguard Health Systems, for approxithe number of uninsured patients mately $4.3 billion, on Tuesday. they treat. Starting in January, the TOWER 1 "Through this acquisition, we have overhaul will provide income-based 'P > significantly increased our scale and tax credits to help people buy expanded the services we offer," Trevor coverage, and the state-and-federally ~ Fetter, Tenet's president and chief 4eatthcare+rp r>t(D funded Medicaid program will expand executive officer, said in a statement. its coverage in a number of states. Tenet Healthcare(THC) Thursday's close:$46.27

TSLA Close:$173.31 V-7.64 ot' -4.2% Stock in electric car maker received a rare downgrade from a financial analyst after a fire involving one of its cars. $200

w +45. 3 +8 9 .0 1 370 2 0. 0 8a w + 22. 5 +4 0 .5 1 673 19 0 .80a w +26. 6 + 3 6 .8 3 dd

L +

A 52-week range

Sss.ss ~

Tesla

+33 .8 12776 13 0 . 2 2 +73 .8 2 3 24 1 3 0 . 66f +2 1 .2 1 108 d d +3 9.0 3495 1 1

$$$.$$ ~ $56.06 $$777 ~ $$$ $2 Vol.:8.9m (3.3x avg.) P E: 21 .0 Vol.:1.5m (2.6x avg.) P E: 30 .4 Mkt. Cap:$18.15 b Yiel d : 5 .3% Mkt. Cap:$3.8 b Yiel d : 1 . 2 %

0. 3 6

-1.2 v w

-1.5 w a

A 52-week range

124

• •

HCP Close:$39.82 V-1.95 or -4.7% A shake-up at the top of the real estate investment trust; James Flaherty, the chairman and CEO, was ousted. $50 45 40

w +46 . 8 + 2 8.2 12605 dd 0.58 w -1.9 +12.0 4 8 1 c c 0. 24a +9.6 +4.1 3 1006 12 0 . 90

Close:$42.39%0.28 or 0.7% An appeals court revived the energy company's claim that it may be forced to pay dubious claims related to the Gulf oil spill. $44

S $55.$$

0. 4 0 0.8 8

Tenet Healthcare surges::;;:: -

-.10 -0.2 X 4 -.45 - 1.7 V 4 -.06 -0.4 x w 2.17 -3.1 w 4 2.60 -2.2 w 4 +.01 +0.2 V V 34 -1.4 w 4 50 - 0.8 V 4 -.40 -0.3 w w -.10 -0.7 w a 48 18 29 +.03 -.49 +.01 59

A 52-week range

HCP

Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, tsst are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. e - 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, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dmdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pad tws year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. r - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcx>matecash value on ex-distritsution date.pE Footnotes:e - Stock is a closed-end fund - no p/E ratio shown. cc - p/E exceeds 9a dd - Loss in last 12 months

12 locations in the Middle East. All of its Middle East locations and six

of its L.S. shops are franchised, and the rest are owned by the company.

64 .80 2 6. 0 7 14.00 67.82 115.24 5.76 24.41 59.50 114.42 13.50 32.36 20.92 12.20 22.60 11 .45 40 .09 4 .4 7 17 .48 28 .09 22 .90 3 3.8 6 7 1.6 4 56.8 4 4 1. 3 9 12 .52 5 5. 3 6 1.81 4 6. 5 8

pp37

1.3620

Vol.:3.2m (0.7x avg.) P E: 15 . 3 Vol.:8 .2m (1.7x avg.) P E: 6 . 3 Mkt. Cap:$52.91 b Yiel d : 2. 1% Mkt. Cap:$133.14 b Yi e l d:3.8%

NorthwestStocks NAME

' 7g

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

MDT

Close:$53.04 V-0.48 or -0.9% Citigroup sees a chance for a repeal of a tax on medical devices, one of the negotiating points in the government shutdown. $56

-0.90% -1.05% -1.21% w -0.72%

StoryStocks

Medtronic

14400 ' "A

$103.31

Stocks fell Thursday as the federal government's partial shutdown stretched to a third day, sending the Standard 8 Poor's 500 index to its sharpest loss in five weeks. Worries rose after a report showed that growth for the services industry in September was weaker than economists expected. The S&P 500 fell as much as 1.4 percent during midday trading, but it recovered some of its losses following a report that the Republican speaker of the House told his party that he wouldn't allow the government to default on its debt. The government has warned that it may default later this month unless Congress allows it to borrow more.

14,800

1,550

CRUDE DIL

))

$21.74

Five Below FIVE Close:$47.41 %0.81 or 1.7% Sterne Agee raised its rating and price target for the discount retailer, saying it's likely to continue to see strong sales. $50 45

20 J

A 52-week range

$$.$5~ Vol.:12.8m (8.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.01 b

8 52-week range $2$.$2 P E: .. Yield: ..

$27.7$ ~

$4$.$$

Vol.:1.9m (2.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.56 b

PE: 4 5.6 Yield:... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 5 2-wk T-bill

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.61 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

+0 .0 1 L ... L +0 . 0 1 ~

L w W

w w V

.09 .13 .15

2-year T-note . 31 .32 -0.01 W 5-year T-note 1 .36 1 .38 -0.02 W 10-year T-note 2.61 2.62 -0.01 w 30-year T-bond 3.71 3.70 +0.01 a

W W

T T

.23 .60

w w

a 1.62 x 2.80

BONDS

. 02 .01 . 0 4 .04 .09 .08

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO IlTRAGO

Barclays Long T-Bdldx 3.49 3.49 ... L w Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.12 5.12 . . . L w Barclays USAggregate 2.36 2.37 -0.01 < w PRIME FED B arclays US High Yield 6.18 6.21 -0.03 < w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.58 4.59 -0.01 L w YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.58 1.59 -0.01 w w 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.29 3.32 -0.03 L w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

L L w L > w

2.50 4.17 1.57 6.4 8 3.39 .90 2.76

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 22.81 - . 1 2+13.3 +13.9 +12.6+10.2 A A A CaplncBuA m 56.39 -.22 + 9.7 +10.2 +9.2 +8.0 8 A C CpWldGrlA m 42.52 -.19+16.5 +19.9 +10.3 +9.2 C C D EurPacGrA m 46.44 -.02 + 12.7 +18.2 +6.8 +8.6 D C A S&P500ETF 1618671 167.62 -1.56 FnlnvA m 48.3 9 - . 38+19.6 +21.4 +14.7 +11.4 8 C B BkofAm 926699 14.00 -.06 GrthAmA m 42 .06 -.32+22.4 +24.1 +15.5 +11.8 A C C BariPVix rs 829885 1 5.17 $ . 54 Weitz PartVal WPVLK IncAmerA m 19.64 -.10 + 11.6 +12.5 +11.3+10.0 8 A B Facebook 784874 49.18 -1.10 InvCoAmA m 35.77 -.25 +20.0 +20.0 +13.9+10.3 C D C RiteAid 647563 5.08 + .07 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m 36.52 -.19 + 16.8 +20.4 +12.2+11.3 C 8 8 MicronT 570449 18.02 + . 35 WAMutlnvA m36.80 -.29 + 19.7 +19.2 +15.9+10.4 D 8 C iShEMkts 497757 41.57 -.16 ocC iShR2K 490544 106.31 -1.10 ss Dodge 8 Cox Income 13.50 +.01 -0.4 + 0.4 + 4.1 +7.7 A 8 A SiriusXM 480738 3.92 —.06 so IntlStk 4 0.88 -.18 +18.0 +27.4 +8.8 +9.5 A A A sc Penney 451815 8.41 -.31 Stock 151.45 -1.23 $.25.7 + 28.7 $.17.7$.12.2 A A A Fidelity Contra 93.05 -.99 +21.1 +18.1 +15.3+12.4 D C C CL Gainers cC ss GrowCo 119. 32 -1.10+28.0 +23.8 +19.5+16.8 A A A so LowPriStk d 47.02 -.21+ 25.0 +28.9 +17.9+16.1 8 8 A NAME LAST CHG %CHG Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg59.80 -.54+19.6 +18.2 +16.0+11.3 C 8 8 IderaPhm 2.45 +.48 + 2 4 .4 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 34 -. 01 +8.0 + 9 .5 + 9.2+11.2 A A A EDAP TMS 3.42 + .62 + 2 2 .1 «C Omeros 13.23 +2.04 + 1 8.2 ss IncomeA m 2. 3 2 ... +8 . 6 + 10.2 +9.9+11.8 A A A GW Phmn 20.88 +3.20 + 1 8 .1 «C FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.98 ...+0.2 +4.1 +4.8 +9.7 A A A PrisaA 2.15 +.33 + 1 8 .1 Oakmark Intl I 26.01 -.04 +24.3 +40.0 +14.0 +15.4 A A A so Oncolyt g 2.85 +.41 + 1 6.8 RisDivA m 20. 02 - .15+16.0 +15.7 +13.7 +8.8 E D E Morningslar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer Ever-Glory 4.90 +.70 + 1 6 .7 RisDivB m 18. 12 - .14+ 15.1 +14.6 +12.7 +7.8 E E E Cyclacel pf 9.24 +1.23 + 1 5 .4 O o Fund target represents weighted RisDivC m 18 . 03 - .14+ 15.3 +14.9 +12.9 +8.0 E D E CalAmp 21.35 +2.66 + 1 4 .2 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m41.15 -.30 + 27.0 +32.6 +13.2+11.2 A E E CarolTrBk 3.47 +.42 + 1 3.8 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings SmMidValB m34.52 -.26 + 26.1 +31.5 +12.3+10.3 A E E Losers CATEGORY Large Blend PIMCO TotRetA m 10. 84 +.01 -2.0 -1.2 +3.4 +7.4 C C 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.12 -.25 +19.2 +20.5 +15.3+10.4 C 8 8 R ATING™ *** * * GrowStk 4 6.96 -.51 +24.3 +22.0 +17.6 +15.0 8 A A -3.68 -17.5 AngiesList 17.31 MaxcomTel 2.44 —.49 -16.6 ASSETS $954 million HealthSci 57.75 -.48 +40.1 +34.5 +31.1 +21.6 8 A A 14.32 -2.78 -16.3 CEVA Inc EXP RATIO 1.19% Vanguard 500Adml 154.79 -1.40 +19.6 +18.2 +16.0+11.3 C B B Texas Inds 59.14 -7.88 -11.8 500lnv 154.79 -1.40 +19.5 +18.1 + 15 9+11.2 D 8 B MANAGER Wallace Weitz -.81 -11.8 SupertlH rs 6.07 CapOp 44.56 -.45 $-32.5 +38.1 +18.3+15.0 A A A SINCE 1983-05-31 Eqlnc 28.15 -.22 +18.9 +18.0 $ .17.4$.11.4 D A A RETURNS 3-MO +3.7 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 27.42 -.26 +27.8 +32.1 + 20.4+14.7 A A 8 YTD +21.6 TgtRe2020 26.26 -.12 +10.2 +11.2 + 9.8 +9.1 8 A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +24.7 Tgtet2025 15.18 -.08 +11.7 +12.8 + 10.6 +9.4 C 8 B Paris -30.18 -.73 4,127.98 3-YR ANNL +17.2 TotBdAdml 1 0 66 . . . -19 -1.9 + 2.8 +5.2 D D D London 6,449.04 + 11.54 + . 1 8 5-YR-ANNL +15.2 Totlntl 16.16 -.04 +10.0 +16.8 + 5.6 +7.0 D D C Frankfurt -31.51 —.37 8,597.91 TotStlAdm 42.59 -.39 $-21.2 +20.6 + 16.6+12.2 8 A A Hong Kong 23,214.40 +229.92 +1.00 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico TotStldx 42.58 -.39 +21.1 +20.4 + 16.5+12.1 8 A A 40,841.13 -459.53 -1.11 Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc —.44 Milan 18,018.22 -80.22 USGro 25.95 -.23 $-22.1 +21.6 $ -17.4 $-12.4 8 A C 4.52 Tokyo -13.24 —.09 14,157.25 Welltn 37.33 -.21 $-12.4 +12.7 $ -11.5 $-10.5 8 A A Stockholm 1,256.27 -3.97 -.32 Directv Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney $.17.10 $ . .33 Berkshire Hathaway lnc Class 8 5,232.00 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fee and either asales or Zurich 7,942.50 -21.94 —.28 Aon plc redemption fee. Source: Mornngstat

This top-ranked fund has excelled since the stock market bottomed Marketsummary in March 2009, gaining an annualMost Active ized 27.9 percent through Sept. NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG 17, according to Morningstar.

FAMILY

Commodities Natural gas fell to its lowest settlement price since Aug. 23. The government said that the amount of gas supplies in underground storage rose last week by the most si nce May.

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 103.31 104.10 -0.76 + 12.5 -14.1 Ethanol (gal) 1.88 1.79 Heating Oil (gal) 3.00 2.99 +0.35 -1.4 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.50 3.54 - 1.21 + 4 . 4 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.64 2.63 +0.41 -6.1 FUELS

METALS

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

Exchange The dollar fell to its lowest level against the euro in nearly eight months. The dollar also fell against the

Japanese yen, but it climbed against the British pound.

h5N4 QG

%CH. %YTD -0.24 -21.3 -0.49 -28.0 -1.46 -11.0 -1.49 -10.4 -2.92 -0.5

PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.9 1.27 +0.09 1.14 +0.79 -19.8 4.39 4.39 +0.06 -37.1 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.86 0.85 +0.67 +14.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 334.80 335.70 -0.27 -10.5 + 8 .4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.26 1.27 - 1.26 Soybeans (bu) 12.88 12.74 +1.14 -9.2 Wheat(bu) 6.89 6.86 +0.47 -11.4

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign

CLOSE PVS. 1317.40 1320.60 21.74 21.85 1369.50 1389.80 3.26 3.31 699.20 720.20 1.27 1.15

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6159 —.0064 —.40% 1.6072 C anadian Dollar 1.0 3 23 —.0008 —.08% .9882 USD per Euro 1.3620 +.0037 +.27% 1 . 2899 —.14 —.14% 78.52 Japanese Yen 97.24 Mexican Peso 13.1 855 + .0810 +.61% 12.8432 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5514 +.0124 +.35% 3.8814 Norwegian Krone 5 . 9 559 —.0613 -1.03% 5.7620 South African Rand 10.0353 —.0141 —.14% 8.4297 S wedish Krona 6.3 4 9 3 —.0305 —.48% 6.6854 Swiss Franc .8997 —.0031 —.34% .9390 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0639 -.0016 -.15% . 9 804 Chinese Yuan 6.1210 -.0000 -.00% 6.2890 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7544 -.0002 -.00% 7.7551 Indian Rupee 61.965 -.510 -.82% 52.255 Singapore Dollar 1.2494 +.0005 +.04% 1 .2327 South Korean Won 1072.60 -.60 -.06% 1112.30 -.13 -.44% 2 9 .35 Taiwan Dollar 29.35

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR SATURDAY • The Value of Performance, Buying or Building an Energy Efficient Home: Presented by Bud Munson, broker at Holiday Realty of Central Oregon; free; 1-2 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908. TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series, Conversations with Community Leaders: Spearker, Gary Fish, founder and president of Deschutes Brewery lnc.; registration preferred; $20 members; 7:30 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org. • Membership 101 — Driving Your Membership:Connect with Bend Chamber members, learn about the chamber's opportunities and benefits; registration required; 10 a.m.; Bend Chamber of Commerce, 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221, shelley@ bendchamber.org or www.bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Microsoft Certification Prep, Excel 2010:Preparation for Microsoft Certification Exam 77882 for Excel; exam fee not included; registration required; $149; Wednesdays through Oct. 30, 1-4 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend. THURSDAY • iOS App Development 2 — Advanced Skills: Second class; learn Xcode andObjective-C to create apps; iOS App 1 class is required or some experience with Xcode andObjective-C; registration required; $179; Thursdays through Oct. 24, 6-9 p.m.; COCCCrook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228. • NW Green Building Industry Summit: Presentations from designers, homeowners, architects, contractors and Realtors on sustainable design, remodeling sustainability, landscaping with drought-tolerant techniques and solar renovations; lunch catered by Tate and Tate; registration preferred by Oct. 8; $50 pre-registration, $65 at the door; 7:30 a.m.4:30p.m.;Westsi de Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541389-1058, gretchenO coba.org or www. connectiondepot. com. • The Oregon Health Insurance Exchange: Learn about navigating the Heath lnsurance Exchange website, federal subsidies and selection of an individual health plan; free; registration required by Oct. 9; 5-6:30 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-7772 or www. cascadeinsure.com.

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

By Rachael Rees

the exchanges. That allowed the state and private owners The S t a t e L an d B o ard to get appraisals, according could give f i n a l a p p roval to Curtis. W h e n i t m eets on Tuesday to two land exTuesday in Salem, the board changes i n volving n e a rly — comprised of the gover5 ,000 total a cres i n D e s - nor, treasurer and secretary chutes and Crook counties, of state — i s s cheduled to east of Brothers. c onsider g i v i n g it s fi n a l "In general, we do these approval. types of land exchanges to The lands are considered resolve issues related to iso- of equal value, so the deals lated state parcels — in other involve no money, and eswords, the state parcel is sur- crow costs will b e shared, rounded by privately owned according to documents in(or other publicly owned) cluded with the agenda. land, and is not accessible," In one exchange, the state Julie C u r t is , c o m munica- w ould g i v e t wo par c e ls — one about 1,880 acres in t ions manager for th e O r egon Department of S t ate D eschutes County and t h e L ands wrote i n a n e m a i l . other roughly 40 acres just "The land exchanges benefit o ver the b order i n C r o ok us because we get another County — t o t h e Joyce E. parcel that has access." Coats Revocable Trust. In October 2012, the Land And the trust, in r eturn, Board i n i t i a ll y a p proved would g ive the state about The Bulletin

1,920 acres i n D e s chutes C ounty t h a t a d j o in s t h e 1,880-acre parcel. The exchange is expected to resolve issues with range management and access to p astures, according to t h e Land Board agenda. Curt is said the trust's land i s isolated between two state parcels. Robin Coats, spokeswoman for the trust, agreed. "The state suggested it," Coats said. "It blocks up the state land so there's no state land in the middle of private land and vice versa." In the second exchange, t he state w ould g iv e 4 8 0 acres i n sou t h east D e schutes County t o De s e rt C reek Land, Cattle 8 T i m b er Co. L LC . In r e t u r n , Desert Creek would give the state 170 acres in Deschutes

C ounty an d 32 0 a c res i n Crook County. The landowner proposed the exchange to stop people from trespassing on the company's private property when trying to get to the state land, which has no public road access, the agenda said. As part of joiningthe union in 1859, Oregon received two sections of each t ownship from the federal government for schools, according to the Oregon Blue Book. The state still has some islands of land s cattered a r o u nd , C u r t i s said. "We have done consolidation over the years to 'block up' s tate-owned land i n t o bigger, accessible parcels," she wrote, "but some isolated parcels remain." — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

• Westside Pet Hospital, of Bend, has been certified by the

By Chris O'Brien

Massage Therapy has opened at1012 S.E.

Cleveland SquareLoop, Suite 4 in Bend. Previously a home studio, the

new location is open, and massagesare available by appointment only.

Redmorid~ Prinavilla ~Bend —, CROOK

' ' Millican

co.

Brothers

0 E S'C'H U I E S C 0 . -

----Hampton--',

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

The (Raleigh, N.C.)

The once-obscure Bitcoin has been making news all year. There have been stories about the wild swings in the virtual currency's exchange rate, moves by financial regulators to shut down some Bitcoinrelated businesses, and the attempts by its boosters to gain more mainstream credibility. But this week, the Bitcoin c ommunity was hi t w i t h a story potentially bigger than all the others: the seizure of the illicit Silk Road website and the arrest of its founder, Ross William Ulbricht, a 29-year-old former physics student from San Francisco. For the past two years, Silk Road has been the bogeyman for Bitcoin critics. They pointed to the ability to buy drugs and guns on the site using Bitcoin as evidence the virtual currency could enable terrorist and criminal activity. The service gained widespread notoriety in 2011 when Sen. Charles E. Schumer, DN.Y., singled it out as the poster child for how Bitcoin could potentially be used by terrorists and criminals. "Literally, it allows buyers and users to sell illegal drugs online, including heroin, cocaine and meth, and users do sell by hiding their identities through a program that makes them virtually u ntraceable," Schumer said at a June 2011 news conferencecalling for a crackdown on theservice."It's a certifiable one-stop shop for illegal drugs that represents the most brazen attempt to peddle drugs online that we have ever seen." So with the crackdown this week, it would seem like a dark day for the growing Bitcoin community. But several Bitcoinobservers thisweek took a more nuanced view of the Silk

News tt. Observer

Wren Maczka was nervous about putting the first pairs of arm warmers and fingerless gloves on her Etsy shop that mostly sold trim andlace. "I knew I liked my stuff. And I knew my friends liked my stuff," said Maczka, 29, whose Etsy shop, Zen and Coffee Design, is now filled with hundreds of her glove

' •

designs, which range from

The Associated Press file photo/ Rick Bowmer

Mike Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer, looks over Bitcoin tokens at his shop in Sandy, Utah. Caldwell mints physical versions of bitcoins. But, a recent arrest of the company's founder has some wondering about the long-term viability of Bitcoin. Road story. Adam Levine, editor-in-chief of the Let's Talk Bitcoin blog and podcast, saw the arrest as part of Bitcoin's natural evolution from renegade currency to mainstream adoption. "When you tame the West, you've got to hang all the outlaws," Levine said. "It's an inevitable transitional phase. If Bitcoin is going to turn into a mainstream thing, this has to happen. The legitimate uses cannot be overshadowed by the illicit uses." Jerry Brito, a senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, noted the shutdown of Silk Road was very much different thanother government actions against Bitcoin-related endeavors. In recent months, state and federal regulators have moved to shut down various Bitcoinrelated businesses. But those businesses were attempting to operate legitimately but were

accused of violating various currencyrulesand regulations, Brito said. By comparison, Silk Road was focused on using bitcoins to foster transactions. The actual Silk Road marketplace, however, was not simple to find or trace. It was cloaked by an Internet encryption standard known as Tor. Once on the service, all transactions had to be paid in Bitcoin. The virtual currency was created in 2009 by a programmer using the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. Bitcoin is really an opensourced protocol that anyone can add to or alter. These protocols run across a wide number of servers around the world for regulating the creation and trading of bitcoins. People can get bitcoins either by buying them with traditional currency or by "mining" them. The mining process involves solving complex computing puzzles that reward a p e rson with

bitcoins. Bitcoin boosters like it because it is a currency that's decentralized, not controlled by

any government or company. Indeed, it turns out that according to the indictment, a large portion of existing bitcoins seemed to have flowed through Silk Road at one point or another. While the value of Bitcoin dropped sharply after the news of the arrest — from about $140 to $118 the currency recovered later in the day to $128, where it remained Thursday. A year ago, one Bitcoin traded for $14. Brito said some folks have wondered whether services such as Silk Road represented the bulk o f B i t coin-related purchases. "A lot of folks have made the case that Bitcoin's only value was that it could be used to buy drugs or guns on Silk Road," he said. "If they're right, and that's Bitcoin's only value, well, it should be trading at zero."

white lacy bridal and black satincorsetsto casual stripes and one-color sets. "It is different with someone you don't know." Three-and-a-half years later, Maczka spends her days — and sometimes nights — checking for orders, communicating with customers and designing and sewing from her Raleigh, N.C., home studio. She has sold hundreds of her "arm warmers

and fingerless gloves for all seasonsand styles"to people across the globe. About half of her orders go to Canada, but shealso has customers in Great Britain, Australia, Norway and Italy. Maczka is among the m ore than 900,000 sellerson Etsy, an online marketplace where people sell handmade and vintage goods that include jewelry, candles, clothes and art. It has more than 300 million members in 200 countries. The Etsy community generated more than $895 million in sales in 2012. Sellers pay a listing fee of 20 cents for each item added to their shop, and Etsy retains 3.5 percent of the sale. While Maczka is happy selling just on Etsy, other artists owners use it to supplement their sales, test the market, get ideas and as a stepping stone to wholesale or alargermarketplace.

The virtual currency enablesdirect payment over the Internet betweentwo individuals by skipping the middle man, such as abank or credit card company. Bitcoin transactions — with fees that are much lower than what financial institutions charge — rely on cryptography to prevent double spending, counterfeiting or theft.

W HAT CAN YOU DO WITH A BITCOIN?

HOW DOYOU BUY A BITCOIN?

o.O©.-•

PERFECTING YOURETSYSHOP: • Review your "about" page. Be sure your story is clear and gives cus-

tomers a glimpse into

your business. • Polish your policy

program was created to improve the treatment, • Healing Touch

Q Land to JoyceE. Coats Revocable Trust:1,880 acres in Deschutes County, 40acres in Crook County Land to State LandBoard:1,920 acres in DeschutesCounty Q Land to Desert Creek:480 acres in Deschutes County Land to State LandBoard:170 acres in DeschutesCounty, 320 acres in CrookCounty

By Virginia Bridges

Feline Practitioners as a cat friendly practice. The

of cats.

consider approval for two land exchanges in Deschutes and Crook counties Tuesday.

Los Angeles Times

American Association of

handling and health care

The State Land Board will

Etsy offers a crafts marketplace for artisans

What Is a Bitcoin? DISPATCHES

Land swaps

Before a bitcoin can be

To buy a bitcoin, real money must

purchased, a user must

either be deposited through an online

install a virtual "wallet"

onto a personal computer or mobile device. The wallet, which is similar to

personal finance software, keeps track of your bitcoin balance and all transactions.

and shipping informaBitcoins can be used to buy

payment company or transferred

Once the funds are available, a buyer can place an order for a

directly from a bank account into an account on a third-party website that

bitcoin, similar to trading stocks, through an

connects bitcoin buyers and sellers. Bitcoins can also be purchased from

exchange such as

third parties such as Bitlnstant, which

New Hamp- shire, which sold a dark chocolate pastry for 14 bitcoins in 2011 — worth about $1,900 today. Bitcoins are also being bought and traded as

sends the coins directly into the

investments.

Bitstamp.

from online vendors, such as George's Famous Baklavain

tomers to understand. • Maintain inventory. • Describe your item in a personal way in the "overview" section.

• Use quality photos of your items. Presentation is key.

virtual wallet.

Sources: bitcoin.org; blockchain.info; MIT Technology Review

tion, so it's easy for cus-

Source: Etsy The Washington Post

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents a Kids, D4-5 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

GOOD QUESTION

Retirement

Show off your best costume

fol'wQmen:

The Bulletin is hosting

a Halloweencostume contest. The winners' pictures will be featured

How is it different?

in the paper onOct. 26. The costumes will be judged on creativityand

craftsmanship in three age categories: birth-4; 5-12; and13 and older.

Homemadecostumes will be favored. All costumes must be family-

friendly. The winners must be able to come to The

Bulletin in costume for a photo shoot at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23.

I/tj t

']p

Efji, ' 'Ii.

Editor's Note:Good Question is a recurring feature in which a local expert in a particular field answers a question related to families. Have a question? Send it to family@bendbulletin.com.

By Mac McLean

To enter, emailAlandra Johnson atajohnson©

The Bulletin

bendbulletin.com. Attach

a photo andinclude the

• Is retirement plan• ning different for women than for men? • Bandana Shresta, • 43, is the community outreach director for AARP Oregon. She will discussa few issues women might encounter when they retire during a forum called "Women to Women: Living Longer, Living Smarter" that will take place at the Bend SeniorCenter from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Shresta said women face a difficult situation when it comes to planning for their retirements. Shresta said women need to save more money for whenthey getolder because they typically live longer than their male counterparts and are more likely to need a homebased caregiver or some other type of long-term care support services. But Shresta said this is easier said than done because even in today's society, women are more likely to take time off of work to play the role of a caregiver — both when their children are younger and their parents get older — and that

following information: full

name, age,city of residence, costumedescription and phone number. Feel free to include any

relevant information about the costume. Entries must be re-

ceived bythe endof the day Oct. 21. Winners will be notified Oct. 22.

Contact: ajohnson© bendbulletin.com or 541-617-7860.

Thinkstock

Andy Tullis/Bulletin file photo

Autumn Orr was a winner of the 2012 Halloween costume contest.

U.S. ranks high in aging index

only makes saving money harder for them. See Retire/D3

The United States

ranks eighth out of 91 countries in terms of its

level of preparedness for a coming boom in the world's aging popula-

AGING PERKS

tion.

Hey, senior discount, you ook so young!

According to the Global Age Index, the U.S. has the world's

secondhighestemployment and education

score because60.3 percent of its population between the ages of 55

and 64 haveaccess to the labor market andare employed. It also scored high in

the index's enabling environment category be-

cause 90 percent of its citizens over 50say they have relatives or friends

they can count onwhen in trouble and 67percent are satisfied with local public transportation. But while it scored high in these two cat-

egories, which makeup about half a country's overall score onthe aging index, the U.S. ranked 36th in terms of income security because

• A new effort is underway to get the message out: Children aren't inherently smart. Theyare madesmart by parents whospend alot of time talking to them. By Sara Neufeld •Slate

ediatric surgeon Dana Suskind understands the gravity of her responsibility when a parent entrusts her to cut into a baby's head. She does so as part of a delicate, two-hour operation to attach a cochlear implant to a deaf or hearing-impaired child's inner ear. She

while 82.6 percent of its

does not consider an operation successful if it results merely in a child being able to hear. Success

citizens over 65are covered by apension, 23.6

means that, with the assistance of the implant and follow-Up support, the child learns to talk.

percent of them live in

poverty. The U.S.ranked 24th in health status

because its citizens can expect to live in good health for another 17.5

years after age60. Sweden, Norway, Germany, the Netherlands, Canada, Switzer-

land and NewZealand all scored higherthanthe U.S. on the index, which

was created byHelpAge International to measure how prepared the world

will be for anaging population. Malawi, Rwanda, Jor-

dan, Pakistan, Tanzania and Afghanistan rank at the bottom of the list. — From staff reports

Six years ago, Suskind noticed a disturbing trend among her patients at the University of Chicago Medicine: While children from affluent families were starting to speak after implant surgery, those from low-income fami-

FAMILY LIFE

patients. Since the implications of her observations extended to all children, hearing and deaf alike, she felt comlies lagged behind. pelled to find practical solutions for all Why'? The question ate at Suskind, parents, particularly those of limited who co-founded the hospital's cochle- means. ar implant unit in 2006. She believes Today, the 45-year-old doctor i s she discovered her answer in research trying to turn research that is well by child psychologists Betty Hart and established within academic circles Todd Risley. Their landmark study in into a social movement. Her message the 1990s found that a child born into is simple: Children aren't born smart. povertyhears 30 million fewer words They're made smart by their parents by age 3 than a child born to well-off talking to them. parents, creating a gap i n l i teracy So Suskind, a half-dozen staff mempreparation that has implications for a bers, and a rotating cast of student relifetime. search assistants are developing stratThe gap was stark for Suskind's egies to get parents to engage their

children in rich, meaningful conversation from the moment they're born. Every word they say is like a penny in the bank of their child's mind. They've completed the first trial of their Thirty M i llion Words Project, in which Suskind's staff visited the homes of low-income mothers on the South Side of Chicago, and trained them in a parent-talk curriculum they developed. Every week, a young child in a participating family would spend a day wearing a small electronic device in a shirt pocket to record the number of words heard and spoken, plus the number of "turns" in a conversation — the amount of back-and-forth between parent and child. Words heard on television did not count. SeeTalking /D5

By J. Peder Zane New Yorh Times News Service

Like millions of Americans, Greg Petty got sucked into the time warp on his 50th birthday. Fit and forward-looking, he was confused by an unexpected present: an invitation to join AARP, formerly the American Association of Retired Persons. Thinking it couldn't be for him, Petty, a magazine publisher who lives in Cary, N.C., crumpled it up and threw it in the trash. Time stops for no man and neither does AARP. When he was greeted with another membership card on his 51st birthday, he read the matertal and found that aging had its privileges. "I've used it to save on car rentals, hotel stays and lots of other things," Petty said. "After paying full fare for my entire life, it seems fair to get a discount." Welcome to the flexible and often generous world of senior discounts, where prime of life can be considered old and even the wealthy are entitled to special deals. It is a land of shifting perspectives reflecting the realities, economic and otherwise, of a

graying America. SeeDiscount/D2

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

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

0-PLUS

STAYING ACTIVE

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Oregon; share gas expenses; 7 a.m.; Nancy P's Baking Company, 1054 N.W. Milwaukee Ave., Bend; THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double 541-322-8778 or www.ecaudubon 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 deck pinochle; noon-3 p.m.; org. S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND: Bend; 541-389-1752. FRIENDS OFBEND LIBRARIES: Hospitality coffee, call for CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers Membersonly booksale; welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, directions; free, registration memberships sold at door; free requested; 10 a.m.-noon; Bend admission for members; 4-7 p.m.; 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, location; 215-917-0032. Bend; 541-317-9022. Deschutes Library Administration BEND CHAMBER Building, 507 N.W. Wall St.; SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; 541-617-7047. CLASSES:Noexperience or The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. partner necessary; $5, first class BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Hall, 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; Redmond; 541-548-5688. 541-923-7531. noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-548SATURDAY 5935 or www.redmondkiwanis. TUESDAY org. CENTRAL OREGONPOSTAL LA PINE CHAMBER REDMONDAREA COLLECTIVESTAMPCLUB: TOASTMASTERS:8-9 a.m.; TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; Open to the public; 10 a.m.-noon; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Whitney Rd.; 541-771-9177. St.; 541-905-0841. Deschutes Ave.; 541-526-1734 or HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: c o p c@liv e.com. Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal BACHELORBEAUTS SQUARE Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 Bank, 555 N.W. 3rd St., Prineville; DANCECLUB:7-10 p.m.; Pine S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-447-6929. Forest Grange, 63214 N.E. Boyd 541-382-6804. Acres Road, Bend; 541-306-4897. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; BELLAACAPPELLAHARMONY: 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 5:45 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. SUNDAY 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion 633-8188 or acappellafun@gmail. BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Post¹44,704S.W. Eighth St., com. Legion Post¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth Redmond; 541-548-5688. HIGH DESERT CORVETTE CLUB: 6 St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. meeting; Izzy's THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; Pizza, 810 S.W. 11th St., Redmond; THURSDAY 12:45-5p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 541-549-6175. S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; PFLAG CENTRALOREGON: 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 NOTABLESSWING BAND: $5;2-4 Bring a dish to share with serving S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. p.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 utensils; 6:30 p.m.; Nativity S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-728COMMUNICATORS PLUS Lutheran Church, 60850 S.E. 8743 or www.notablesswingband. Brosterhous Road, Bend;541-317- TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; com. IHOP, 30 N.E. Bend River Mall 2334 or www.pflagcentraloregon. OI'g. Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. BEND STORYTELLINGCIRCLE: 2011. Features a group of people telling and listening to stories; visit AMERICAN LEGIONPOST44: WEDNESDAY Facebook site for location; free; Membership meeting; 7 p.m.; 6:30-8:30p.m.;Bend location; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 EASTCASCADESAUDUBON 541-389-1713 or www.facebook. SOCIETY:Join local birders for S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541half-day field trips around Central 548-5688 or www.post44.org. com/bendstorytellingcircle.

FRIDAY

Discount Contlnued from 01 Look at it one way and you see that many people are living longer, healthier, more active livesthan ever before. From this angle, 70 is the new 60. Another view suggests that 50 is the new 65, as businesses continue to lower the bar on deals for o lder A m ericans. Plenty of restaurants still offer the early-bird specials favored by blue-haired women and men in oversize windbreakers,

but they are being joined by ski resorts and sky diving outfits, high-tech companies, rock concertpromoters, dating services and wedding planners. Many Americans may recoil at the senior label, but most are happy to enjoy the discounts. AARP reports that 80 percent of its 37 million members say they take advantage of its discounts or deals each year. The website seniordiscounts.com lists more than 270,000 offers

pegged to people 50 and older, double the number from years

ago. Yet as more enjoy such benefits while holding the drawbacks of aging at bay, critics are questioning not only the business sense but the morality of age-dependent discounts. "When the population of older Americans is growing and those people claim a greatershare of the country's wealth, offering someone a discount just because they have reached a certain birthday is on the edge of shameful," said Ken Dychtwald, president and chief executive of Age Wave, a research and consulting firm that focuses on aging.

An ongoing debate A debate about senior discounts has taken off since the Pew Research Center reported that older Americans had achieved greater economic gains t ha n o t h e r g r o ups. Combing census data, it found that the median income for households headed by Americ ans 65 and older had i n creased more than twice as much between 1967 and 2010 as the gains enjoyed by households headed by adults 44 and

younger. Pew also said the net worth of older households grew 42 percent between 1984 and 2009, while that o f h o useholds headed by a dults 35 and younger plummeted 68 percent. "As a result," Pew reported, "in 2009 the typical household headed by someone in the older age group had 47 times as much net wealth as the typical household headed by someone in the younger age

group."

MONDAY

One-leggedsquatsaretough, but they'll improveyour balance By Wlna Sturgeon Adventure Sports Wee/zly

If there was one exercise that could strengthen your lower body, plus stretch out the tendons ofthe muscles in your

legs and hips, and improve your balance as well — would you do it? What if that one exercise was hard'? If you could only do part of it at first, and had to spend time working up to being able to actually do the exercise, would you put in the time and effort? If you answered "yes" to those questions, welcome to

one-legged doorway squats. This movement sequence is amazingly simple, despite the fact that it offers so many benefits. It requires no equipment. It's performed in a doorway. You only do it as a workout two or three times a week. Here's how to do it: Stand in a doorway and grip the front of the door jamb. Stand in a position that feels comfortable; your feet may need to be slightly behind the door jamb. Lift one foot. Different muscle angles are worked depending on whether the lifted foot is held in front or in back, so alternate where you hold the lifted foot. Next, balance your body over the weighted leg. Use the door jamb for light support;

try to stay in balance without needing to use the door jamb to steady yourself. Slowly bend at the knee, ankle and hip. Keep your back straight and in line with your head. Your head should be in line with your heels. Lower yourself slowly until you feel the stretch in your calf muscle. Hold it there for about 30 seconds, then slowly stand up. Repeat the movement five or more times. If your strength allows it, go slightly lower as the calf muscle stretches out. If you start wobbling, rise to a more upright position. Do the same with the other leg.Keep track of differences. Is one leg fine after five reps? Is the other leg feeling those reps, or unable to bend as deeply as the stronger leg? You'll need to give the weaker leg some extra attention to build it up. Muscle imbalances are a big reason for falls; and falls are a big cause of disability in those 50 and older. As you continue this simple workout, you'll both equalize and build strength in the legs and lower core, while greatly improving your sense of balance. If you want to work the upper body and core as well, that's also easy. Grab the front of the door jamb securely and lean back until your arms are straight. Slowly pull yourself upright. Increase resistance by

"FOr eVery fiVe yearS (tfle AARP) drOPPed the eligibility age, they've gotten around 10 million potential new customers. That's why the membershipage has dropped to 50."

bending the joints in both legs as described above. Stretch out the muscles and tendons of the chest and front s houlders by holding on t o the back of the door jamb and leaning forward. Increase the stretch range by varying the height at which the hands are placed. You'll feel the different musclesthat are being worked and stretched with each change in hand position. Now the warnings. Always remember: A stretch should never be painful. If a stretch ever hurts, back off. Toughing it out only causes injury. Also, it may take months to build up the strength and balance needed to go down to a full squat. It needs to be done gradually enough sono muscle fibers get torn by pushing that muscle past its strength capacity.

If you're in fragile shape,

you should only start doing the doorway workout while a trainer or physical therapist observes. If you have, or may have, osteoporosis, talk to your doctor before doing the doorway workout. But it's good to know that many studies show even 80-year-olds can build new strength and bone density with regular workouts. The best thing about this workout is that you don't have to pay out money. Doorways are free.

or devices to aid people when they had fallen and couldn't

get up.

"The thought was that 'older people' had already made their decisions about what products — Ken Dychtwald, president and chief executive, Age Wave and services theyliked, weren't interested in new things and were intensely loyal to their poor older people, proposed in large part because of the favorite brands," said David government pensions for them. power and influence of AARP. Weigelt, president of ImmerWith the average life span Dychtwald of Age Wave said sion Active, which develops then about 45, he did the state the p owerful o r g anization online marketing strategies coffers a favor by setting the should be seen as a "buying aimed at baby boomers. "That golden age of entitlement at 70 club" that gained leverage by may have been true once but (it was lowered to 65 in 1916). expanding its membership. recent research shows that "For every five years they've boomers are maintaining their President Franklin D. Roosevelt was more generous when dropped the eligibility age, youthful ways, with a taste for Social Security was created in they've gotten around 10 mil- new products and little brand the Great Depression, stick- lion potential new customers," loyalty except for products like ing with G ermany's magic he said. "That's why the mem- toothpaste." number at a time when more bership age has dropped to 50." In other words, the ageism A mericanscould expect to see AARP said it lowered the age that put young boomers at the that age, since life expectancy because "younger members center of the marketing world had shot up to around 62. valued our preretirement plan- no longer works. Weigelt says Discounts for older people ning information and other fi- s mart companies are n o w became popular in the 1960s nancial security tools." starting to market to boomers and '70s, according to W i lwith the same energy they apliam EL Smith Jr., a professor Outdated strategy? ply to the young. of marketing at the Graziadio Some aging experts say disNevertheless, the discounts School of Business and Man- counts reflect tired marketing aren't likely to disappear any agement at Pepperdine Unistrategies, and a bit of irony. time soon. W he n m a k i ng versity. Most were aimed at The great "Mad Men" era of presentations to older adults, people 65 and older, who were, advertising began during the Dychtwald said he asked peoon average, poorer than other 1960s as companies reached ple to raise their hands if they Americans.In 1959,35 percent out to the first waves of baby thought old age began at 65. lllustration by Wesley Bedrosian / New York Times NewsService of these older Americans lived boomers. These youngsters "No one does," he said. in poverty, more than double were the new generation that W hen he raises the age to 70, D on Campbell, a m e m - and Human Services. Even if the rate of those in the 18-to-64 brands like Pepsi put at the "ahand or two goes up." Bythe ber of USA Today's board of those numbers are combined range. center of the consumer uni- time he gets to 80, most agree contributors,used these and — and they shouldn't be beThe discounts had a solid verse, defined by the 18- to 35- that is old. "Then I ask them if similar statistics in a widely cause many older Americans, business purpose. Companies year-old demographic. they are willing to give up the discussed 2012 column, "Why especially women, live alone were looking for new ways to O lder A m e r icans w e r e senior discounts they could reWe Should Kill Senior Dis- — they are well below the cur- nudge a relatively small and largely an afterthought to com- ceive before then, and nobody counts." He recalled snicker- rent median household income f rugal population that h a d panies that didn't sell dentures raises a hand." ing to his wife, who had just of about $51,000. w eathered two w o rld w a r s turned 55, that she could now Millions of older people are and a depression to spend save $3on a $9.50 movie ticket. relatively wealthy. But, Baker some money. Other strategies, "But then I felt guilty — well, said, the real story is not the like early-bird dinner specials almost — when I noticed the false equation between age and off-peak travel discounts, family behind us with teenag- and wealth but the stark fisought to e ntice customers ers who were getting no break nancial challenges faced by with flexible schedules. at all as they laid out upwards many Americans, especially Today, the old rationale is of $50 before they even got to the young, who are saddled being turned on its head as the popcorn stand." with record levels of student the thrifty elderly of old give Some economists contend debt and a stagnant job mar- way to spendthrift boomers. that the Pew report is mislead- ket. "Instead of creating gen- "Boomers have the most and ing. Dean Baker, co-director at erational warfare by attacking they spend the most," said a the Center for Economic and older Americans for what little 2012 Nielsen report, "IntroPolicy Research in Washing- they have," he said, "we should ducing Boomers: Marketing's Serving Bend, ton, said it was not surprising be addressing the broad chal- Most Valuable Generation." It Redmond, that, after a lifetime of work, lenges"faced by almost every said their buying power would older Americans had more as- age group. only increase.In four years, Sisters, Sunriver, "close to 50 percent of the adult sets. But, he said, their median Potaell Butte and net worth in 2011 — $170,494 Why offer discounts? population will be 50 and older Terrebonne — is close to the median price If the economic realities of and they will control 70 perof a new home and hardly older Americans areblurred cent of the country's disposcounts as "wealth." by appearances, equally hazy able income." Did you know having your pet Critics may see people jump- is the rationale for gray disSo some business leaders checkedonce a year is equivalent to a ing out of Jaguars to buy discounts. Are they acts of alare skeptical of the discounts. person seeing their physician every 5 count movie tickets as the latest truistic respect or b u siness Most banks and major airyears? Call us to schedule your pet's iteration of "welfare queens," savvy? Probably a bit of both. lines have dropped age-reIn-Home VeterinaryServices but by and large many Ameri- And for clarity, it helps to trace lated deals. Many companies cans ator near retirement age the roots of the f undamen- that continue the practice do it check up today! have more in common with tal idea — that people should quietly. Petty, the North Carostruggling p ensioners than receive benefits at a certain lina magazine publisher, who with Warren Buffett. age — which in modern times publishes Boom! Magazine, The median income for stretches back at least to 19th- said none of his advertisers people 65 and older in 2011 century Germany. were interested in trumpeting I I • I w as $27,707 for m e n a n d It was then that Chancellor their senior discounts when he $15,362 for women, according Otto von Bismarck, confronted pitched the idea. to the Department of Health with rising complaints about T hey continue t o t h r i v e

5 0-PLU S

• The GeezerGang has built 90 homes for those in need The Orange County Register

There's not a single old guy here. There's a 75-year-old guy, c heck. And , O K , o n s e c ond run through the people on ladders t hi s p a r t icular Wednesday, there's another 75-year-old guy, too. A few of the sweaty men with tool bags slung on their hips hover around 67. But after the g uys mentioned above, the construction crew starts looking downright middle-aged. Like 65. But, no — no old guys. Yet, this is the self-named Geezer Gang, a club for whom membership is decidedly fluid and whose requirements seem to be this: You have to sincerely want to contribute, you have to show up when you say you will and you better give as good as you dish out — camaraderie and wisecrack-wise — when the hammers swing. And, man, do the hammers

By Alicia McElhaney

H. LorrenAu Jc/Orange County Register

Pausing in a home they are helping build are Geezer Gang members, clockwise from top left, Chris Willis, Tom Vlahos, Leon Lowe, Ken Lickel, Jerome Blackman and Jeff Ellerbrock. The volunteers all had previous careers, but none was in construction. The men, all over 50 years old, donate their time to the Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, Calif., chapter.

Penance for an IRScareer Growing up amid the housing boom in Hastings Ranch in Pasadena, Calif., 64-yearold Jerome Blackman thought c onstruction sites were h i s

You can see how organized this is. What it is, instead, is volunteer work for the extremely grateful who want to acknowlpersonal jungle gyms. The edge it out loud. collected treasure of his youth, Sometimes the sentiment he says, were bits of trash the is asquote-worthy as former kids could find left behind on aerospace engineer K i eran worksites. Bergin's comment that: "It's "I'm sure th e d evelopers the rent I pay for the space I hated us," the longtime IRS occupy on the planet." agent says, "all those stakes Or as sweet as Tom Vlahos' marking the property lines thoughts: "I look a t e verywith those plastic tapes on thing I have. I have a great life, them — t h e y m a d e g r eat a great family, a tremendous swords." life. A house is not a house; it's It is only natural, he says, a home. I've always had one. that today, after 3 2 y e ars It's a gift to be doing this." working behind a desk, he Or as straightforward as has returned to his first play- that of Ken Crandall, a 70g round. Blackman is in h i s year-old retired dentist from 16th year of building houses Anaheim Hills, Calif.: "It's for Habitat for Humanity of what you're supposed to do. Orange County, Calif. As he Volunteerism is a trait of those speaks, the Costa Mesa, Ca- who have enough." lif., man is installing the fire The thing about volunteersprinkler system for which he ing — Crandall pauses as he is certified, and the Geezers points to all the fun and work around him all chime in that being done around him on a he's doing penance for his IRS three-bedroom house in Sanlife. ta Ana, Calif.: "There are no So this is Geezer life. Come jerks here. They stay home to to a job that pays you nothing, be jerks." swelter in the summer, freeze in the winter, take unrelenting No jerks allowed grief. Proof of the no-jerks rule Nobody's got an end date. is abundant at t h e G eezer Build. Bergin, for example, An expression of gratitude sometimes works four or five T he Geezer G an g w a s days a week, installing, of all named for a Newport Beach, things, plumbing. Remember, Calif., restaurant, since closed, this guy was an aerospace where the idea to group up engineer. He's trying to explain that w as hatched. That wa s 13 years ago atGeezer's Garlic he was originally a chemical Grill. The extent of organiza- engineer, then an aerospace tion of the bunch is that they engineer who worked on wahave a newsletter that goes terflow systems, and how to out to about 100 folks, though handle dirty water in space. t he occasionals number i n This is not so different. around 50 and the regulars at Of course it's not. about 20. Need more no-jerks proof'? Only about five or so show Back to Jerome Blackman, up for a monthly lunch to talk who can't go the big ceremony shop. Some of the regulars, where the Habitat house is like Blackman, have never dedicated and the keys handmade the lunch. ed over to the family because

the kids he's met while building the house usually talk about how proud they are of their parents bettering their lives, and how great it's going to be to finally have their own bedroom. He tears up.

Staying young The Gang works weekdays, when most other O.C. Habitat volunteers cannot. The Geezers train c o llege ki ds on spring break or corporate types who are taking special weeks to do pro bono work. They clean up sites that have

On Dec. 12, 2007, Nancy Bochicchio and her daughter, Joey, were leaving a mall in Boca Raton, Fla., after some holiday shopping when they were abducted in the parking lot. The two were instructed by the armed kidnapper to drive to a local bank and withd raw money. While on t h e way, Bochicchio tried to dial 911, but her kidnapper threw theirphone from the car. Later that evening, Bochicchio and her daughter were f ound dead, their ca r s t i l l idling in a parking lot. The case rattled the Boca Raton community, and one woman in particular, Michele McCauley. "Itcould have been me," McCauley, a mother of five who also was at the mall that eve-

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older than 65, compared with 19 percent of men, lived by Continued from 01 themselves in 2010. "Planning ahead is so imWomen are also more likely p ortant f o r w o m en," s a id to play the caregiver role than Shresta, wh o r e c ommends their male counterparts when people start coming up with they get older, according to a a retirement plan by the time report from the Family Carethey turn 40. She has spent giver Alliance; women make the past two years organizing up about 66 percent of family forums like Saturday's to help caregivers. women get their retirement Shresta said this can affect plans in place and take steps women financially — people to implement them. who take time off from their According to the U.S. Cen- careers to raise children or ters for Disease Control and care for a loved one end up Prevention, U.S. women, on earning less both in terms of average, live for 20.3 years wages and Social Security past age 65, while men, on av- payments — and interfere with erage,live for 17.7 years past their ability to come up with a 65. retirement plan. "Because (women) can be Shresta said this two- to three-year difference in life ex- so focused oncaring for their pectancy means women often loved ones, they may not have end up living alone when they a plan to meet their needs in get olderbecause they've out- place when it's time for them lived their spouses. Estimates to retire," Shresta said. from the U.S. Census Bureau — Reporter: 541-617-7816, found 37 percent of women mmciean@bendbuIIetin.com

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Trax24 is $150 at www.trax24

used as a keychain or stored in a pocket. It w o rks anywhere within AT&T's scope of service. The system works far better than a phone or an app because it is discrete, McCauley said. Abductors know that their victims often attempt to use phones tocallemergency responders,so they often get rid of these first. McCauley claims that almost anyone can benefit from T rax24. While p e rfect f o r small kids who may be spending a few moments alone, the ning said. system is also great for elderly Instead of living her life in people who may wander off or fear of abduction, though, Mc- get injured easily. Cauley decided to do someWhen McCauley's father thing about it. She created a was killed in a car accident small device, called Trax24, a few years ago, she was one which acts as a GPS tracking of the first in her family to and alert unit. realize, as he was carrying a In the event of an emergen- Trax24 system. "I knew exactly what time cy, a user simply can push the SOS alert button on the unit, my dad's accident happened which sets in motion a series and where it happened," she of events. First, the GPS track- sa>d. ing system monitors a user's McCauley also is working movement with up to the min- to grab the attention of colute location tracking services. lege women, suggesting that Then, the unit sends out a Trax24 is great backup for "buddy network notification" a woman who just wants to via text or email and lets mul- make sure she is safe. tiple pre-determined"buddies" McCauley is sure to always know what is going on. make her 12-year-old daughter The one-way microphone carry the device, despite her starts recording th e e mer- daughter's protests. Because gency event, which a l lows the device's GPS tracking can the Trax24 team to provide be looked atonline whenever responders with detailed, real- the user wants, some, espetime information. cially teenagers, fear it could Finally, the Trax24 team lead to parental abuse of the can send personal data of the system, using it not for safety, victim including medical his- but in order to make sure their tory,emergency contacts,doc- children are telling the truth. tors and more to emergency However, McCauley seems responders to assist them at unfazed by this. "I just tell the scene. my daughter, 'society now is Trax24 is about the size becoming so dangerous,'" she of an iPod nano and can be said. "I would rather be safe."

Alcon Laboratories in Irvine, Calif., is a crew leader with the Geezers, but he soon became a fundraiser for O.C. Habitat, then he found himself on its board of directors. A s a f o rmer chair o f Orange C ounty U n i t ed Way, he put together the strengths of one organization with the other, finding himself now on the Governor's Committee for Build United, a way for Habitat, working a s a c o n struction company, to shore up nonprofits wit h b u i lding needs. Lickel knows that some people work their w hole lives and don't quit worki ng because they h a v e no idea what they will do when they stop. "I wanted a d i f f erent life," Lickel says. "Some don't stop until it's too late to have that life." Not the Geezers. It's their version of stay-

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On theWeb

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

and general manager of

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ne-touc evice aims to save ives

been left by overzealous weekend crews. They also build whole houses almost by themselves. But they were also volunteers in previous incarnations. Vlahos spent time with hi s c h urch g r oup, building homes in Mexico. Lawyer Jack Lucas had worked building h ouses in New Orleans for Habitat before he was Geezer material. And 67-year-old Jeff Ellerbrock, on site today, was recently honored by th e C a l ifornia S enate as a Senior Making a Difference. Then there's Ken Lickel, the guy whirringthe chainsaw in th e b lazing sun. Before he left his previous job, he decided he'd try out Habitat one day a week for a while. He liked it so much, "I retired early to do what I wanted to do." They returned the favor. The former vice president

By Amy Wilson

So far,since the Geezers Gang's hammers got swinging in 2000, they've built 90 houses. They don't live in any of them.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013• THE BULLETIN

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

PARENTS 4 ICIDS MR. DAD

FAMILY CALENDAR person for families of 4 or more, in advance; add $5 day of race; 10 a.m.; Troy Field, Bond Street and Oct. 4 Louisiana Avenue, Bend; 541-382CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN 4701 or www.saintfrancisschool. PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze net. with pumpkin patch and market BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo fall-themed activities, homebrew train, pony rides and more; $7.50, competition, live music, artand $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5and food; free admission; 11 a.m.-11 younger for corn maze; $2.50 for p.m.; downtown Bend; www. most other activities; noon-7 p.m., c3events.com. pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; CLASSIC CAR SHOW: Featuring Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 prizes for the top three best cars of N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541- the show; registration fees benefit 504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. local charities; adjacent to pumpkin BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring patch; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 fall-themed activities, homebrew p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., competition, live music, artand 1250 N.E. WilcoxAve., Terrebonne; food; free admission; 5-11 p.m.; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. downtown Bend; www.c3events. com. com. HARVEST FESTIVAL:Featuring STEVE MARTIN &THESTEEP candle making, apple cider press CANYONRANGERS:An evening and a working still at the Miller of comedy and bluegrass with the Family Ranch; included in the famous comic actor, the North price of admission; $15 adults, Carolina band and special guest $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages Edie Brickell; $44-$85 plus fees; 5-12, free ages 4 andyounger; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Les 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 54197, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. 322-9383 or www.bendconcerts. highdesertmuseum.org. com. LAVA CITYROLLERDOLLS "42":A screening of the 2013 SEASONOPENER:Theflat track film about the life story of Jackie roller derby league starts; $12; 6 Robinson (PG 13); free; 7:30 p.m.; p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Cascade Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Indoor Sports, 20775 High Desert Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. Lane, Bend; 541-706-9929 or E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.lavacityrollerdolls.com. www.jcld.org. SWINGING WITHTHE STARS: Local celebrities dance with SATURDAY professional dancers in a competition modeled on "Dancing Oct. 5 with the Stars"; registration VFW BREAKFAST:A community requested; proceeds benefit breakfast; $8.50; 8-10 a.m.; VFW Central Oregon Sparrow Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; Clubs; $15-$60; 6 p.m.; Bend 541-389-0775. High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-647-4907 or www. PRINEVILLE FARMERS swingingwiththestars.org. MARKET:Free; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 OPERA BEND: Featuring opera's N.E. Third St.; 541-447-6217 or greatest hits; free admission, prinevillefarmersmarket©gmail. donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Central com. Oregon Community College, "THE METROPOLITANOPERA, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay; 541-350-9805 EUGENE ONEGIN": Starring Anna or operabend©bendbroadband. Netrebko and Mariusz Kwiecien com. as the lovestruck Tatiana and the imperious Onegin in Tchaikovsky's fateful romance; opera performance SUNDAY transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 Oct. 6 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze Bend; 541-312-2901. with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN train, pony rides and more; $7.50, PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and with pumpkin patch and market younger for corn maze; $2.50 for featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo most other activities; 10 a.m.-6 train, pony rides and more; $7.50, p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and 1250 N.E. WilcoxAve., Terrebonne; younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 com. p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring 1250 N.E. WilcoxAve., Terrebonne; fall-themed activities, homebrew 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. competition, live music, artand com. food; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. FALL BOOKSALE:TheFriendsof c3events.com. the Bend Public Libraries hosts a book sale; free admission; 10 FALL BOOKSALE:The Friendsof a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library the Bend Public Libraries hosts a Administration Building, 507 N.W. bag sale of books; free admission, Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7047. $4 per bag; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, RUNNING ONFAITH: Featuring a 5K race, free kids mini run, bouncy 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-6177047. house, games, facepainting and more; proceeds benefit St. Francis OPERABEND:Featuring opera's school; $20, $35 couples, $15 per greatest hits; free admission,

FRIDAY

Use carseat evenfor short drives

donations accepted; 3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 N.W.College Way;541-350-9805 or operabend@bendbroadband.com.

By Armln Brott

driving a few m iles doesn't make it any safer — in fact, • My wife and I are argu- just the opposite. According • ing about whether or not to a study done by Progressive we need to put our 4-year-old Insurance, nearly a quarter of into a car seat on short trips. car accidents (23 percent) hapHis daycare is only about 10 pen within a mile of at least minutes from our house and one of the driver's homes. FifI drop him off on my way to ty-two percent happen within work. He's a fighter and some- fivemiles,and 77 percent haptimes, by the time I finally get pen within 15. him into his seat, we could The s t udy's r e searchers have already been at daycare. found some interesting — and I just don't get the point. So head-scratching — trends. For who's right — me or my wife? example, parents withgraduate • Let's get the most impor- degrees were twice as likely (20 . tant thing out of the way percent vs. 10 percent) as those first: You're wrong — hope- with only a high school educafully you won't be dead wrong. tion to say it was OK to take Worse still, you're not alone. A short drives without having the new study done by Safe Kids kids buckle up. And those who Worldwide (safekids.org) and made more than $100,000/year General Motors Foundation were more than twice as likely found that 21 percent of par(34 percent vs. 15 percent) as ents think it's OK to skip car those who earned less than seats and booster seats for $35,000 to skip the car seats. short drives. It isn't. Car acciThe r esearchers w eren't dentsare one of the top causes sure what to make of this, but of childhood deaths. I have a theory. People who The fact that you're only make more money (and who

MONDAY

Oct. 7 PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. com.

TUESDAY Oct. 8 FREE SENIORDAY:Ages 65 and older can visit for free; museum admission is $15 adults, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; 9a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA,SUGAR SKULLS:Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; ages 9-12; free; 3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org.

STORY TIMES

WEDNESDAY

and libraryyouth events

Oct. 9

• For the weekof Oct. 4-/0. Story timesarefree unless otherwise noted.

PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. com. KNOW CULTURA,SUGAR SKULLS:Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; grades 6-12; free;1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad@ deschuteslibrary.org. BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA, EUGENEONEGIN": Starring Anna Netrebko and Mariusz Kwiecien as the lovestruck Tatiana and the imperious Onegin in Tchaikovsky's fateful romance; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

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• BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs;10to11 a.m. Thursday; $15 perchild nonmembers, $10 per child members. • TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals andpeople of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

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2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday. I

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19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME:All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. 'II

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175 S.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOLSTORY TIME:Ages3and older;6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11a.m.Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday. I I

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59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754 • UNLESS NOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION ($15ADULTS, $12AGES65 ANDOLDER, $9 AGES5-12, FREE AGES 4 ANDYOUNGER) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt;12:30 p.m.tocloseW ednesday.

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56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • BLOCKPARTY:Ages 6 and older; Lego Universe; 2 p.m. Friday.

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110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Thursday.

PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. com.

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSE AND MORE: Ages0-2;10:15 a.m.and 11 a.m.Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday. • MUISC, MOVEMENT AND STORIES:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m . Monday. • BLOCKPARTY:All ages; LEGOUniverse; 3 p.m. Wednesday.

62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAYSTORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. • MUSIC, MOVEMENT & STORIES:Ages3-5;9:30a.m. Friday. • BOOKENDS: Ages 6-11; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.

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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • ANIMAL ADVENTURES WITH THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM:Ages 3and older; 12:30 p.m. Monday. • TEEN TERRITORY: Ages12-17; games and making sugar skulls; 1 p.m. Oct. 9.

601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesday and10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOLPARADE:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m.Fridayand 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • MIDDLE GROUND: Ages 9-12: decorate sugar skulls and learnaboutDay oftheDead;3:30p.m.Tuesday. • PAJAMAPARTY:Ages 3-5; 6:45 p.m. Wednesday.

THURSDAY

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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m. Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

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often have more education) tend to buy more expensive carslike Mercedes and Volvos — cars with higher-than-average safety ratings. Since they feel safe and protected in their v ehicles, they d on't w o r r y about getting into a crash. Here are some car seat safety tips to keep in mind. • Don't use a previously owned car seat unless you know its history. Be sure it hasn't been recalled by the manufactureror ever been in an accident. • C ar seats belong in t h e back. If the seat is in in the front and the airbag deploys, your child could be injured or killed. • Be sure the car seat is right for your child and your vehicle. Not all cars can accommodate all seats, and not all seats will work in all cars. • Get it installed properly. Start by following the manufacturer's instructions. Then have a professional doublecheck your work.

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

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ON PAGES 3&4.COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013 •

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Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

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

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Subscribe or manage your subscription

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Antiques 8 Collectibles

Queensfand Heelers Hidebed, full-sized, like Refrigerator 25 cu. ft., Washer & Dryer, MayStandard & Mini, $150 new, rust brown color, French d oors, l o wer t a g Atlantis, $200/set. The Bulletin Disney artrecommends extra Collectible 8 up. 541-280-1537 $500. 541-408-0846 free zer drawer, exc cond 5 4 1-382-6806, work nWalt's Music MakI oo to n e p 264- Snow Removal Equipment $500. 541-388-8339 www.rightwayranch.wor ers" numbered print with chasing products or, certificate of authenticity, Lane Sofa Lounge, olive dpress.com 265 - Building Materials services from out of I green, never used, $200. Solid oak beveled mirror, 266- Heating and Stoves Rodent issues? Free 201-885-0393, Redmond 55" wide x 38" tall, $250. y the area. Sending t excellent cond. $ 4 25 267- Fuel and Wood adult barn/shop cats, ' cash, checks, or obo. 541-620-1461 541-480-1187 f ixed, s h ots, s o m e 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers I credit i n f ormation some not. Will may be subjected to Pepsi Col a C o l lect269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment friendly, Table - ANTIQUE OAK deliver. 541-389-8420 I FRAUD. For more ables, 100+ i t ems, 270 - Lost and Found ROUND TABLE with information about an t $300. 541-389-2600 We're selling half a St. Bernard Puppies, 3-10 n wide leaves 8 6 GARAGESALES advertiser, you may house full of very nice 1st shots, w ormed. matching chairs; Ba275 - Auction Sales furniture! Teak side/ call t h e Or e gon /The Bulletin reserves $400. 541-977-4686 sic table 30 oH x 54 nW; Leather couch 8 280 - Estate Sales Attor ney ' the right to publish all High quality & Perfect board, $400; w/hutch, ' State loveseat. Good condiYorkie female, born April 281 - Fundraiser Sales O f f i ce ads from The Bulletin condition; Paid $3500, $800. Large maple exec. I General's 26, 2013. Silver/ party tion. $450 282- Sales Northwest Bend w illing t o acc e p t corner desk, $1000. Oak Consumer P rotec- • newspaper onto The 541-389-8563 colors. Weighs 7.5lbs armoire, $500. 3 Tiffany t ion ho t l in e at I $2500. Firm. 284- Sales Southwest Bend Bulletin Internet weband will stay under lamps, $125 ea. Oak I 1-877-877-9392. sewfun4me@hotmail. site. 286- Sales Northeast Bend Lighted china hutch, 10lbs. Very sweet and computer desk & chair, com oak wood, 76" tall x 42" 288- Sales Southeast Bend playful. Loves people/ $350 Small antique n dogs. Was $450; now wide x 16 deep, 3 glass TV, 52' DLP Mitsubishi, painted desk, $100. 290- Sales RedmondArea Sewing Central Oregon ttnre 1903 shelves, $325. $ 375. P lease c a l l Large beautiful area rug, 292- Sales Other Areas 541-480-1187 new lamp, Yamaha $700. 541-593-8921 or 541-678-2628 (serious receiver, DVD player, FARM MARKET inquires only). 541-410-2911 215 and stand. W o rks Antiques & NEED TO CANCEL 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery Coins & Stamps Yorkie pups AKC, sweet, g reat. $475 O B O . YOUR AD? Collectibles 316 - Irrigation Equipment adorable, potty training, 2 541-480-7024 The Bulletin Just bought a new boat? 325- Hay, Grain and Feed Private collector buyinq boys, 2 girls, $450 & up. Classifieds has an Sell your old one in the Antiques wanted: tools, stamp albums 8 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies Health guar.541-777-7743 "After Hours" Line TV entertainment con- classifieds! Ask about our furniture, marbles, beer postage collections, world-wide 341 - Horses andEquipment Call 541-383-2371 sole, dark wood finish, 30" Super Seller rates! cans, early B/W phoYorkie pups, f emale, and U.S. 573-286-4343 tallx 50" wide x 19n deep, 345-Livestockand Equipment 24 hrs. to cancel 541-385-5809 tography, Western $650, male, $550, 8 wks, (local, cell phone). $275. 541-480-1187 your ad! 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals items. 541-389-1578 AKC. 541-410-1722 •

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free ltems 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health and Beauty Items 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, Stereo and Video 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

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

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LThe BuIleting The Bulletin

350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

210

Furniture & Appliances A1 Washers&Dryers

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

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Pets 8 Supplies

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A dog sitter in NE Bend, DO YOU HAVE 280 280 Loving home w/no cages, SOMETHING TO $25 day. Linda at new Estate Sales Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend l SELL number - 541-576-4574 FOR $500 OR Estate/Moving Sale Look What I Found! SALE - Sat. only, DON'TMISSTHIS YARD Adopt a rescued kitten or LESS? Complete household, in- You'll find a little bit of 9-3. 65362 Saddle Dr. ** FREE ** cat! F i xed, shots, ID Non-commercial cludes furniture & everyeverything in Livestock pan e l s, Garage Sale Kit chip, tested, more! Nonadvertisers may Annual School Ya rd thing. 65211 97th St., in The Bulletin's daily clothes, furni- Place an ad in The profit sanctuary at 65480 Antique Sale: Fri. & Sun. Oct. bikes, place an ad with Bend (take Bend-Redgarage and yard sale ture, and misc. I Want to Buy or Rent 78th St., Bend, open Bulletin for your gaour Dining Set 4 & 6; 8-4, (no S at. mond Hwy, turn on 94th section. From clothes sales). Sat/Sun 1-5; kitten foster rage sale and re"QUICK CASH Fur n iture, 18th century legs, St, follow signs). Thurs. to collectibles, from CASH for dressers, home by a p pt. ( call USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! ceive a Garage Sale SPECIAL" books, kids items, lots mahogany top4-7pm; Fri. 9-4; Sat.9-2. housewares to harddead washers/ dryers 541-815-7278). Photos, 1 week 3 lines 12 Kit FREE! of nice quality trea- Door-to-door selling with 95"x46"x29"; Cash only! ware, classified is 541-420-5640 map & more: www.craft ~k e eoi Take Hwy 97 6 Chippendale style always the first stop for sures. cats.org. 541-389-8420, I NCLUDES: N. to Tumalo Rd., exit fast results! It's the easiest • 4 KIT Ad must include chairs, $2770. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Wanted: $Cash paid for or like us on Facebook. cost-conscious Garage Sale Signs price of single item a t o v e rpass tu r n way in the world to sell. 541-639-3211 vintage costume jewSearch the area's most consumers. And if • $2.00 Off Coupon To w est, school i s a t elry. Top dollar paid for American Bullies UKC blue of $500 or less, or comprehensive listing of you're planning your Use Toward Your multiple items bottom of hill. 21155 The Bulletin Classified Gold/Silver.l buy by the nose,1 champagne, 7wks, classified advertising... own garage or yard Next Ad whose total does Tumalo Rd. Estate, Honest Artist $800 & up. 541-704-8000 541-385-5809 • 10 Tips For "Garage real estate to automotive, sale, look to the clasnot exceed $500. 541-389-2091. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Sale Successe merchandise to sporting sifieds to bring in the goods. Bulletin Classifieds buyers. You won't find 284 Call a Pro Wanted: white stackCall Classifieds at Family Garage Sale, appear every day in the a better place Sales Southwest Bend a ble n a t ural ga s Whether you need a 541-385-5809 Skyliner Summit, Fri. 9-4, PICK UP YOUR print or on line. for bargains! washer 8 dryer. Call www.bendbulletin.com Sat. 9-4, Sun 10-2; 565 GARAGE SALE KIT at fence fixed, hedges Call Classifieds: A rustic, solid oak Call 541-385-5809 DRW Estate Sale 541-508-0916. NW Flagline Dr. Nice 1777 SW Chandler 541-385-5809 or trimmed or a house coffee table you www.bendbulletin.com items including outdoor, 19016 Pumice Butte Rd Ave., Bend, OR 97702 won't worry about email Bam-4pm English Mastiff puppies 9 home, clothing (M/W) 8 built, you'll find damaging! For The Bulletin classifiedObendtgulletin.com much more! Cash only. Fri 10/4 & Sat 10/5 old. 2 females, The Bulletin Holiday Bazaar ierrmg Ce rrel Oregon ttnre t903 professional help in months Household items, furniexcellent blood l i nes, domestic harmony, & Craft Shows big enough for both of ture, many kitchen items, The Bulletin's "Call a registered, Fawn. $800 Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 5 Sale - Laura Townsend youto putyourfeetup! Moving 541-548-1185 or only, 10-3, no early sales small appliances, books, Service Professional" firm. Estate Sale - Grace Williamson Need to get an Patchwork Antiques Large enough for 541-279-1437. please! Furniture, holi- crystal, painted woods, Directory family games. Short& Fell Faire ESTATE & MOVING SALE ad in ASAP? day decor, VHS movies, needlepoint, sewing, emened from antique Fri. & Sat., Oct. 4-5, F ree to g o o d h o me tires 8 rims, clothing, lots broidery, cross stitch, knit 541-385-5809 nx42 n You can place it 1860 Autumnwood Ct. kitchen table, 39 9-6 Fri. • 9-4 Sat. & crochet items, craft more! 1238 NW Trenton. male cat, 6 yrs. old, (Tanglewood Area) online at: 797 C Ave., Terrebonne. books, office supplies, neutered, very loving. x16t/gn high. $250cash Friday, Oct. 4 • Saturday, Oct. 5 Antiques, fall wreaths 8 A ussies, M in i A K C , Redmond area. Call 541-322-0682 Garage Sale, Sun. only, DVD/CDs, 2 sewing ma- www.bendbulletin.com parents on site, 1st 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crowd control admittance 7am-3pm, 2521 NW Coe chines, lawn furniture, decor, home spun crafts, 541-410-3113. numbers issuedat 8:00 a.m. baked goods 8 lots more! shots/wormed, blk/red Ct. Women's alpine skis, xmas, cut woods to paint. Custom made loveseat, (Take Reed 541-385-5809 tri, 541-598-5314 Marketto Teakwood, turn north and road bike 8 trainer, pic- Precious Moments, PrinMore info: 541-419-8637 German ShepherdsAKC paid $2500, sell $200 go l b/ock, turn right and go to Shadow Wood, 541-480-8469 cess House, Pug collecnic benches, outdoor furwww.sherman-ranch.us o b o . 541-379-3530 MULTI-FAMILY SALEturn left and go to Autumnwood Ct.) niture, loveseat, Trail- tion & much more! nn 541-281-6829 Huge Christmas vilCONGESTED PARKINGEnglander, queen box a-Bike, outdoor 8 travel Baker Road, right at fork lage, jeans, T-shirts, PLEASE BE CONSIDERATE I!!!! to continue on Baker; Items for Free German Shorthair pups, springs & m a ttress,1TV~ft fishing boat with Bimini cover 8 60 hp gear, books, h ousevery nice cookbooks, right on Shoshone, AKC, parents on site, $ 500. L i k e new , motor, downriggers & electronic fish finder; w ares, h oliday, k i d s turn chairs, hou s ehold 541-408-0846 DVDs, books, scooter, left on Pumice Butte. Free Hot Tub - come p roven hunters 8 WONDERFUL ROCK COLLECTION, includes phonics learning. Free decorations, woman's and get it! Redmond, family pets. $500-up. 286 an approx. 500-lb. Nephrite Jade Boulder - YOU corner for adults 8 kids! shoes, blankets. 12th 541-410-3393 Bird Cage: Almost 541-330-0277. HAUL! Hundreds of other small rocks, including No early birds, please. & 1169 NE Revere in Sales Northeast Bend new Double Bird small meteorite pieces; Side by side refrigerator; carport. Fri.-Sun., 8-3. Free Wooden TV/enCage - Dimensions: Kitten, female Oriental Washer & Dryer; 3 nice china cabinets; 3 bookMoving Sale Awbrey BEST YR.- END SALE. tertainment c e n ter, 72" high, by 64" kitten $300; Exotic case display units; 1 leather recliner & 2 fabric Butte, Fri., 9-3; Sat., 9-2. Sat, 10/5; 8am-2pm. you haul. M a dras, long, by 32" deep. Shorthair adult, $50 recliners; Oak queen size bookcase bridge 2937 NW Fitzgerald Ct. Oak desk, bakers rack, Sales Redmond Area I 541-325-3005 Commercial Pull-out divider for 1 541-279-301 8 headboard; Set of Bunk beds; Glass 8 metal No early sales! crystal/glassware, upright Delfield big cage or 2 smaller round coffee & end table; Large glass fish books, galore, DVD's, Garaqe & Shop Sale! cages. 4 feeder 6000 Series Labradors, AKC, 2 black sculpture; Set of china; Great dining room set Two Family Sale, 1630 clothes, vests, purses, Sat. only, 9-4 9421 18th Pets 8 Supplies doors, breeder box freezer, 20 cubic male puppies, written with 8 chairs & 2 leaves; new Beaver State NW 11th. Fri. & Sat., St., (Angus Acres) Terrejewelry, Xmas/gift door, and lots more! guarantee on hips & elfeet, stainless, bonne. Shop items, Pendleton blanket; Glass fish sculpture; Lots of 8-3. Antiques, clothes items. 62934 Marsh $500. 541-389-9844 bows, exclnt pedigree, $1200. queen bed set, many The Bulletin recomoil paintings; sets of china; glassware & colfurniture, linens, etc. Orchid (off Empire). $600 ea. 541-680-0009 541-325-2691 hsehld items, clothing, lectibles; costume jewelry; Over 60 topographimends extra caution Christmas lights, anwhen purc h as- Cats - 2 Gorgeous CFA Maltese/Yorkie puppies, cal maps of this area; Nice TV cabinet for flat * ESTATE SALE * tiques, furniture, 8 more! screens; Area rug; LOTS of ladies clothing; Full house - Quality items include leather sofa & reing products or ser- registered: Black Per- females$300;males,$250 Furnishings: K bed w/ vices from out of the sian kitten, very nice. Folding clothesline; 4 d rawer file cabinet; oak bookcases, near new, top-quality king 292 hdbrd, dresser, ends, "Green Egg" cooker; coffee table; LOTS of lin- cliner, area. Sending cash, $250; Flame point male CASH. 541-546-7909 bed & iron frame, iron full bed, 4 dressers, futon, Sales Other Areas 2 tw. beds, 2 Q beds, checks, or credit in- H imalayan, $150. A s ens; CD's, VCR's & Books; Small Greenhouse; antique hall tree & desk, enamelware 8 antique jar POMERANIAN MALE g ame t able w / 4 pets only. Leave mes- AT 2 small desks; Sewing machine; Records; collection, Cherry Blossom depression glass & f ormation may b e STUD, Proven. Blue chairs, oak din tbl w/6 Fundraiser for The subjected to fraud. sage, 541-788 1649 Shovels & snow shovels; Tools & more tools; other collectibles, full kitchen, bedding & linens, Tipped. Show quality, chairs, misc kitchen. American Cancer Tire chains; Studded tires 205/55R-16; Regular quality ladies clothing, jewelry, old guns & lots of For more i nforma- Donate deposit bottles/ excellent personality. Good cond. $800. Society. Sat. 9-5; tion about an advertires 205/75/R-15; Small stereo unit; Poulan ammo, reloading equipment & supplies, lots of Want to mate with like cans to local all volun530.388.8272 (Bend) 591 E nD", Culver. chainsaw; Small transit; 8 mm Projector; Draft- hunting & fishing gear, men's XL & XXL clothing & tiser, you may call teer, non-profit rescue, quality purebred female the O r egon State for feral cat spay/ neuter. Pomeranian (papers not ing tools; Pilot misc. records & plot books; An- hunting gear, tools of all kinds, crocks, BBQ's, yard Long Hollow Ranch HarAttorney General's Cans for Cats trailer at necessary) ASAP. GENERATE SOM E tique cut glass lamp; lots of other table lamps; & outdoor items, sporting goods, office items, lug- vest Festival & Flea MarOffice C o n sumer Grocery Outlet, 694 S. 541-410-8078 or EXCITEMENT in your Older bedroom set-double dresser & mirror, gage, much more!! ket, 9am-4pm, Sat. Oct. Protection hotline at 3rd; or donate Mon-Fri at 541-306-1703 20758 Amber Way - NE Bend neighborhood! Plan a -chest 8 2 nightstands-no bed; Lots and lots of 5, Long Hollow Ranch, 1-877-877-9392. Han d l ed by 18th to Morningsfar to Majestic Lp to Amber Way garage sale and don't other items. Smith Sign, 1515 NE 71105 Holmes Rd., Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC Fri-Sat 9-4 — numbers Fri., Sam forget to advertise in nd; o r a n y time a t POODLE pups 8 older between Terrebonne 8 The Bulletin 2CRAFT 54 f -419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves in Tumalo. pups. Also POMAPOOS classified! Attic Estates & Appraisals 541-350-6822 Sisters — watch for signs. www.craftcats.org Call 541-475-3889 541-385-5809. M/M/M/.deeedysestatesales.com wwweatticestatesandappraisals.com Free admission! I

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

E4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013•THE BULLETIN

DA ILY

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiIi'shortz

4,2013 Fr iday,october

1 First female candidate to win the Ames Straw Poll 15 War paths 17 It airs in the morning, ironically 15 Case builders: Abbr. 19 Copyfrom a CD Zo Understood 21 Show featuring special agents 22 Red Cloud, e.g. 24 Player of the bad teacher in "Bad Teacher" 25 Rear 27 Possible rank indicator 25 Overseas relig. title

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Cy the Cynic entered the club lounge in a tizzy. "Nobody is safe," Cy raved. "I just saw Minnie hornswoggle Ed, no less, out of a slam." Minnie B o t toms, o u r s e n i or member, wears old eyeglasses that make her mix up kings and jacks, often to her opponents' chagrin. Had she victimized the club expert? As South, Ed had reached a bold slam. "He was destined to make it," Cy said."He ruffedthe second club, led to the ace of diamonds and returned a trump to his queen ... and Minnie 'won' with the jack."

rebids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: P artner has six o r more cards in hearts. With 2-5-3-3 pattern, he would have bid 1NT. With four cards in a minor, he would have bid it. Raise to three hearts to invite game. A bid of three clubs would be forcing and would commit you to game even if partner has minimum opening values. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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10/04/1 3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

I •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for RentGeneral 650 - Houses for Rent NEBend 652- Housesfor Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Housesfor Rent SWBend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 Mobile/Mfd.Space

•

i • •

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 2013 E5 s

860

875

880

Motorcycles & Accessories

Watercraft

Motorhomes

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726 - Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest Bend Homes 747 -Southwest Bend Homes 748- Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- Redmond Homes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook County Homes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational Homes andProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-647-4232 865

ATVs

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motor~zed personal watercrafts. For " boats" please s e e Monaco Windsor, 2001, Class 870. 40-ft, loaded! (was 541-385-5809 $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/micro, 4-dr, fridge, washer/dryer, ce880 ramic tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, satellite dish, levMotorhomes eling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $74,900 503-799-2950

The Bulletin

paint bottom half 8 new roof seal 2012. 300 Turbo CAT, 89K mi. Engine diagnostic =perfect 9/20/13. Good batteries, tires. All service done at Beaver Coach, Bend. $42,500, 541-419-8184

'.00

$p p

632

705

Apt./Multiplex General

Real Estate Services

Polaris Outlaw 450, 2008, MXR Sport quad, dirt 8 sand tires,runs great, low hrs, $3750 541-647-8931

CHECK YOUR AD

Behind on your House • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. Payments? Call (541) 728-0345 • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, SOLD! Today for Help! • Zieman 4-place trailer, SOLD! 732 All in good condition. on the first day it runs Commercial/Investment Located in La Pine. to make sure it is corProperties for Sale Call 541-408-6149. rect. "Spellcheck" and human errors do oc- Burns, OR W ar e Yamaha Inviter, 1986, cur. If this happens to house 8 warehouse kids sled, 35 m p h, your ad, please conproperty. Prior used $200. 541-379-3530 tact us ASAP so that as beer wholesaler. corrections and any 860 11,000 s q.ft. t o t al, adjustments can be 5 500 s q .ft . m e t a l Motorcycles & Accessories made to your ad. warehouse. Misc. free 541-385-5809 standing coolers inThe Bulletin Classified cluded. $239,000. 541-749-0724

634

One of the only counties in Oregon without a microbrewery.

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Call for Speciais! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTA/N GLEN, 541-383-9313

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. 648

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view- not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway.

Houses for Rent General PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any preference, limitation or disc r imination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or national origin, or an intention to make any such pre f e rence, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t o dians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. O ur r e aders ar e hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination cal l HUD t o l l-free at 1-800-877-0246. The toll f re e t e l ephone number for the hearing im p aired is 1-800-927-9275. Rented your Property? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line. Call 541-383-2371 24 Hours to «I.

652

Houses for Rent NW Bend Deschutes River frontage in Tumalo, remodeled 3 bdrm/2 bath+ offc, 1 level, $1795 mo-to- mo, now thru April. 20076 Beaver Ln off Cline Falls. Virginia, 541-480-7501 654

Houses for Rent SE Bend 4 Bdrm, 2y2 bath family

home,AC Ig fenced backyard, mint cond in great neighborhood. $ 1350/ mo. 541-617-7003 687

Commercial for Rent/Lease

This

advertising tip brought to you by

R Suzuki powered custom Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc motor, 5-spd, with trailer, $3500. 541-389-3890 870

Boats & Accessories

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel motorhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. TIFFIN PHAETON QSH Wintered i n h e ated 2007 with 4 slides, CAT shop. $84,900 O.B.O. 350hp diesel engine, 541-447-8664 $129,900. 30,900 miles, great condition! Extended warranty, TURN THE PAGE dishwasher, washer/ For More Ads dryer, central vac, roof The Bulletin satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays 8 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. Call 541-977-4150

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

$2000. 541-788-5456

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

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

17' Seaswirl 1968,

edH

tri-hull o pen bow, ~ 20 h p out b oard

I drive, 4 hp Evinrude ~ trolling motor, like new E-Z lift trailer

L'""'"" J 18' Bass Tracker Tournament Model 1800FS, $8500. 541-389-8786

541-548-5174

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo aboveis oi a miles, reg. s ervice, similar model & not the Sen ngCentrai Omgonince l9N well cared for. factory actual vehicle) Buell optional fairing kit, Michelin 2cc tires, 745 will trade for ie: EnHomes for Sale duro DR 650, $5700 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, inboard motor, g r eat obo. 541-536-7924. NOTICE cond, well maintained, All real estate adver- Call The Bulletin At $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 tised here in is sub541-385-5809 ject to t h e F e deral Place Your Ad Or E-Mail PRldF RNUdN~ F air H o using A c t , which makes it illegal At: www.bendbulletin.com 20.5' Seaswirl Spyto advertise any prefder 1989 H.O. 302, erence, limitation or 285 hrs., exc. cond., discrimination based stored indoors for on race, color, relil ife $ 8 900 O B O . gion, sex, handicap, 541-379-3530 familial status or national origin, or intenHealth Forces Sale! tion to make any such 2007 Harley Davidson preferences, l i mitaFLHX Street Glidetions or discrimination. Too many extras to list! We will not knowingly 6-spd, cruise control, steaccept any advertis- reo, batt. tender, cover. 20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L ing for r eal e state Set-up for long haul road V6 w/OMC outdrive, open which is in violation of trips. Dealership svc'd. bow, Shorelander trlr, nds this law. All persons Only 2,000 miles. some interior trim work. are hereby informed PLUS H-D cold weather $4500. 541-639-3209 that all dwellings ad- gear, rain gear, packs, helmets, leathers vertised are available 21' Crownline Cuddy on an equal opportu- 8 much more. $15,000. Cabin, 1995, only nity basis. The Bulle- 541-382-3135 after 5pm 325 hrs on the boat, tin Classified 5.7 Merc engine with outdrive. Bimini top 750 8 moorage cover, Redmond Homes $7500 obo. Buell 1125R, 2008 15k

The Bulletin

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater 8 air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.

Keystone Laredo 31' RV 2006 w ith 12' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove 8 refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside shower. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 541-447-4805

Layton 27-ft, 2001 Front 8 rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541-316-1388

emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Den-

ready for hunting season! Sleeps 7, two twin beds, fully equipped, very good cond, $3900 obo.

nis, 541-589-3243

541-678-5575

bendbulletin.com 763

Recreational Homes & Property PRICED REDUCED

cabin on year-round creek. 637 acres surrounded federal land, Fremont Nat'I Forest. 541-480-7215 775

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

541-548-5511 Fenced storage yard, building an d o f f ice LOT MODEL trailer for rent. In convenient Redmond loLIQUIDATION cation, 205 SE Rail- Prices Slashed Huge road Blvd. $800/mo. Savings! 10 Year Avail. 10/1. conditional warranty. 541-923-7343. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Just too many Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511 collectibles? JandMHomes.com Sell them in Rent /Own The Bulletin Classifieds 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo. OAC. J and M Homes 541-385-5809 541-548-5511

Street Glide 2006 black cherry metal f lake, good extras, 8 ,100 miles, will take some trade of firearms or small ironhead. $14,000. 541-306-8812

Triumph D a y tona 2004, 15 K m i l e s, perfect bike, needs nothing. Vin ¹201536.

$5995 Dream Car Auto Sales 1801 Division, Bend

h o u seboat,

www.centraloregon houseboat.com. GENERATE SOME excitement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon s>nce 1903

buyers meet sellers Whether you're looking for a hat or a place to hang it, your future is just a page away.

Classifieds Thousands ofadsdaily in print and online.

There's g00d stuff in here. Shouldn't YOU > be looking.

Classifieds www.bendbulletin.com

DreamCarsBend.com

•

541-678-0240 Dlr 3665

•

xl »

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

kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer. 541-382-2577 CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct."Spellcheck" and p- ver human errors do oc~~j• ~ .< cur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any WEEKEND WARRIOR adjustments can be Toy hauler/travel trailer. made to your ad. 24' with 21' interior. 541-385-5809 Sleeps 6. Self-conThe Bulletin Classified tained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with ~/~-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266

Where buyers meet sellers

Weight distribution hitch with spring bars and You know what bracket f o r tr a i ler they say about f rame, $ 30 0 o b o . "one man's trash". Adco aqua cover for 25'x28' travel trailer, SOLD. Rubber liner There's a whole pile for 8' pickup box, $25. of "treasure" here! 541-420-0551

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

Class'ifjeds Thousands ofadsdaily in print andonline.

5 41 -385-580 9 •

xe'

2003 AUDI, convertible, curb hugging white, turbo charged. Great for road trips. Incredible MPG. $25,000

•

Where

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear

Automobiles

$85,000. 541-390-4693

Suzuki DRZ400 SM 2007, 14K mi., 4 gal. tank, racks, recent tires, $4200 OBO. 541-383-2847.

Fifth Wheels

975

Completely

541-548-4807

541-382-9441

5erv ng Central O~egon smce l903

Beautiful

DITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO.

The Bulletin

$1 7,000

micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5,

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

(gC

watercraft, please go to Class 875. •

Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower,

Harley Davidson Sport- Ads published in the ster 2 0 0 1 , 12 0 0 cc, "Boats" classification 9,257 miles, $4995. Call include: Speed, fishMichael, 541-310-9057 ing, drift, canoe, • house and sail boats. For all other types of HDFatBo 19 96 541-385-5809

or place your ad

on-line at bendbulletin.com

Say "goodbuy" Mallard 22' 1995,

541-382-2577

Looking for your next

EXCELLENT CON-

. 0 0

Trav el T railers

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help z wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Monte Carlo 2012 LimYour classified ad ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 will also appear on A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 6-8 comfortably, has bendbulletin com which currently rew/d, dishwasher, many ceives over 1.5 milextras, fully l o aded. lion page views ev$29,600 obo. Located ery month at no in Bend. 682-777-8039 extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

Cougar 33 ff. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV & Jayco Eagle roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. 26.6 ft long, 2000 White leather hide-abed & chair, all records, Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, no pets or s moking. awning, Eaz-Lift $28,450. stabilizer bars, heat Call 541-771-4800 & air, queen walk-around bed, Look at: very good condition, Bendhomes.com $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003 for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Bxfl &iein pgoy ~g

Travel Trailers •

~un • ~' l l -

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces,

ered. Exterior = 8 , interior =9. New

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Tra v el Trailers

Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Beaver Monterey 36' 1998, Ig kitchen 8 sofa slide, perfect leather. W/D, elec. awn, dash computer, 2 TVs. Always cov-

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

881

•

h aH

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

E6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013•THE BULLETIN • •

•

BOATS &RVs 805 -Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats &Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies andCampers 890 - RVs for Rent Fifth Wheels

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles e

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

Antique & Classic Autos

933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $13,900. 541-389-7857

Ford Explorer AWD Limited 2013,

Sport Utility Vehicles

Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO / trades. Please call 541-389-6998

F350 4-dr diesel 2004 pickup, auto, King Ranch, 144K, excellent, extras, $16,995 obo. 541-923-0231

Corvette Coupe 1964 530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs and drives as new. Satin Silver color with black leather interior, mint dash. PS, P B, AC, 4 speed. Knock offs. New tires. Fresh 327 N.O.M. All Corvette restoration parts in & out. Reduced to $59,500. 541-410-2870

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Toyota RAV4 2 0 07, Mazda MX5 M iata L imited, V 6 , 3. 5 L , 2006 Grand Touring, auto, 4WD, leather, 13,095 easy miles. p rivacy glass, t o w Copper red w/tan uph olstery. Bose d epkg., alloy wheels. luxe sound. 6-spd VIN ¹015960 auto trans w / dual $19,988 m ode shifting. A l -

Ford F150 2004, 4x4, low miles. Vin¹ C31496 Now $9995. Payments $149.70/mo. 60mo. x 4.99% OAC

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Toyota Venza 2012 XLE AWD wagon, 9k $24,988 ¹031994

Toyota Venza 2009 One OwnerGreat condition, under 30,000 miles. Extended service/ warranty plan (75,000 miles). Loaded! Leather, panoramic roof, navigation, JBL Synthesis Sound system. $24,500.

w ays g araged 8 w ashed b y h a nd. Power brakes, steering, mirrors, d oor locks. Like new car! Selling due to health issues.$14,895

Jeff - 541-390-0937

503-807-1973

Looking for your next employee?

Mercedes Benz E500 4-matic 2004 86,625 miles, sunroof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets

Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 541-598-3750 readers each week. lnfiniti FX35 2012, aaaoregonautosource.ccm Your classified ad Platinum silver, of tires and a set of will also appear on 24,000 miles, with 940 chains. $13,500. bendbulletin.com 908 541-815-3636 factory war r anty, dlr¹267515 Vans 541-362-5598 which currently ref ully l o aded, A l l 541-475-7204 Aircraft, Parts ceives over 1.5 milWheel Drive, GPS, 8 Service lion page views sunroof, etc. Mustang GT 1995 red every month at 133k miles, Boss 302 $37,500. Tick, Tock 541-550-7189 motor, custom pipes, no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds 5 s p ee d m a n ual, Get Results! Call Tick, Tock... Ia I power windows, cus385-5809 or place Ford F350 2006/ Brush tom stereo, very fast. GMC 1995 Safari XT, ...don't let time get Bandit XL 150 wood Ford Model A 1930 your ad on-line at a! s seats 8, 4.3L V6, $5800. 541-280-7910 chipper T ruck h a s Coupe, good condition, away. Hire a bendbulletin.com studs on rims, $3000 1/3 interest in Columbia V-10, 21k miles, HD $16,000. 541-588-6084 obo. 541-312-6960 professional out 400, $150,000 (located winch w/custom HD Vehicle? © Bend.) Also: Sunri- front bumper, air load Ford Ranchero 1965 of The Bulletin's ELK HUNTERS! ver hangar available for bags w/12' dump bed. Rhino bedliner cusCall The Bulletin The Bulletin recoml "Call A Service Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. • Au t o mobiles and place an ad sale at $155K, or lease, Chipper is 2006 w/250 tom wheels, 302V-8 mends extra caution I owner, 87k only 3k on @ $400/mo. Professional" today! hrs, 12 n feed 'drum' auto. Runs g o od when p u rchasing new 258 long block. 541-948-2963 Ask about our w/110hp Cat diesel. $9,995. "My little red Directory today! I products or services C lutch p kg , W a r n "Wheel Deal"! Set up like new. Cost 541-771-4778 from out of the area. hubs. Excellent runCoryette" Coupe I for private party new over $90,000. Sell I S ending c ash , ner, very dependable. - ~ N w a, advertisers $60,000 obo. checks, or credit inNorthman 6s/g' plow, 541-350-3393 formation may be I Warn 6000¹ w i nch. I subject toFRAUD. $9500 or best reaFor more informaGMC 2004 16' sonable offer. 1/3 interest i n w e l l- refrigerated box van, I tion about an adver541-549-6970 or equipped IFR Beech Bo- gvw 20,000, 177,800 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 tiser, you may call 541-815-8105. FORD XLT 1992 1996, 350 auto, nanza A36, new 10-550/ engine, power everyI the Oregon State I mi, diesel, 6 spd 132,000 miles. 3/4 ton 4x4 prop, located KBDN. thing, new paint, 54K manual with on-spot I Attorney General's I Non-ethanol fuel 8 matching canopy, $65,000. 541-419-9510 original m i les, runs Office C o n sumer automatic tire synthetic oil only, 30k original miles, great, excellent condiI Protection hotline at chains. Thermo-King garaged, premium possible trade for tion in 8 out. Asking 1-877-877-9392. reefer has 1,635 enPontiac G6 2007, low Bose stereo, classic car, pickup, $8,500. 541-480-3179 gine hours. $19,995. miles, $8900. motorcycle, RV $11,000. 541-419-4172. 541-548-1422 SecesngCentral Oregon since 1903 $13,500. 541-923-1781 Jeep Grand CheroIn La Pine, call kee 1996 4x4, auto928-581-9190 Porsche 911 2005 Buick LeSabre matic, 135,000 miles. Carrera 993 cou e 1/5th interest in 1973 Custom, 101K, $6500. Great shape - very Cessna 150 LLC 30+ mpg hwy, full-size ' Lo)I5N nice interior,$3,600. 150hp conversion, low 4-dr sedan, luxury ride GMC Ygton 1971, Only 541-815-9939 time on air frame and Rjjl)Nw & handling ... $19,700! Original low engine, hangared in JCB 2006 214 E diesel mile, exceptional, 3rd I nternational Why not drive a Buick? Fla t Bend. Excellent perBed Pickup 1963, 1 Call Bob, 541-318-9999 owner. 951-699-7171 backhoe with Hamformance & affordton dually, 4 s p d. mer Master 360n rock AUDI 1990 V8 Quatable flying! $6,500. 1996, 73k miles, trans., great MPG, hammer 18 dig tro. Perfect Ski Car. 541 -41 0-6007 Tiptronic auto. could be exc. wood bucket, quick coupler, LOW MILES. $3,995 transmission. Silver, hauler, runs great, backhoe has 380 hrs, (photo forillustration only) obo. 541-480-9200. blue leather interior, new brakes, $1950. Jeep Patriot 2010, 4 rock hammer has less moon/sunroof, new 541-419-5480. t han 100 hrs. L i k e cyl., 2.4 L, auto, 4WD, What are you Legal Notices quality tires and new, $40,000 o bo. GMC Sierra 1977 short R oof r a c k , all o y battery, car and seat looking for? Can purchase Kodiak bed, exlnt o r iginal wheels, privacy glass. LEGAL NOTICE covers, many extras. GMC top kick 5 yrd Vin ¹522540 Foreclosure Notice: cond., runs 8 drives You'll find it in Recently fully serdump and 28' trailer Brosterhous S t o rV8, new paint $14,588 viced, garaged, 1974 Bellanca for a d d' I $3 0 ,000 great. The Bulletin Classifieds and tires. $4950 obo. age, 61380 Brosterlooks and runs like 541-350-3393 . SUeoaseeosaeee B A R Uooe. 1730A 541-504-1050 hous Road, Bend new. Excellent con9 7702. Notice o f FIND IT! 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. dition $29,700 541-385-5809 2180 TT, 440 SMO, foreclosure sale on S ubaru Baj a 2 0 0 5, 877-266-3821 541-322-9647 BUY IT! Saturday O c tober 180 mph, excellent AWD, leather, power Dlr ¹0354 SELL IT! 12th, 2013 at 9:00 condition, always seats, bed liner, tow BMW 525 2002 AM to satisfy lien Luxury Sport Edihangared, 1 owner The Bulletin Classifieds pkg, alloy wheels. Porsche 911 Turbo against the followVin ¹103619 tion, V-6, automatic, for 35 years. $60K. ing units: Michael loaded, 18e new $16,588. MGA 1959 - $19,999 Luoma ¹134; tires, 114k miles. In Madras, Convertible. O r igiggbSUBARU. Brenda Qu i nney $7,900 obo eoeseoosaeee coss call 541-475-6302 nal body/motor. No ¹1 57/¹617. (541) 419-4152 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. rust. 541-549-3838 Jeep Wrangler X 2004, 877-266-3821 PUBLIC NOTICE Executive Hangar Peterbilt 359 p o table 6.0 cyl., hard top, tow Dlr ¹0354 2003 6 speed, X50 at Bend Airport (KBDN) water t ruck, 1 9 90, OO p kg., a l loys, 4 9 K Buick CX Lucerne ~ PUBLIC NOTICE is added power pkg., 60' wide x 50' d eep, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp miles, rear seat. 2006, 82k mi., hereby given, in the OrePiXatBendbuleti(I,CO m 530 HP! Under 10k w/55' wide x 17' high bi- p ump, 4 - 3 e hoses, M Vin ¹749542 cream leather, Black miles, Arctic silver, manner required by fold dr. Natural gas heat, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. $15,988 Beauty - Stunning law, that the two (2) gray leather interior, offc, bathroom. Adjacent 541-820-3724 eye appeal, $6900. new quality t ires, year period for the to Frontage Rd; great 44~~ SUBARU. No charge for eoaseeosaeee coss redemption of real and battery, Bose visibility for aviation busilooking. Call 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. premium sound steproperties included ness. Financing availutomotive Wanted fPhoto for illustration only) 541-318-9999 877-266-3821 in the 2011-12 deable. 541-948-2126 or reo, moon/sunroof, Toyota Tundra Double Ny.tM" Dlr ¹0354 l inquent ta x li e n email 1jetjock©q.com car and seat covers. DONATE YOUR CARCab 2009, V8, auto, Mustang 1966 2 dr. Cadillac El Dor a do Many extras. Gaf oreclosure pro FAST FREE T O W4WD, tow pkg., cusPiper A rcher 1 9 80, ING. 24 hr. Response 1 994, T otal C r e a m raged, perfect concoupe, 200 cu. in. 6 ceedings instituted t om b u mper, V I N based in Madras, alPuff! Body, paint, trunk dition $5 9 ,700. by Desch u tes Tax D e duction. cyl. Over $12,000 in¹015272 ways hangared since as showroom, blue County, Oregon on 541-322-9647 BRE A S T vested, asking $9000. new. New annual, auto U NITED $21,888 leather, $1700 wheels All receipts, runs the 7th day of SepFOUNDApilot, IFR, one piece CANCER w/snow tires although good. 541-420-5011 S UB A R U . tember, 2011, in the windshield. Fastest Ar- TION. Providing Free car has not been wet in Nissan Pathfinder SE Circuit Court of the Porsche Carrera 911 8 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 1998, 150K mi, 5 spd 8 years. On t rip t o 2003 convertible with cher around. 1750 to- Mammograms State of Oregon for 877-266-3821 tal t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. Breast Cancer I nfo Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., hardtop. 50K miles, 4x4, loaded, very good Deschutes County, 888-592-7581. 541-475-6947, ask for Dlr ¹0354 tires, very good cond, $4800. 541-593-4016. new factory Porsche Case (PNDC) Rob Berg. $4800. 503-334-7345 motor 6 mos ago with No.11-CV-0670, 935 18 mo factory warand included in the CHECK YOURAD The Bulletin ranty remaining. General Judgment Please check your ad Plymouth B a r racudaSport Utility Vehicles To Subscribe call $37,500. of Foreclosure and on the first day it runs original car! 300 541-322-6928 541-385-5800 or go to Service & Accessories 1966, Money Award ento make sure it is corhp, 360 V8, centertered therein on the www.bendbulletin.com rect. Sometimes inHyundai S a nt a Fe lines, 541-593-2597 26th day of October, s tructions over t h e wheels and new stud- PROJECT CARS:Chevv 2011, will expire on phone are misunderOldsmobile Br a vada ded tires, 225/70R16. 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & the 26th day of Oc1997, V6, auto, AWD, stood and a n e r ror $600. 541-388-4003. Chevy Coupe 1950 t ober, 2013. T h i s can occur in your ad. power seats, leather, n a!rga" BMW X3 2 0 07, 99 K rolling chassis's $1750 notice is given purIf this happens to your Must sell like new Toyo ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, miles, premium pack- roof rack, tow pkg. ad, suant to ORS please contact us (photo for illustrationonly) tubeless snow t ires, complete car, $ 1949; age, heated lumbar alloy wheels, the first day your ad Subaru Outback 2.5i 3 12.190, and is i n 235/55Rx19, $149 ea. Cadillac Series 61 1950, supported seats, panVin¹713716 Save money. Learn addition to the appears and we will 541-382-9295 $3,999 2006, power s e a ts, t ice mailed to nomoo n roof, to fly or build hours 2 dr. hard top, complete oramic afbe happy to fix it as leather, dual m o on fected with your own airw/spare f r ont cl i p ., Bluetooth, ski bag, XeQ S Ueoaseeosaeee B A R Ucoss . pro p e rty Studded M&S tires, s oon a s w e ca n . © roof, rear spoiler, roof non headlights, tan & c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o $3950, 541-382-7391 owners i n a c c or1-195x60x14, black leather interior, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Deadlines are: Week- rack, alloy wheels. Commander, 4 seat, d ance with O R S 3-185x70x13, days 12:00 noon for VW Bug Sedan, 1969, n ew front & rea r Vin ¹356705 150 HP, low time, 877-266-3821 312.125. 1-175x55x13, fully restored, 2 owners, brakes © 76K miles, next day, Sat. 11:00 $13,988 full panel. $23,000 Dlr ¹0354 All properties sold 1-165xSRx13. with 73,000 total miles, a.m. for Sunday; Sat. one owner, all records, obo. Contact Paul at S UBA R U . under said General All six for $150. $10,000. 541-382-5127 12:00 for Monday. If very clean, $16,900. Subaru Legacy 2012 541-447-5184. eoeseooselsno coss Judgment of Fore541-388-4360 LTD, gray met. Sk mi. we can assist you, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. closure and Money please call us: $24,995 ¹ 0 0 5309 877-266-3821 Award, unless rePickups 541-385-5809 Dlr ¹0354 I Chevrolet SuburbanI deemed on or beThe Bulletin Classified Oregon fore the 26th day of Almost Perfect Chev [ 2004,15004x4 Dark Subaru Outback 2008 AutnSnuroe grey, leather, all LT October, 2013, will S10 long bed, 1988 Immaculate! options, perfect con541-598-3750 be deeded to Des4.3 V6, professional Original owner. 82K dition, 150K miles, alwww.aaaoregonautochutes County, Orr ebuilt engine, 4 7 k miles, 2 new sets of ways parked inside. Superhawksource.com i mmediately since installed, dual tires, service records, egon, 1921 Model T 2nd row buckets, reOnly 1 Share on expiration of the pipes, custom grill, new brakes & struts, movable 3rd, custom Delivery Truck period of redempAvailable sunroof, full canopy leather seats loadedi CORVETTECOUPE 3 sets of tires, ~ Restored & Runs tion and that every Economical flying cab h i gh , C l a rion~ wheels, $15,900. qreat car! $12,500. Glasstop 2010 right or interest of in your own $9000. AM/FM/CD r e m oteQKen 541-647-0657 541-693-3975 Grand Sport - 4 LT any person in such IFR equipped 541-389-8963 radio. Looks g reat, loaded, clear bra p roperties will b e Cessna 172/180 HP for runs strong, always hood & fenders. Toyota Celica forfeited forever to only $13,500! New garaged. $3,550 firm. Toyota Highlander New Michelin Super 1952 Ford Customline Chevy Suburban Convertible 1993 said Des c h utes Garmin Touchscreen 2 003 Limited A W D project car, flatSports, G.S. floor 3/4 ton 2005, County, O r e gon, avionics center stack! Coupe, 99,000 mi., automatic V-8, 3 spd extra mats, 17,000 miles, 4x4, leather. e xcept that, a n y Exceptionally clean! head $1 2,000 ob o . O n e 8 materials, $2000 Crystal red. Vin¹ 100063 p roperty may b e Hangared at BDN. parts, owner. 816.812.9882 obo. 541-410-7473 $42,000. further redeemed on Now $16,495. Call 541-728-0773 503-358-1164. Cash or trade $1995 or before October Buick 1983 916 Payments$279/mo. 26th, 2013, pursuRegal, T-type Advertise your car! G T 2200 4 c yl, 5 ant to t hi s n otice Trucks & Transmission rebuilt & Chevy 2500 HD 2003 60mo. x 4.99% OAC Add A Picture! speed a/c pw pdl and th e r e q uire3000 rpm stall converter; 4 WD w o r k tru c k , Heavy Equipment Reach thousands of readers! nicest c o n vertible ments o f ORS 750 Holley double miles, $7000 Call 541-385-5809 around in this pnce 312.120. pumper w/milled air horn 140,000 obo. 541-408-4994. The Bulletin Classifieds (photo rorillustration only) range, ne w t i r es, (flows 850 cfms); turbo Toyota High l ander wheels, clutch, timWAYNE LOWRY, rebuilt. Have receipts for Limited 2002, V 6, Kia Rio 2011, all 3 items. Plus addiing belt, plugs, etc. TAX COLLECTOR r 3.0L, auto, moon roof, Vin¹ 721194 111K mi., r emarkDESCHUTES tional work done. $3300 leather, roof rack, tow Now $10,995. obo. Call for addtional able cond. i n side COUNTY, pkg, alloy wheels. Cash or trade $1995 info 541-480-5502 and out. Fun car to OREGON dlr¹267515 1987 Freightliner COE 3VIN ¹028642 Payments $149/mo. d rive, Must S E E ! 541-475-7204 axle truck, Cummins enPUBLIC NOTICE 66mo. x 4.99% OAC $9988 $5995. R e dmond. PURSUANT Chevy Colorado Exgine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 TO ORS 541-504-1993 obo. 541-419-2713 /' tended Cab LS 2005, . SUeoaseeosaeee B A R Uooe. CHAPTER 87 r 5 Cyl, 5 speed, 4WD, Notice is hereby given 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. b ed li n e r , all o y that the following ve877-266-3821 Price Reduced! Toyota Pruis wheels. VIN ¹170983 hicle will be sold, for Dlr ¹0354 Hybrid 2007, $12,888 Chev P/U 1968, custom cash to the highest Vin¹ 560760 cab, 350 crate, AT, new fj b S UBARU. bidder, on Have an item to Now $11,995. paint, chrome, orig int, gas eeeaeooeeeeo oosa 10/17/2013. The sale '/ (photo forillustration only) dlr¹267515 Cash or trade $1995 tank under bed, $10,900 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dodge Durango 2005, will be held at 10:00 sell quick? Backhoe 541-475-7204 Payments $166/mo. obo. 541-788-9648 a.m. b y DA R R YL 877-266-3821 4WD, V8 5.7L, Tow If it's under 72 mo x 4 99% OAC 2007 John Deere HENRY'S AUTO REDlr ¹0354 pkg., running boards. 310SG, cab 4x4, Chevy 1955 PROJECT Lexus IS 250 2008, PAIR, 840 SE third row seat, moon- '500 you can place it in 4-in-1 bucket car. 2 door wgn, 350 CRAMPED FOR • silver, 71,500 mi., WOODLAND BLVD., roof. small block w/Weiand The Bulletin Extendahoe, CASH? $20,995. ¹ 0 72349 B END, O R . 19 98 Vin¹ 534944 dual quad tunnel ram Use classified to sell hydraulic thumb, Classifieds for: Pontiac Firebird. VIN $11,988 with 450 Holleys. T-10 loaded, like new, those items you no = 2G2FS22KXW2226685 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, 500 hours. S UB ARU. longer need. Amount due on lien '10 - 3 lines, 7 days eoeseeopeeeeooss AutoSssurce Weld Prostar wheels, New $105,000. Call 541-385-5809 $3494.95. R e p uted 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend 541-598-3750 extra rolling chassis + '16 - 3 lines, 14 days dlr¹267515 Sell $75,000. o wner(s) Jeff r e y 877-266-3821 extras. $6500 for all. www.aaaoregonauto541-350-3393 541-475-7204 (Private Party ads only) Wagnon. 541-389-7669. Serving Central Oregon smce 1903 Dlr ¹0354 source.com Ford 1965 6-yard dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995.

Oregon Aurogource

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Automo b iles

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Vin¹ A47369

Now $32,995 Cash or trade $3995 Payments$279/mo. 84mo. x 3.99% OAC

Autom o biles •

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Keystone Challenger 2004 CH34TLB04 34'

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4 times total in last 5s/g

years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.

~ The Bulletin ~I

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MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides,

king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

Nulya 297LK HitchHiker 2007, All seasons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves.

+I OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000 King bed, hide-a-bed

sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft.

fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s c issor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin

Classifieds

541-385-5809

wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft Top living room 5th

wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,

AILL DELIV/R ~ Canopies & Campers

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Lance Sid' camper, 1991 Great cond; toilet & full-

size bed. Lightly used. Recently serviced, $4500. 503-307-8571

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Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $22,900 OBO. (541) 548-5886

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Descbutes County I Crook County I Jefferson County I

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Ce nrralOregon4-H

4 H QDgg +4$U/$ 4-H programs are based on the theory and practice of positive

youth development. Youth development programs work best when they provide opportunities for young people to experience mastery, belonging, independence and generosity. Experiential learning forms the basis of our "learn by doing" approach. Youth voice and youth engagement are critical to effective 4-H programming. Volunteers and partners are essential to the success of the 4-H program. We value and respect human diversity of all types. 4-H believes that all young people can be successful and therefore provides access and opportunity for all.

About 4-H: 4-H, the largest youth development organization in the world, is a community of seven million young people across the globe learning leadership, citizenship and life skills. In the U.S., 4-H programs are implemented by the 109 land grant universities and the Cooperative Extension System through their 3,100 local Extension oHices across the country. Overseas, 4-H programs operate throughout more than 50 countries.

TABLE OF CONENTS Central Oregon Locations.. . . Greetings from the Staff . A Brief History of 4-H

. ..

...5 5 7 8

Mission Mandates.

The 8 Essential Elements.... . . National 4-H Week ..

Idea Fair .

High Desert Leadership Retreat .. The Big Deal . Deschutes County 4-H Jefferson County 4-H. Crook County 4-H Extension Office .

.. 11 . 12

. 13 .. 14 15 . 16 . 18 20 22

Contribute to 4-H

CENTRAL OREGON 4-H FACULTY AND STAFF Deschutes County: 541-548-6088

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Candi Bothum, OSU 4-H Faculty Candi.Bothumgoregonstate.edu Reaza Mansur, 4-H Program Assistant

Kimberly Griffiths,4-H OHice Specialist

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Crook County: 541-447-6228 Jeremy Green,OSU 4-H Faculty Jeremy.Green@oregonstate.edu Kim Herber,4-H Program Coordinator

Jefferson County: 541-475-3808 Jon Gandy,OSU 4-H Faculty Jon.Gandy@oregonstate.edu Jill Eveland,4-H Program Assistant

LEARN MORE ABOUT 4-H AT WWW.4-H.ORG Find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/4-H and ~ Twitter at www.twitter.com/4H ~

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OCTOBER 6-12, 2013

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Join the 4-H Alumni Community today at

4-h.org/a lumni. 4-H is the youth development program of our nation's Cooperative E~tension System.

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CENTRAL OREGON 4-H LOCATIONS: Deschutes County 541-548-6088 3893 SW Airport Way

Redmond, OR 97756 Website: www.deschutes4h.com Email: Reaza.Mansurgoregonstate.edu

Crook County 541-447-6228

498 SE Lynn Blvd. Prineville, OR 97754 Website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/crook/4h Email: Kim. Herbergoregonstate.edu

Jefferson County 541-475-3808 430 SW Fairgrounds Rd.

Madras, OR 97741 Website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/jefferson/4h Email: Jon.Gandy@oregonstate.edu

Warm Springs 541-553-3238 Education Building 1110 Wasco St. Warm Springs, OR Website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/warmsprings

Greetings from the Central Oregon 4-H Faculty and Staff! First we would like to take this opportunity to say thank you! 4-H is simply not possible without support from the community. Each of our communities generously sponsor fair awards, a variety of club fundraisers and other needs, as well as providing us with volunteers who bring experience and expertise to more project areas than you can imagine. No matter which 4-H location you support — Deschutes, Jefferson or Crook County — we could not do it without you. 'Ihank you!

While we work diligently to keep our existing programs strong, success becomes more difficult during tough economic times. We strive to provide the traditional programs and work to keep them fresh and new knowing innovation is critical to our continued success. Like other organizations and Central Oregon families, we continue to do this with less staffing, less funds and less volunteer time. We work to maintain efficiency and quality, and just like Central Oregon families, it's a new challenge each day. Your continued support aids us in advancing toward providing our ideal services. So, as you look through the pages that follow and learn about our youth development mission, get a glimpse of a few of the opportunities we provide, and want to learn more, please feel free to give us a call or drop us an email. We are here to serve the youth and their families in each of our communities. We are proud of the 4-H program, our volunteers, our members and our alumni. Whether you have time to volunteer, feel us worthy of your charitable dollars, have children who you feel might benefit, or just want to visit about our program, please don't hesitate to contact us.

Sincerely, The CentralOregon 4-H Staff

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6 ( Cenrral Oregon 4-H

200+ Years and Still Going Strong. A BRIEF HISTORY OF 4-H In the late 1800s, researchers discovered adults in farming communities did not readily accept new agricultural developments coming from university campuses, but young people were open to new thinking and would experiment with new ideas and share their experiences with adults. In this way, rural youth programs introduced new agriculture technology to communities. 'Ihe idea of practical and hands-on learning came from the desire to connect public school education to country life. Building community clubs to help solve agricultural challenges was a first step toward youth learning more about the industries in their communities.

A.B. Graham started a youth program in Clark County, Ohio in 1902, which is considered the birth of4-H in the United States. The first club was called "Ihe Tomato Club" or the "Corn Growing Club." T.A. Erickson of Douglas County, Minnesota started local agriculture afterschool clubs and county fairs that same year.Jessie Field Shambaugh developed the clover pin with an H on each leaf in 1910, and by 1912, the organization was called 4-H Clubs.

4-H TODAY Today, 4-H serves youth in rural, urban, and suburban communities in every state across the nation. 4-H is the largest out-of'-school youth program in the United States with more than 6 million 4-H youth members.

Students involved with 4-H are tackling the nation's top issues from global food security, climate change and sustainable energy, to childhood obesity and food safety. 4-H out-of-school programming, in-school enrichment programs, clubs and camps also offer a wide variety of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) opportunities from agricultural and animal sciences, to rocketry, robotics, environmental protection and computer science, this in an effort to improve the nation's ability to compete in key scientific fields and take on the leading challenges of the 21st century.

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The mission of 4-H is to provide meaningful opportunities for youth and adults to work together to create sustainable community change. This is accomplished within three primary content areas, or mission mandates: citizenship, healthy living and science. The educational foundation of 4-H lies in these three mission mandates. These mandates reiterate the

founding purpose of 4-H in the context of 21st century challenges and opportunities.

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S ince its i n ception, 4- H h a s p l aced emphasis on t h e importance of young people being engaged, well-informed citizens. By connecting to their communities and community leaders, youth u n derstand their r ol e i n c i v i c a fFairs and expand their role in decision making processes. It's clear that civic engagement provides the foundation that helps youth understand the "big picture" of l if e and find p u r pose and meaning. The core areas of Citizenship are:

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• Service (community service, service learning, community youth development ) • Civic Education (government principles, processes and structure, personal roles and responsibilities, history and cultural heritage)

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• Leadership (leadership, respect, understanding, character development ) Citizenship is interwoven into learning experiences through opportunities to engage with the community and t h rough building relationships with both youth and adults from diverse backgrounds.

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Healthy food and nutrition has been addressed by the program since its inception in 1902. Having a long history of promoting healthy living among youth and their families, 4-H has become a national leader in health related education. The 4-H Healthy Living Mission Mandate engages youth and families through access and opportunities to achieve optimal physical, social and emotional well-being. The core areas of Healthy Living are: • • • • •

Nutritio n Fitness Social-Emotional Health Prevention of Injur ie s Prevention of Tobacco, Alcohol, and other Drug Use

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Healthy living is interwoven into learning experiences through opportunities to make decisions that lead to positive well-being for the individual and the community in which they live.

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SCIENCE 3 he need fo r s cience, technology, engineering an d m a t h (S.T.E.M.) education is essential for today's young people. 4-H S.T.E.M. programs prepare youth for the challenges of the 21st century by engaging them in a process of discovery and exploration. The core areas of science are: • • • • • •

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Animal Science and Agriculture Applied Mathematics Consumer Science Engineering Environmental Science and Natural Resources Life Science

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Science is interwoven into learning experiences through inquiry based opportunities that connect knowledge, skills and resources to practical application across multiple settings.

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Positive Relationship uith Caring Adult A volunteer or educator who provides a listening ear, follows through on commitments to youth and really gets to know a young person through their interaction.

A Safe Environment An environment is created where young people feel safe to express themselves, and are free from exposure to injury, abuse or ridicule.

An Inclusive Environment

of 4 HY-outb DeveloPment Programs The Eight Essential elements are critical to effective youth development programs. These elements provide the foundation by which 4-H programs are designed and implemented. When present, these elements help youth become competent, contributing citizens. Created from traditional and applied research characteristics that contribute to positive youth development, they help professionals and volunteers who work with youth view the whole young person, rather than focus on a single aspect of life or development. These elements focus on social, physical and emotional well-being and are necessary for positive youth development.

Young people feel welcomed into an environment regardless of their background, beliefs, ideas and culture.

Engagement in Learning Young people are actively engaged in different learning environments and are challenged to pursue their own learning.

Opportunity for 3fastery Mastery is achieving a certain level of expertise of a subject matter so that you are able to share it with others.

Opportunity to See Oneself as an •

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Youth can look ahead and envision themselves doing great things and creating a positive outlook on the future.

Opportunity for Self Determination Young people are able to set their own goals and determine how they will get there as well as who they want to become as an individual.

Opportunity to Value and Practice Servicefor Others •

8 Essential Elements Info takenfrom: National 4-H Headquarters Fact Sheet, Essential Elements. April 2011

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Ihe opportunity to give back to others in meaningful ways.

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More than 6 million young people across the country uill be celebrating National 4-H Week, u hich takes place annually during the f1irst full sveek of October. Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson County 4-H leverages National 4-H Week to celebrate great things that 4-H youth development programs offers young people and highlight the incredible 4-H youth who work each day to make a positive impact on their communities. Research has proven that participation in 4-H has a significant positive impact on young people. Recent findings from the Tufts University 4-H Study of Positive Youth Development indicates when compared to their peers, young people in 4-H are: • Nearly four times more likely to contribute to their communities.

• Two times more likely to pursue healthy behaviors. • Two times more likely to engage in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) programs during out-of-school

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During N ational 4- H W e ek, h u ndreds of thousands of youth from all around the nation will complete a single, innovative experiment on 4-H National Youth Science Day, which will be held on Wednesday,Oct. 9, 2013. The 2013 National Science Experiment, 4-H Maps 2 Apps, will introduce youth to the importance of geographic information systems(GIS) and geographic positioning systems (GPS). They will design and map their ideal park, use mapping to solve community problems, and contribute data to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Map program as citizen scientists through The National Map Corps project. For more information about 4-H National Youth Science Day, visit www.4-h.org/NYSD.

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Idea Fair is an amazing opportunity for 4-H families from throughout the region. Ihe next Idea Fair will take place on Saturday, February 15, 2014. Idea Fair is a 4-H coordinated event that allows 4-H students, their families, and the public to attend a variety of 50-minute workshops that relate to specific projects on which the students are working as well as general interest workshops. More than 120 volunteer instructors make this annual event a remarkable experience with lots of handson learning and fun. Workshops span from a wide variety of topics to pique curiosity. Some topics include: how to process a chicken, feeding your pigs for quality health and gain, dealing with difficult people, chainsaw maintenance, hair braiding, quilting and rabbit showmanship, to name a few. More than 100 topics are covered. 'lhe event begins at 9 a.m., and youth and their families can plan to attend six workshop opportunities â&#x20AC;&#x201D; three in the morning and three after lunch. lhe event ends at 4

p.m. More than 600 people are expected to attend this banner 4-H event. Ihis event is made possible thanks to the many volunteers and the Deschutes County Fair R Expo Center. J

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H I GH D E S E R T

JANUARY 17-20, 2014 High Desert Leadership Retreat is a premier leadership workshops are driven by a few common themes: buildopportunity for youth in 7th to 12th grades from around ing leadership and team work skills, life skill building the region. Most of the youth who attend are from De- and life-long learning. Participants also enjoy some of the schutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties, but many also at- amenities at Eagle Crest during recreational times. Traditend from Lake, Linn, Klamath, Wheeler, Morrow, and tionally, 120 to 160 youth attend. Gilliam counties as well as the Warm Springs ReservaY o u t h tell us things like "My favorite 4-H Event!" and "I learn so much about myself and working with others," tion. Students are not required to be 4-H members. 'Ihe conference begins after school on Friday, Jan. 17 while one parent's comment may have shared the most andgoesuntilnoononMonday,Jan20. Forthreenights significant impact: "My daughter was a changed perand three days, youth live in diverse groups along with son when she came home from Leadership Retreat. She an adult chaperone in condominiums at Eagle Crest Re- left here lacking confidence, doing poorly in school and sort. Each condo shops for their own groceries, plans and struggling with communication. She returned home with cooks their own meals, and works together to complete a renewed spirit, bursting with confidence and so much daily chores. Additionally, they attend hands-on work- more comfortable in her own skin. She worked hard and shops and life skill practice opportunities for a variety pulled her grades back up, I haven't had to nag near as of leadership and team building skills. Workshop topics much, and she's excited about school again. I don't know include things like budgeting, changing tires and putting how you did it, but thank you!" on chains, finding college scholarships, conflict resoluI f y o u h ave a 7th through 12th grader who would tion, communication, public speaking, team building, l ike to attend the 2014 High Desert Leadership Retreat, exploring their own personalities and much more. All p l ease call 541-548-6088.

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A BIG Deal is a Descbutes County 4-H Fundraising Event as uell as a community service opportunity. Saturday- Sunday, Dec. 7-8, 2013 Deschutes County Fair R Expo Center, Middle and North Sisters Buildings ag he liid )st

IT INCLUDES: 1. A CRAFT SHOW AND SALE. Rent a 10'x10' space, show up and sell your wares.

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2 . A TACK SALE AND CONSIGNM E N T. You consign your used tack and livestock equipment items, and 4-H will sell them for you for a 15 percent consignment fee.

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3. A RUMMAGE SALE. Clean out your garage, and donate your useable items. You can drop off items at the trailer in the parking lot at the fairgrounds, or if necessary, we can pick them up. 4-H sells the items and donates leftover items to local charities including the Brightside Animal Center and the Opportunity Foundation.

Additionally, you can find a warm lunch and a fun children's corner with child care while you're browsing. All proceeds benefit the Deschutes County 4-H program including scholarships for members who may not be able to afford enrollment or special event opportun i t ies.

Whether you participate by having a booth, donating some useable items, consigning to the tack sale or by showing up and shopping, please participate. lhis event depends on the public's participation, and no matter how you participate, you're bound to meet some of Deschutes County's most exceptional youth!

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Deschutes County 4-H is a youth development program; focus is on the youth, their experiences, opportunities, education and fun. We do this through a variety of methods including club based experiences with other youth and volunteers who have like interests, workshops, contests and special events. We also provide education and fun in a variety of school enrichment, after school and summer day camp opportunities — mostly surrounding natural resources, science and technology based themes. Many events are possible thanks to a partnership with The Deschutes

County Fair and Expo Center.

ExpI O+~ CENij'ER Deschutes County 4-H project areas include, but are not limited to: * Archery

* Leadership

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* Leather Craft * Lego Robotics * Meat Goat

* Beef * Bees * Cake Decorating * Cat.

* Cavy * Clothing (sewing) * Computers * Crocheting * Dairy Cattle * Dairy Goat * Dog * Fiber Goat * Food Preservation * Foods (cooking) * Hedgehog * Horse * Horticulture * Knitting

* Photography * Pigeon * Pistol * Poultry * Pygmy Goat

* Quilting * Rabbit * Rifle *S.T.E.M. * Sheep * Shotgun * Sport Fishing * Swine * Teen Staff

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THE DESCHUTES COUNTY FAIR

Coolest Things About Deschutes County 4-H

The Deschutes County Fair is the culmination of most annual projects for 4-H members. Many exhibit their

1. Opportunities abound! Clinics, w orkshops, competition go t a n idea? Let's make it happen.

animals or something they made in an effort to meet the highest standards and perhaps even win Champion or State Fair Qualifying recognition. Showmanship is a requirement of all animal science projects, and non-animal projects are judged through an interview process. Showmanship and interview judging require members to learn life skills including: preparation, communication, composure and general project specific knowledge. In addition to putting their animal or project on display, members are also displaying their own knowledge gained, ability to set and meet goals, and put their "best foot forward" at all times. While competition surrounds county fair, the competition is nowhere near the most important part. Ask most anyone who has graduated and moved on to college, work or raising their own family, and they will give you a variety of 4-H and county fair memories and

2. We focus on the youth! How can we help your child be the best he/she can be?

none of them will be about winning a blue ribbon with their horse or their quilt. They will remember gaining life skills like responsibility, team work, sportsmanship, relationships or working through challenges, or helping out a friend. They may still have friendships that were made during their 4-H and fair time. County Fair is hard work AND fun! Like most anything we choose to do, 4-H is no exception; you get out of it what you put into it and sometimes, more.

3. There are a variety of opportunities to practice leadership skills, contribute and have fun! 4. We have awesome volunteers!

5. We will support any project area where three or more members and a volunteer have interest.

FYL.. • 800+ youth actively enrolled • 150+ screened and trained adult volunteers

• 45+ project areas and 125 clubs from which to choose • Any project area with a willing volunteer and three or more members interested can become a project-based club • A variety of after-school and school-enrichment programming focused on:

- Science, Engineering and Technology

— Outdoor skills and sustainability — 750+ unique participants For more information about Deschutes County 4-H, call OSU Extension Service 541-548-6088

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Traditional 4-H Club Based Programs Jefferson County 4-H is made up largely of traditional project based clubs. Since our community has a significant amount of farming and ranching, animal science clubs are very popular. However, 4-H members also participate in other areas such as Family and Consumer Sciences (Home Economics), Expressive Arts, Leadership/Citizenship, and Communications. Each of these project areas give 4H members a variety of avenues to explore and learn; helping members gain confidenceand develop leader-

have an opportunity to learn to properly handle and maintain firearms. Members are given the chance to learn about archery, pistol, rifle, shotgun and Western action shooting. In each of these disciplines, members gain confidence and learn responsibility while being engaged in an outdoor activity. Members learn to use the firearms and bow, with close supervision from a trained adult. Along with 4-H shooting sports, programming that includes community needs as well. Since Jefferson Jefferson County 4-H has partnered County is a rural farming communi- with Oregon Department of Fish ty, it is essential that we offer Tractor and Wildlife, i n a n other service Safety Training. This training is open to the community, t o o ffer h u nter to youth outside of Jefferson County safety classes. 'Ihese classes are open ship and life skills. and begins in early June following the to all youth and adults. Youth under completion of the school year. Non-Traditional 4-H Programs the age of 18 are required to particiThis training fulfills the federal Jefferson County c ontinues to pate in a hunter education training e xpand it s n o n -traditional 4 - H mandated safety training requirement prior to hunting. programing in a n effort t o o ff er thatyouth ages 14-17 have to complete new project areas such as science, in order to work (for someone other technology, engineering and math than immediate family) on or around (S.T.E.M.), outdoor education and tractors and other equipment. Class is FYI... set up as a home study, followed by • 170+ youth actively enrolled recreation, and mechanical science. testing and three days of hands on 'Ihese non-traditional programs • 60 screened and trained training. Youth learn to safely operate allow members the opportunity to adult volunteers experience 4-H while working with and drive a tractor, including pulling • 30+ 4-H project clubs from robots, learning how to handle fire- an implement through an obstacle which to choose arms and develop outdoor skills. course. Upon completion, youth re• 450+ After-school, This Non-Traditional Programming ceive documentation of completion school enrichment and is a new method of delivering 4-H for their employers' records. other outside of school that is still fun and educational. Shooting Sports/Hunter Safety programming Tractor Safety It is important to offer educational

(ODFW Partnership) Members interested in outdoor activities such as shooting sports,

For more information about Jefferson County 4-H, call 541-475-3808.

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Crook County 4-H is an informal, practical, learn-by-doing educational program for youth. Crook County 4-H teaches subject and life skills through an intentional process that helps young people meet key developmental needs. Crook County 4-H provides opportunities for youth to gain knowledge in subject matters ranging from animal science projects to robotics. Youth also learn life skills such as public speaking, problem solving, teamwork, decision making, record keeping and leadership. Crook County 4-H ofFers several ways to be involved in the 4-H program. Clover Buds: For youth Kindergarten through 3rd grade. This program is exploratory in nature and introduces younger youth to the different project areas 4-H offers and focuses upon team work, peer-to-peer interaction, an inclusive environment and basic life skills.

Club-Based Program: For youth 4th12th grade. This program boasts more than 50 difFerent clubs that youth can be involved in with projects including: animal science, vet science, food and nutrition, sewing and clothing, knitting, crocheting, robotics, art, cake decorating, dog, horse, small animals, archery, photography and more. Short-Term Programs: Crook County 4-H ofFers a wide array of short term opportunities to become involved with including camps, conferences, retreats, international exchange programs and more. Youth 4th-12th grade are welcome to choose to be a part of just these opportunities and are not required to be enrolled in the club based program.

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For more information about Crook County 4-H, or to enroll in Crook County After the Bell, contact: Jeremy Green, OSU Crook County Extension 4-H Faculty Jeremy. Greenporegonstate.edu 541-447-6228

Crook County After the Bell is Crook County's premier after school program. This program is administered by the Crook County 4-H program and is ran in partnership with eight different youth serving organizations. The program is open to youth Kindergarten through 5th grade and is located at Crooked River Elementary School. Transportation is provided by the Crook County School District bus services to transport youth from both Cecil Sly and Ochoco Elementary to the program site each day. The program provides daily help with homework, mentoring programs, reading, recreation activities and hands on science projects. The program is open from 3-6p.m. each day after school and operates on a select number of non-school days as well. Trained stafFand volunteers are on-site daily to ensure your child's needs are met and academic success is achieved. This is a fee for service program and scholarships are available for families.

Kim Herber, OSU Crook County Extension Program Coordinator Kim.Herbergoregonstate.edu 541-447-6228 OSU Crook County Extension Office 498 SE Lynn Blvd Prineville, OR 97754

F1V ... • 400+ youth actively enrolled at the Crook County 4-H program • 85+ screened and trained adult volunteers at the Crook County 4-H program

• 50+ 4-H project clubs from which to choose

• After-school programs focused on Science, Healthy Living and Civic Engagement

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OSU EXTENSION IN YOUR COMMUNITIES For more than 100 years, the Oregon State University Extension Service has engaged uith Oregonians to positively impact community livability, e conomic vitality, na t u r a l r esource sustainabi lity an d the health and u e l l-being of families. OSU E~tension is present in every Oregon county uith OSUf a c ulty reaching communities through on-site workshops, research-based publications and online access. OSU Extension program a r ea s include: Horticulture: You may recognize OSU Extension through our Horticulture program where OSU Master Gardeners are trained to answer home gardening questions and assist people in identifying weed, disease and insect problems. OSU educators provide information on vegetable gardening, community gardening, waterwise gardening and greenhouse production and management as well as addressing issues for the commercial green industry. Agriculture: Your experience with OSU Extension may be through the Agriculture program where small acreage landowners

and commercial farmers and ranchers gain information related to f oo d p r oduction, farm business management, farm operations and product marketing. OSU faculty offer classes on pasture and nutrient management, irrigation efficiency, animal care and integrated pest management.

Open Campus (OOC)I 'Ihis statewide community-based education p artnership

is convened by OSU. It builds upon the foundation of the OSU Extension Service t o b r in g e d ucational resources of t h e university to each county. Open Campus provides local access to learning while addressing unique community needs.

Family and Community Health: Since most everyone loves to eat, your interest in 4-H Yo uth D e velopment: 4 -H i s t h e OSU Extension may be through the Family Youth Development segment of the OSU and Community Health program where Extension Service. trained Master Food Educators teach food preservation classes. 'Ihis program provides education o n ma n y to p ic s i n c luding nutrition, finances, planning for healthy retirement and aging well. OSU Extension nutrition educators are in l o cal schools, providing interactive nutrition classes which include meal preparation and recipe tasting. U NIV E R S I T Y This program focuses on improving healthy behaviors and emphasizes the importance Extension Service of living healthy, active lives.

Forestry and Natural Resources: This program serves woodland owners, industrial forest owners, logging operators, natural resource professionals and the public. Programs related to forest regeneration, vegetation management, thinning and stand management, wildfire prevention, timber harvesting technology, urban and community forestry, and insect and disease management are offered.

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WANT TO CONTRIBUTE TIME OR TREASURE?

VOLUNTEER

CONTRIBUTE

If you tvould like to volunteer for the 4-H Program, please tell us a little about yourself.

If you fvould like to make a charitable contribution to the 4-H Program, pleasefill out the personal information to the left, and tell us a little about your expectations:

Within which county would you like to volunteer? Crook Deschutes Jefferson

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Are you interested in any particular project area?

Would you like the money directed to a specific county? (Each are a 501(c)(3) non profit) Crook (make checks payable to Crook County Leaders Assoc.) Deschutes

(make checks payable to Deschutes County Leaders Assoc)

If Yes, what is it?

Jefferson (make checks payable to Jefferson County Leaders Assoc)

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Split evenly to all (make checks payable to Deschutes County Leaders Assoc)

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Split by participation numbers to all (make checks payable to Deschutes County Leaders Assoc ) Other

(make checks payable to Deschutes County Leaders Assoc) Your/Business Name Would you like your dollars designated for a certain opportunity? High Desert Leadership Retreat Idea Fair Event Scholarships (for county participants as designated above) Enrollment Scholarships (for county participants as designated above) College Scholarships (for county participants as designated above) Other

Email Day Phone Evening Phone

Please send this page along with your charitable contribution to: •

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TRI-COUNTY 4-H PROGRAMS •

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C/0 PO BOX 1251 REDMOND, OR 97756

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HOW YOU CAN HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE 0 ppor t u nities to support: Annual High Desert Youth Leadership Retreat 18 USC 707

Become an active donor, sponsor, volunteer or provide a onetime gift to support your local 4-H program. All gifts received provide direct service to youth in the form of scholarships, curriculum, educational equipment, and supplies. Being the largest research-based youth development organization in Central Oregon, your support of4-H helps the youth of today become positive and contributing adults within the community tomorrow.

Idea Fair Event Scholarships Enrollment Scholarships College Scholarships Oregon State University Extension Service offers educational programs, activities and materials without discrimination based on age, color, disability, gender identity or expression, genetic information, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation or veteran's status. Oregon State University Extension

Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

YOUR WEEKLY

CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN OCTOBER 4, 2013

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 201 3

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EDITOR

Cover design by Althea Borck IThe Bulletin; submitted photo

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541 -383-0305 beastesO bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541 -383-0349 diasper© bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541 -383-0354 mkehoeO bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppel O bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson @ bendbulletin.com

DRINKS • 1 0

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Fall is a creative time for brewers • Gluten-free options are out there • Nectar of the Gods meadery closes

• A review of Bend D'vine • News from the local dining scene

MUSIC • 3

OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Movie buffs have options in Astoria and Portland • A guide to out of town events

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• COVER STORY: Steve Martin, Edie

DESIGNER

Brickell play amphitheater show • Feedback revisits Bend Roots Revival • Greg Brown at The Belfry in Sisters • Suzy Bogguss gives country a soprano

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: eventsObendbulletin.com

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ARTS • 1 2

• Barisone visits Dojo • Tickets on sale for Jazzat the Oxford

• Opera Bend debuts at COCC campus • Playwrights Platform returns • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

Fax to: 541 -385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave.

GOING OUT • 8

Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1 81 1

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541 -385-5800. ull

MOVIES • 25

• Super Water Sympathy and more • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

CALENDAR • 1 6

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

• Elvis Costello, Avicii, Sheryl Crow and more

• Fall movie preview: Get ready for drama, history and a few blockbusters, too! • "Gravity,""Runner Runner,""Grace Unplugged," "Instructions Not Included" and "Running Wild: The Life of Dayton 0. Hyde" open in Central Oregon • "The Croods" and "This Is the End" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

• A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 1 8

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

Submitted photo

Banjo picker Steve Martin, left, and singer Edie Brickell bring their bluegrass partnership to Les Schwab Amphitheater tonight in Bend. You're pretty much straight up crazy pants to miss this opportunity to see one of the most fascinating and enduring talents of the past 40 years.

• Steve Martin, Edie Brickell visit Bend'sLesSchwabAmphitheater By David Jasper The Bulletin

while back, Edie Brickell broached the subject of possibly writing a song with Steve Martin. "It was at a party, and I complimented Steve on how great a musician he is," she said in a recent telephone interview with GO! Magazine. "I'd seen that he collaborated with others, and I said, 'If you ever wanted to write a song with me, I would love it.' So I was just amazed that he actually called the next week with a banjo tune for me to hear. I was

thrilled." She never thought it would lead to an album and touring. "It's just dreamy that it continued from there," she said. "Neither of us ever imagined where this thing was going," Martin added. "I must say for me, and I think for Edie, it's really led to some wonderful things in both our lives." Along with being among the funniest standup comics ever, a first-rate film actor and author of severalacclaimed books, endlessly fascinating entertainer Steve Martin can also pluck the hell out of a banjo.

Listen to the interview with Steve Martin and Edie

If yougo

Brickell atdendbulletin.com/stevemartin

What:Steve Martin and the Steep

Canyon Rangers with special guest Fans of his arena-scale stand-up performances of the late 1970s and early '80s — and recordings of those shows on albums like "Let's Get Small" and "A Wild and Crazy Guy" — knew he was adept with a banjo from "Grandmother's Song" and other tunes he played in his act. Nevertheless, Martin surprised everyone, even longtimefans,when he released the 2009 bluegrass album "The Crow," which won a Grammy award for Best Bluegrass Album in 2010. Continued Page 5

Edie Brickell

When:6tonight, gates open at 5 p.m. Where:Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive,

Bend Cost:$44-$85, plus fees, available at the website below or The Ticket Mill (541-318-5457)

Contact:www.bendconcerts.com

music

PAGE 4 + GO! MAGAZINE

We're Cutting Prices.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

azz a e x or series re urns C • By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

he Jazz at the Oxford concert series returns this winter with its most eclectic lineup yet. The 2013-14 series will feature 18 shows over six weekends from October through March, including blues, Latin jazz, "Western bebop" and a summit of virtuoso pianists. Shows will be held in a room at The Oxford Hotel that holds 120 seats.Season ticket packages have been on sale for weeks; individual show tickets are on sale now, said series founder Marshall Glickman. "Series ticket sales are double last year," he said. The series has been a smashing success in its first three years, selling out nearly every seat it offered. As a result, Glickman and his partners, the Baney family that owns the Oxford, have spent more money on bigger names. Two seasons ago, Diane Schuur and Bobby Watson performed. Last year, Jeremy Pelt and Karrin Allyson came to Bend. Now, Glickman is looking to expand Jazz at the Oxford's aesthetic. "We're calling this a jazz series. I like the word: jazz!" he said. "But we're diversifying more and more and more." Here's who's on tap this season: • Javon Jackson Band with Les McCann, Oct. 25-26. Jazz mixed with funk and soul, featuring the legendary McCann, best known for his 1969 album "Swiss Movement." • King Louie's Portland Blues Re-

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Stokes, Nov. 22-23. Powerhouse 14-15. Western swing fronted by a vocalists backed by a crack blues renowned jazz guitarist. band, including King Louie and ReGlickman said he took more booknato Caranto. ing risks this season, and he thinks • Oregon Piano Summit featuring the end result will be worth it. "People say, 'Just bring us qualGordon Lee, Darrell Grant, Ben Darwish and Randy Porter, Dec. 27-28. ity. Bring us something new that we Virtuoso pianists gather to show- haven't heard before,'" he said. case their skills, with two pianos on This year's series will also offer stage and any number of combos four free public workshops with the possible. performing artists, to be held on • Arturo O'Farrill Afro-Latin Septet, Saturday mornings from 11:15 a.m. Jan. 17-18. One of the world's great- to 1:30 p.m. at the hotel. (No workest piano players backed by sea- shops are scheduled for Novemsoned Latin jazz players from New ber and December because of the York City. holidays.) • Mary Stallings Quartet with Mel For more info or to buy tickets, Brown, Tony Pacini and Ed Bennett, visit www jazzattheoxford.com. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, Feb. 21-22. Pure, powerful vocalist singing jazz standards. bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

Over Gold, a slinky folk-pop duo that includes Brown's daughter, PieVeteran folk singer Greg Brown ta. Last time we checked, tickets for will return to the region next week this one were getting to be scarce. to play what should be a stellar place Act now! to see him: The Belfry in Sisters. Greg Brown, with Love Over Gold;7 You see, Brown is a m asterful p.m. Wednesday, doors open 6 p.m.; songwriter who makes magic with an $32 plus fees, available in advance acoustic guitar and one of the deepest at www.bendticket.com; The Belsinging voices you'll hear. His blend fry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www — as heard on 2012's "Hymns to .belfryevents.com. What is Left," his 25th studio album — is sturdy, stirring and resonant. Suzy Bogguss inBend Resonant is a good thing in The Belfry, a nearly 100-year-old church In a genre packed with big, boomwith lots of creaky wood inside to ing (often ostentatious) voices, Suzy soak up Brown's creaky (in a good Bogguss' strong, sparkling soprano way) songs. stands out among country singers. Opening the show will be Love Continued next page

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

Steve Martin

other day, actually. I couldn't really figure (the ukulele) out. I didn't know From Page 3 what a chord was. I couldn't really Further proof that his onstage figure out how to tune it. There was banjo picking had been no mere no instruction, and I knew it wasn't comic prop — and "The Crow" no a guitar. "So when I heard the banjo, I just short segue — Martin teamed up with the Steep Canyon Rangers, a thought 'I've got to learn that,'" Marbluegrass group from Brevard, N.C., tin said. "I just loved it. And I perseand released another critically laud- vered, somehow." ed album, 2011's "Rare Bird Alert." One listen to "Love has Come for And earlier this year, Martin took You" provides ample confirmation the bluegrass fork of his lengthy ca- of that. Paired with Martin's conreer still another step, forming a duo fident picking, Brickell's sweetly with singer-songwriter Brickell for tuneful voice could warm the chillithe album "Love Has Come for You," est gray day as she sings, "The sun which brings together Martin's ban- is gonna shine again," on the simple jo chops and Brickell's down-home tune "Sun's Gonna Shine." Texan lilt. There are a number of other standThe two spoke to GO! last week out songs on the album, among them about th e f r u i tful c o l laboration "Sarah Jane and the Iron Mountain that led to the 13-song album and Baby," based on a 1902 incident in their tour, which brings them to Les which a baby survived being thrown Schwab Amphitheater tonight (see from a train.There are also songs "If you go," Page 3). about a dog ("Get Along Stray Dog") Martin said he first met Brickand one that's sort of about a cat ell — the wife of famed folk singer ("Siamese Cat"), although it's more Paul Simon — about 20 years ago, about a man with a seriously spoiled not long after she proved she had a daughter: "I like your Siamese cat/ I way with a lyric on the hits "What I like your cowboyhat/But I don't like Am" and "Circle," recorded with her your daughter / She's just so spoilt band, New Bohemians. and mean." Martin — who won an Emmy in Martin said he came back to the 1969 for his writing on "The Smoth- banjo seriously about 10 years ago. "I'd been away from it as a proers Brothers Comedy Hour" — has been playing the banjo longer than fessional for maybe 15 or 20 years," he's been in show business, having he said. In the interim, "the level of first picked it up in his teens. musicianship had risen so high it Asked what initially drew him to was shocking to me. What defined a the instrument, Martin dryly replied, good player in the '70s had complete"Its sound." ly changed in 2003." But it was really the ukulele that All too many of the crack musibrought him to the banjo. cians he met "were still paying off "I don't have a musical background their banjos w it h m o nthly p ayor anything, and I think I picked up m ents," he said. So, in 2010,he crethe ukulele because I wanted to be a ated the Steve Martin Prize for Exrock star — not a rock star, but form cellence in Banjo and Bluegrass, an a group or something like that," he annual award of $50,000. "I thought said. "I just remembered that the some recognition with an award

music

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 5

linked to some money would bring attention to people." Martin promises a fun evening for those headed to Les Schwab Amphitheater tonight. As billed, "It's a mixture of music and comedy,with the Steep Canyon Rangers, whom I've toured with about four years," he said. "We've toured all summer with Edie, and we've integrated her and our music into the show. "It's proven to be a really fun evening for the audience, and never a dull moment. It's a show we love to perform. There's a lot of laughs and a lot of great music. We seem to be received well wherever we play. I don't want to brag too much, but it's an enjoyable evening," Martin continued. "People can Google our reviews online," he said. "There's actually not

%holesmle Bead Shomt Open to Everyone.

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Friday 8c Saturday, October 4th & 5th 10amt05 pm

much reviewing going on anymore, though." Brickell chimed in with all the review anyone should need. "It's the best show I've ever seen," she said. "Steve makes every night really special, and tons of fun. Every show has been fireworks. The audience leaves so happy, howling and satisfied." Brickell knows — from seeing him perform firsthand night after night — the special place Martin occupies in our culture. "I feel so lucky to witness it, to be in the show. (To) witness that, and to watch him and listen to him and that band, is a real honor," she said. "Because you just don't see much like (this) out there these days, or any days, in any decade. (If one watches) film footage of some of the greats from the '40s all the way through, Steve is one of those icons. And it's a special show."

•

Shllo hua Hotel 3105 OB Riley Road, Bend Brought t o yo u b y L i t t l e I n d u l g e n ces Beads

Questions call 503-309-4088

• i •

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, d/asper@bendbulletin.com

I l i

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OCTOBER From previous page Hers is a voice that should sound simply perfect floating through the Tower Theatre Sunday. In Bend, Bogguss will perform both her classic country hits and tunes from her most recent album "American Folk Songbook,"which is exactly what it sounds like — renditions of popular traditional folk songs. Bogguss recorded the album in hopes of preserving folk favorites that could otherwise be lost as music education disappears from public schools and children miss out on hearing them. Of course, Bogguss may have spent time at the top of the country charts, but it's not like her folk chops are in question. She does, after all, have a 2005 Grammy award

for Traditional Folk Album at home on the shelf. Suzy Bogguss; 730 p.m. Sunday, doors open 6:30 p.m.; $25-$30 plus fees, available through the venue; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., B end; ww w towertheatre.org o r 541-31 7-0700.

DJ Barisone visits Dojo Folks who remember the late, great Bond Street bar and music venue The Grove may still — even six years after it closed — experience occasional longing for the old

days. Saturday night brings an opportunity to sate that desire when Dojo hosts three DJs who spent plenty of time at The Grove.

The biggest name on the poster is former Bendite and current Portlander Barisone. Mark Rada and Paranome (aka Chris Lohrey) will also man the decks. Expect highly danceable sets featuring big beats, glitchy e l ectronica a n d g l o b al sounds. Sounds groovy. And Grove-y. DJ Barisone, with Paranome and Mark Rada; 10 p.m. Saturday; free; Dojo,852N.WBrooksSt.,Bend;www .doj obend.com.

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music

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

Members of Parlour — from left, Mike Potter, Mark Quon and Linda Quon — perform on the Shakedown Stage on Sunday at the 2013 Bend Roots Revival.

By Ben Salmon,photos by Dean Guernsey ~The Bulletin

rganizers moved mountains at Pakit Liquidators

this summer to make room for the 20D Bend

Roots Revival, and last weekend, Mother Nature struck back, bringing cold air, powerful winds and heavy rain to town during the three-day festival of local music. The weather forced some cancellations and rescheduling, but it was all done with a smile: Local music lovers were happy to have the Revivalback and seemed content to adjust for the sake of art and community. Pakit glowed, too; the former junkyard proved to be a perfectly funky host, and a beacon ofhope for Bend's cultural future. •

MORE PHOTOS,VIDEOS AND DAILY REGAPS:

WWW.BENDBULLETIN.GOM/FREQUENGY

Bend Roots Revival founder Mark Ransom, left, and Pakit Liquidators owner Matt Korish chat last weekend at the local music festival in Bend.

Members of Aisea Taimani's band perform on the BIGS Stage on a very windy Saturday afternoon at Bend Roots Revival.

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2013

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GO! MAGAZINE G

PAGE 7

Oct. 11 —Hemlock (heavy metal), Domino Room, Bend, www.thesoundgardenstudio. com. Oct. 12 —Pigs on the Wing (Pink Floyd tridute),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Oct. 14 —Marc Cohn (folkpop),Athletic Club of Bend, www.c3events.com. Oct. 15 —Ramblin' Jack Elliot (rambler-roots),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Oct. 16 —Whitewater Ramble (Americana),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 17 —Neutraldoy (punk), Big T's, Redmond, www. reverbnation.com/venue/bigts. Oct. 18 —The City Harmonic (Christian),Journey church, Bend, www.journeyinbend.com. Oct. 19 —Birds of Chicago (folk'n'soul),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Oct. 21 —Hopeless Jack & The HandsomeDevil (punkdlues),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Oct. 23 —World's Finest (funk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 24 —Jon Wayne and the Pain (reggae-rock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 25 —E-40 (Bay Area rap), Liquid Lounge, Bend, www. j.mp/e40info. Oct. 25 —Moonalice (jamband),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents. com. Oct. 25 —Kytamt (violin extremism),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.astroloungebend. com. Oct. 26 —Toxic Lombie (undeadrock),Big T's, Redmond, www.reverbnation. com/venue/bigts. Oct. 26 —Acorn Project (jamrock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 29 —Oso Negro (hip-hop), The Astro Lounge, Bend, www. astroloungebend.com. Oct. 31 —Tony Smgey(looprock), Dojo, Bend, www. dojobend.com. Nov. 1 —Marv Ellis and We Tride (organic hip-hop),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com.

Friday, October 11ul • 7:00 p.m.

— FREE ADMISSION At Redmond Assembly of God 1865 West Antler Avenue • Redmond Love offering will be taken to support their ministry.

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