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An Afghan' s atyplca Ipath to Walden's D.C. office

BUSINESS, PAGE G1

NSL= 2 DAYS

ENL= ELECTION 2012:PRECINCT PROFILES

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — In a way, Ahmad Jan Ali's path to Washington has been pretty typical: graduate from college, get a Capitol Hill internship through a helpful connection and then land a full-time position as a congressional staffer.

LEFT

With Oregon's shift to all-mail voting, precincts today may serve little purpose except to provide a glimpse at voting trends in such small pockets of the state. With just days to go until Election Day, The Bulletin is examining four Central Oregon precincts. Jefferson County's Precinct 17 is third in the four-part series.

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IN D.C. A fghanistan native's story so remarkable: He taught himself English by listening to cassette tapes of political speeches and worked as an interpreter with the U.S. military for three years. Army Col. Bob Elliot, one of the American officers he worked with, lived in Oregon, so Ali took advantage of a visa program for Afghans who had helped the U.S. military and continued his education in the Beaver State. "When he picked me up at the airport, Oregon was like a paradise to me," Ali said recently, sitting in the offices of Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, who recently hired the 27year-old. It was September, and Ali couldn't believe how green the trees were compared with his home. See Ali /A7

Will progress on cancerpass the price test?

Photos by Ryan Brenneckel The Bulletin

jim Cloud loads a truck ofgrain at his farm in Culver last month. The third-generation farmer is most interested in what the two presidential candidates have to say on the deficit and foreign policy. "That's what affects my pocketbook."

By Lattren Dake • The Bulletin By Virginia Postrel Bloomberg News

When Apostolia Tsimberidou was a young hematologist, a diagnosis of chronic myelogenous leukemia meant a patient had only a few years to live. The median survival time when she started medical school in 1985, she recalls, was just 3.5 years. Then came Novartis' Gleevec (imatinib), which the Food and Drug Administration approved in 2001. Unlike traditional chemo drugs, which work

Landon Roberts, a social studies teacher and football coachat Culver Middle School, remains torn between Barack Obama and Mitt Romney because "no one represents my feelings (on) how I would want the world to be handled."

by poisoning the body's fast-growing cells, Gleevec is a so-called biologic that works by altering the behavior of abnormal protein molecules — in this case, inhibiting an enzyme that m akes the cancer cells proliferate. With Gleevec, the death rate for patients with the disease plummeted to only 1 percent or 2 percent a year. The estimated eightyear survival rate has increasedfrom 6 percent before 1975 to 87 percent since 2001. See Molecular /A8

JeffersonCountyvoter precincts •W

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Source: Jefferson County

By Adam Liptak New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — In the razor-thin 1960 presidential election, John F. Kennedy campaigned in 49 states. Richard Nixon visited all 50. The current contest is just as close and intense, but the candidates have campaigned in only 10 states since the political conventions. There are towns in Ohio that have received more attention than the enttre West Coast. The shrinking electoral battleground has altered the nature of American self-governance. There is evidence that the current system is depressing turnout, distorting policy, weakening accountability and effectively disenfranchising the vast majority of Americans. "It's a new way to run a country," says Bill Bishop, co-author of "The Big Sort," a 2008 book that examined the most important cause of the trend: the recent tendency of like-minded people to live near one another. That demographic shift means the country is now dominated by solidly Democratic states on the coasts and solidly Republican ones m the tntertor and m much of the South. In a close election, all of those states are out of reach for one candidate or the other. This state of affairs is not rooted in the Constitution but rather in the fact that almost every state chooses to allocate its electoral votes on a winner-take-all basis. See Battleground /A6

Election news • Five misconceptions about why we have the

Electoral College,A2

• Obama, Romney fight for an edge in the swing states,A4

• Ryan plans a robust role if elected vice president,A4

• Oregon's top election prize: control of the Capitol, B3

INDEX AnIndependent

Vol. 109,No. 309,

88267 02330

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OP We userecycled newsprint

CULVERsfaras Peggy Beck isconcerned, there are two types of politicians. "Liars or thieves," said the 64-year-old Culver resident. "Most of them are both." Beck stood in the kitchen of Culver's community center, clad in an apron. She had just finished serving senior citizens homemade lasagna. She believes in the power of local politics but is disenchanted with the national political scene. Beck won't bother to vote this election. And although most of her neighbors seem more politically engaged, Beck's lack of enthusiasm and disappointment with the country's direction was echoed throughout this small farming community. The town, nestled in the valley southwest of Madras, was perfectlydivided in 2008. The same number ofpeople — 185 — voted for Democrat Barack Obama and for RepublicanJohn McCain. This year,the number of registered Republicans is edging out Democrats. Jefferson County's Precinct 17 encompasses the town of Culver, population 1,350. Karen O'Hara, 62, will cast her vote for Mitt Romney, but she's not particularly excited about her choices. "The last person I really liked was Reagan," said O'Hara, who has worked at Round Butte Seed Growers, one of the town's largest employers, for the past 16 years. The tiny downtown of Culver is surrounded by large fields. Here, people keep an eye on wheat prices. And when the high school football team goes on a losing streak, well, some joke it must be the farmers' fault because they stopped growing potatoes, and now the kids are too scrawny. See Precinct 17/A4

Contested states: from 30 in 1976 to 'l0 today

7 sec t ions

Business G1-6 Local News B1-6 C lassified E1-6 Obituaries B 5 Community C1-8 Opinion/BooksFf-6 C rosswords C7, E2 Sports Df-6

TODAY'S WEATHER Not as cloudy High 66, Low43

Page B6

TOP NEWS SANDY: In storm cleanup, questions turn to dealing with the next disaster, A3

Fall back yet? If yoLi didn't last

night, set your clocks back one hour.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 20'I2

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Could Mitt Romney win the popular vote on Tuesday while President Barack Obama captures a majority of the 538 electoral votes and a return trip to the White House? Recent polling results have raised just that possibility, reminding Americans once again that we cast ballots, but we don't elect presidents directly. That job falls to the Electoral College, a system which requires candidates to win states, not just votes. It is a process that began as part of the original design of the U.S. Constitution. The system, lifted from the Holy Roman Empire in central Europe, was established as a compromise between election of the president by C ongress and election by the people. Americans vote for the electors, who then vote for the president. Let's take a look at the main justifications for maintaining the Electoral College and see how they stand up to scrutiny.

The framers created

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It's Sunday, Nov. 4, the 309th day of 2012. There are 57 days left in the year.

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TODAY

FIVE MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT ...

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

GENERAL INFORMATION

Discoveries, breakthroughs, trends, names in the news — things you need to know to start your day. Until Election Day, this page will focus on politics.

1 • the Electoral College to protect small states. The delegates to the 1787 Constitutional Convention had a variety ofreasons for settling on the Electoral College format, but protecting smaller states was not among them. Some delegates feared direct democracy, but that was only one factor in the debate. Remember what the country looked like in 1787: The important division was between states that had slavery and those that didn't, not between large and small states. A direct election for president did not sit well with most delegates from the slave states, which had large populations but far fewer eligible voters. They gravitated toward the college as a c o m promise because it was based on population. The convention had agreed to count each slave as three-fifths of a person for the purpose of calculating each state's allotment of seats in Congress. For Virginia, which had the largest population among the original D states, that meant more clout in choosing the president. The framers protected the interests of smaller states by creating the Senate, which gives each state two votes regardless of population.

HAPPENINGS

Electoraltallyscenarios

• Daylight Saving Time ends

In the race for the White House, a candidate needs 270 out of the total 538 electoral votes in the

• Barack Obama will try to rally

early this morning.

Electoral College. Considering three scenarios for what could happen onelection night: 2008 electoralresultsi • O bama 3 6 5 • McCain 1 73

A clear electoral college and popular vote winner • Either candidate wins both the

Obama ~

Pennsylvania — a last-minute decision to try to swing this state, which hasn't turned red since1988, into his column. A4 • In Egypt, a child guided by the "hands of God" will determine

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Barack Obama won bothoverJohnMcCain.

making a campaign stop in

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In millions

• This is what usually happens. In 2008,

state where all four top-ticket candidates will be campaigning today. Mitt Romney is also

teeopopularuete

popular vote (50-plus percent of the national vote) and the Electoral College.

young voters in Colorado —a

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Note: Nebraska and Maine are not winner-take-all states; of Nebraska's five electoral votes, Obama won one.

the new Coptic Orthodox pope.

•

• If someone has 270 electoral votes,

Gore 2

2000 popular vote

• In 2000, Al Gore won 48.38 percent of

In millions

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the popular vote to George W.Bush's 47.87 percent. It was one of the closest margins in history

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that person becomes president.

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IN HISTORY

Note: The U.S. Supreme Court overruled a Florida court order for a state recount.

6 266-266 electoral vote tie

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• Constitutionally,this scenariothrows

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theelectionto Congress,wherecrazy scenarios abound. ThenewHouse Iprobably GCP-controlledi would elect the president Ilikely

Mitt Romney), with each state getting one vote. The

Highlights:In1922, the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tomb was discovered in

< A possible tie scenario • O bama 2 6 9 • Romney 269

Egypt. In1924, Nellie Ross of Wyoming was elected the

In the scenario at left, of the so-called tossup states, Obama takes New Hampshire,Ohio, and Wisconsin, while Romney takes Colorado, Flonda, lowa, Nevada, North Carohna and Virginia.

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Senate (probably Democratic) would elect the vice president (likely Joe Biden), with each senator getting a vote.

nation's first femalegovernor to serve out the remaining term of her late husband. In1979,

the Iran hostagecrisis began as militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, seizing its

Sources: McClatchy Washington Bureau,"Presidential Elections 1789-2008"

Making every vote count in every statecould have other benefits. It w ould stimulate p arty-building e f f orts a n d increase turnout.People are more likely to cast a ballot if they think their vote matters.

• Pakistan's foreign minister visits Cairo in an outreach to the new Egyptian president. • Today is "King Tut Day,w

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The electoral vote winner loses 2000 electoralresults > the popular vote (but still wins) • Bush 2 71

occupants; for some, it wasthe start of 444 days ofcaptivity. In

.:'The 2012Electoral College

1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House. In1995, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated. In 2008, BarackObama was electedthe

Howthe538electorsareallocated to thestatesandthe Districtof Columbia

fluctuateswith populationchanges.Eachstate's current number: Alabama...............9 Kentucky..............8 North Dakota.......3

Alaska ..................3 Louisiana .............8 Ohio....................18

first black U.S.president. Ten years ago:President George W.Bushbarnstormed

Arizona...............11 Maine ...................4 Oklahoma ............7

Arkansas..............6 Maryland ...........10 Oregon.................7 California ...........55 Massachusetts..11 Pennsylvania .....20

The Electoral College • preserves stability in our

through battleground states in

Colorado..............9 Michigan............16 Rhodelsland.......4 Connecticut .........7 Minnesota..........10 South Carolina.....9

political systemby discouraging

a final appeal for congressional

Republicans. third parties. Delaware..............3 Mississippi ..........6 South Dakota.......3 The college offers no guarFive yearsago:Tutankhamun's D.C.......................3 Missouri.............10 Tennessee..........11 antee of such "stability" — in face was unveiled for the first Florida ................29 Montana...............3 Texas..................38 fact, history suggests othertime to the public, more than Georgia ..............16 Nebraska..............5 Utah......................6 wise. The Republican Party 3,000 years after the pharaoh Hawaii ..................4 Nevada.................6 Vermont...............3 was born as a third (or even was buried in his tomb. Idaho ....................4 New Hampshire...4 Virginia...............13 fourth) party, and it quickly esOne year ago:ASyrian peace lllinois.................20 New Jersey ........14 Washington .......12 tablished itself as a major force plan brokered just days earlier Indiana...............11 NewMexico.........5 WestVirginia.......5 in the 1856 and 1860 elections. by the Arab League unraveled lowa .....................6 New York ...........29 Wisconsin..........10 In 1912, Teddy Roosevelt ran as security forces openedfire Kansas .................6 North Carolina...15 Wyoming .............3 as a third-party nominee, and on thousands of protesters. r though he didn't win, he easily 60 Minutes" commentator bestedhisformer party's canAndy Rooney, 92, died. didate, the Republican incum- tion gets one vote; Vermont and party no leverage in the selecbent, William Howard Taft. W yoming would count t h e tion of the president. BIRTHDAYS The Electoral College system same as Texas and New York. gives a third-party candidate In addition, under the ElecElectors must vote for the Actress Doris Roberts is 82. more opportunities to wreak toral College, a third party • presidential candidate Actress Loretta Swit is 75. havoc than a direct election can tip the balance in a closely who wins their state. Former first lady Laura Bush does. Think about what could contested state. In 2000, Ralph In practice, electors may is 66. Actress-comedian happen in a neck-and-neck con- Nader was accused of "siphon- voteforwhomever they please, Kathy Griffin is 52. "Survivor" ing" votes from Gore in Florida. test: If a third-party nominee and on rare occasions, they do. host Jeff Probst is 51. Actor won enough states to prevent Had Nader not run, Gore could In a tight election, such behavMatthew McConaughey is 43. The Electoral College either major-party candidate have won the White House. ior might deny either candiRapper-producer SeanMDiddyw • ensures that the winner from winning the 270 votes Direct elections, especially date a majority and throw the Combs is 43. Actress Gillian has broad support. needed for a majority, the House those without a runoff, pre- election into the House. Zinser (M90210M) is 27. Supporters argue that the of Representatives would decide vent such problems. Coming — The New York Times — Fromwirereports format prevents candidates the outcome. Each state delega- in third or fourth would gain a contributed to this report. from targeting specific groups and regions instead forcing them to seek votes across the country. But that's not the way it has worked out in recentpresidential contests. Generally, rc Republicans have tried to stitch together an electoral majority ma ~5 ~~~ from the South, Southwest and Rocky Mountain states, while Democrats have relied on the RARE SINGLE LEYEL S PACIOUS TOW N H O M E large states on both coasts and 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1020 sq. ft. with fenced Big rooms, tile floors,gas fireplace, oversized sinthe Midwest, leaving certain back yard,corner lot. Nicely landscaped with gle garage,convenient NE location. 3 bedroom. swing states (Florida) as perensprinkler system. $255,000 CALL KAROLYN 2.5 bath, 1563 sq. ft. $125,000 CALL lAYNEE nial battlegrounds. DUBOIS at541-390-7063. MLS: 20t204099 BECK AT 541-480-09BB. MLS: 201206616 Any system of electing the president requires some version of broad support, but the Electoral College may do little to promote that goal. In 2000, George W. Bush lost the popular vote to Al Gore but won in the Electoral College. His victory came largely from his support among white men. He NICELY MAINTAINED did not win majorities among Wonderful property with 3 bedroom,2.5 bath, RENTAL/PRIMARY RESIDENCE women, blacks, Latinos, ur1901 sq. ft., with wood-wrap windows, granite 3 bedroom, 1001 sq. ft. home on large corner lot banites, the young, the old or update in kitchen and hardwood floors. Nice zoned R-3. $95,000 CALL KEN PETERSENAT deck with BBQ hook-up and private back those with less-than-average 541-400-7890. MLS:201207460 666 yard. $269,900 CALL CAROLYN EMICK AT income. In short, Bush claimed 541-419-0717. MLS:20t205305 the White House with the backI' ing of one dominant group.

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

WARNER

;. l l — 4

In direct elections,

QAQTQsQaoQ s4

• candidates would only campaign in large cities.

The estimated jackpot is now $143 million.

Under any system, candidates try to spend their time in places where they can reach the most voters. But in a direct election, with every vote counting equally, candidates might have an incentive to appeal to voters everywhere, not just those in swing states. Because the price of advertising is mainly a function of market size, it does not cost more to reach 10,000 voters in Wyoming than it does to reach 10,000 voters in New York or Los Angeles.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

10Q 15QfeQ 37Q42 QSQ The estimated jackpot is now $2.4 million.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TOP T ORIES IN BRIEF Navy oustsship'sbrass after boozy port visit SAN DIEGO — The commander and top officers of a San Diego-based Navy frigate have been relieved of duty after a rowdy, booze-fueled port visit to Vladivostok, Russia. Cmdr. Joseph Darlak, skipper of the USS Vandegrift, was removed Friday by Capt. John Schultz after an investigation "due to loss of confidence after demonstrating poor leadership and failure to ensure the proper conduct of his wardroom officers" during the three-daySeptember stop, the Navy said in a statement. The ship's executive officer, chief engineer and operations officer all were also relieved "for personal conduct involving use of alcohol and not adhering to established liberty policies," the statement said. The names of the two lowerranked officerswere not released because their positions are not considered public un-

der Navy policy.

Sacramento seesrise in crime after deepcuts SACRAMENTO, Calif. — In 2011, faced with the biggest budget cuts yet, $12.2 million, the police chief in California's capital was forced to take drastic action: laying off sworn officers and civilian employees; eliminating the vice, narcotics, financial crimes and undercover gang squads; and thinning the auto theft, forensics and canine units. Police officers no longerresponded toburglaries, misdemeanors or minor traffic accidents. The shrinking of the police force has been extreme; the department has lost more than 300 sworn officers and civilian staff members and more than 30 percent of its budget since 2008. It has coincided with an uptick in crime. While homicides have remained steady, shootings — a more reliable indicator of gun violence — are up 48 percent this year. Rapes, robberies, aggravated assaults, burglaries and vehicle thefts have also increased, though in smaller increments. A local sales tax measure on the ballot in Tuesday's election could restore some financing.

Putin declares war on tobacco andvodka MOSCOW President Vladimir Putin is waging the biggest public health d r ive since former Soviet l eader Mikhail Gorbachev failed to wean his country off alcohol abuse with a crackdown on tobacco and drink. An anti-tobacco law submitted to parliament recently will ban smoking in public places, advertising and kiosk sales. That follows measures to curb the world's fourth-highest alcohol consumption per capita with tax increases and by limiting trade.

Smoking and drinking kill 900,000 people a year in Russia, the world's second-largest market for cigarettes and alcohol. The crackdown risks encouraging Russians to seek c ounterfeit c i g arettes a n d drinks, according to tobacco companies and alcohol industry analysts. Illegal sales of vodka — which is priced as little as $1 for a half-liter — will riseto 60 percent from 35 percent of the market by 2014, according to estimates.

Anti-Taliban politician killed in Pakistan A prominent anti-Taliban politician i n nor t h western Pakistan was killed Saturday in a suicide bombing, underscoring the dangers faced by politicians who stand up to the insurgents. P olice officials said t h e bomber detonated explosives near a filling station while a vehicle carrying the politician, Fateh Khan, passed by in a town inthe Buner district, inthe restive Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province. Two security guards working for Khan and three passers-by were also k i lled in the attack, seen as an act of retribution by the Taliban. Ehsanullah Ehsan, a Taliban spokesman, claimed responsibility for the attack and warned of more assassinations. — From wire reports

HURRICANE SANDY: THE AFTERMATH Lights on in Manhattan

ei' e In ac o norma, re arin OI' ene s orm

The lights were back on Saturday in lower Manhattan, prompting screams of relief from residents who had been plunged into darkness fornearly five days. But that j o y c o n trasted with deepening resentment in the city's outer boroughs and suburbs over a continued lack of power and mad-

By N.R. Kleinfield New York Times News Service

dening gas shortages.

NEW YORK — First, life has to be rewound to Oct. 26 — the last weekday before Hurricane Sandy crippled and disoriented the region. To make that happen, repairs to damaged power grids, t r ansportation networks and housing will grind on for months, at

Adding to the misery of those without power, heat

or gasoline were dipping

t emperatures. Mayor M i -

I,Itf •

chael Bloomberg urged

•

older residents without heat to move to shelters and said 25,000 blankets were being distributed across the city.

a staggering cost.

Elderly were hit hard

But the bigger question is what occurs after that. Basic restoration leaves everything just as vulnerable to the next monster s torm. Sandy i s n o w a

While Sandy c l aimed victims as young as toddlers, it was crueler to the city's elderly. Some were vulnerable because of poor health. The power failure cut off the oxygen supply for an ailing 75-year woman living in M a nhattan's East Village. Her grandson rushed to a nearby hospital to get a manual tank, but by the time he returned, she had died from an apparent heart attack. Others died fleeing the storm. On Wednesday, police discovered the bodies of an 89-year-old man and his 66-year-old wife next to their car on Staten Island. Police believe the couple died after their car became submerged in water. Most people drowned alone in bedrooms, livingrooms and basements that flooded. The number of lives lost continued to climb Saturday, with the death toll now at 110 at least.

gauge of the region's new fragility. The authorities must not

only reopen the QueensMidtown Tunnel, but also ponder whether to put up sea gates or install inflatable plugs to protect it. In New Jersey, the historic Hoboken train terminal had 5 feet of water sloshing in the waiting room and switches and power substations exposed to salt water. Will it do just to dry them out? More broadly, officials must ask whether it is sensible to replace buildings on the Manhattan waterfront, t he Jersey Shore or t h e Long Island coast — and continue to dare nature. After all, the waters surrounding New York have been rising an inch a decade, and the pace is picking up. In recent days, elected of-

Kirsteu Luce /New York Times News Service

Residents stand guard against looters in Long Beach, N.Y.The patchy recovery from Hurricane Sandy is exposing a fractured region, with New York's subways back online, but here on Long Island, and in the boroughs of Staten Island and Queens and in much of New Jersey, gas was still almost impossible to come by, electricity was still lacking and temperatures were dropping. ficials, including Gov. Andrew Cuomo, have warned that bold steps are needed, that to simply mop up is a fool's errand. Experts agree. "It's a no-brainer for New York," said J. David Rogers, a

professor of geological engineering at the Missouri University of Science and Technology. "You've got such enormous assets and infrastructure that you want to protect." Robert Yaro, president of the Regional Plan Association, an independent urban research group, said the region should

consider measureslike storm barriersand sea gates, as wel l as better ways to seal transit stations, tunnels and utility plants against water. Power companies, he said, need to rethink continually putting wires back on telephone poles — when winds knock them down — rather than burying them, as costly as that can be. B ut some e xperts w a r n that after rhythms return to normal, a no longer frazzled public may rebel if taxes and fees rise sharply to pay for bet-

ter defenses. The cost of the repairs alone will c ertainly reach tens of billions of dollars. Far-reaching solutions will cost many billions more. With this storm a r riving so close after Tropical Storm Irene last summer, some experts said the moment might be right. "It takes two catastrophic events of this kind within a generationtobuildpolitical support to make investments of this sort," Yaro said. "I'm hoping that Irene was the wake-up call and Sandy is the hammer coming down."

Gas rations inJersey Gov. Chris Christie ordered rationing of gasoline sales in 12 New Jersey counties while Gov. Andrew Cuomo deployed temporary fuel trucks around New York to help reduce miles-long lines at filling stations. "Fuel is on its way," Cuomo said. President Barack Obama also took steps to increase fuel supplies to the region. The White House said Saturday several Cabinet secretaries were heading to Connecticut, New J ersey and New York to oversee the federal response.

Mexico'sdrugviolenceebbs,rekindling hope By Tim johnson

last week as the clock wound down on his six-year term. "... MEXICO CITY — Grad- The homicide rate in 2012 will ually but notably, the mood be lower not only than that in of Mexicans has brightened 2011 but even probably lower about their personal secu- than in 2010." rity and the broader war on Along much of the 1,970crime, a shift in this coun- mile border between Mexico try's state of mind that coin- and the United States, levels cides with a sharp reduction of violence that peaked in in bloodshed in once violent 2011 have fallen steadily, even regions. dramatically. The area from Ciudad Juarez, the border Ciudad Juarez west to Tijuana city acrossfrom El Paso, has seen homicides plummet, Texas, that was once one of allowing cities to spring back the most violent inthe world, to life. registered 30 murders in Ciudad Juarez, once dubbed October, the lowest monthly "Murder City," tallied fewer number in five years. homicides in O ctober than On 14 days last month, no Chicago, which chalked up 36 one was murdered at all. murders. The better mood proMexico once kept an ofvides eleventh-hour solace ficial count of c artel-related to President Felipe Calde- homicides, but hasn't since ron, whose legacy after he September 2011. In 2010, by leaves office Dec. 1 likely official reckoning, the nation will be tainted by the blood- tallied 1 5,273 g ang-related shed that began to surge at homicides. the beginning of his term If Mexicans are sensing when he deployed some some success againstcrime 50,000 soldiers and f edgroups, it may be a reflection eral police to take on wellof the spate of arrests and slayequipped narcotics cartels. ings of gangsters in the past " Mexico i s emerging two months. Authorities have triumphant against these gone far in unraveling one of adversities," Calderon said Mexico's two m ajor g angs, McClatchy Newspapers

Los Zetas, and in removing the leadership of a once-powerful group, the Gulf Cartel. Calderon says his law enforcement efforts have led to either the arrest or death of 25 of the top 37 most-wanted crime figures identified when he came tooffice. While something as intangible as the public's perception of the nation's security is difficult to measure, surveyors from the National Institute of Statistics have been asking Mexicans for their views in recent years. The questions include: How do you see your personalsecurity ascompared to a year ago? How do you see it next year? How about the security in the nation as a whole compared to a year ago? And what'syour level ofconfidence in walking alone near your home between 4 and 7 p.m.? October's public security in-

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dexhit104.4,the fourth straight month in which people voiced g reater optimism t han t h e baseline month of April 2009, before violence really spiraled upward in Mexico. The lowest month, according to the index, was November 2010, when the index stood at 92. The heartened mood plays into the hands of Presidentelect Enrique Pena Nieto. He has pledged to halve the homicide rate in his first year in office, reducing it to 12 homicides per 100,000 residents. He's also vowed to cut kidnappings in half, setting a goal of 1,668 abductions in the same period.

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south when Ivie apparently opened fire, eliciting a deadly barrage of return fire from his

"I urge a votefor Sally Ruaell. I have known herfor 20years. She has the intellect andintegrity to bring badly neededPerh thinking to the city council, and the resolve to notjust be a rubber stamp. "

colleagues. Ivie was k i l led. A nother agent was wounded. The third wasn't injured. Questions had swirled as to whether the agents were in radio contact with each other in the rugged, hilly terrain where signals can be spotty. A communication breakdown could have led to the confusion and ensuing shootout. However, according to the preliminary report by the Cochise County Sheriff's Office, which is investigating the case along with the FBI, the uninjured agent later told authorities "they were in radio communication with Agent Ivie." The agent's name hasn't been released.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

In presidential race'home s stretch, Ryan plans active role prominent backershit swing states gg yp og pgopoggjf jssges By David Nakamura The Washington Post

On the final weekend of their deadlocked campaign, President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney called forth every supporter they could mus-

ter to gain any possible edge they could find. In a tiny New Hampshire town, four out-of-state surrogates for Romney chatted with the lunchtime crowd at a diner decorated with a pink Cadillac on stilts. In Reno, Nev., an Olympic speedskater talked up the Republican nominee. In Virginia, Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina targeted voters in military communities. Two of R o mney's sons campaigned door-to-door in Florida. Not t o b e o u t done, the Obama campaign sent out its stars on Saturday. Katy Perry,

decked out in a body-hugging b lue leather dress with t he Obama campaign slogan "Forward" on it, rocked the stage before Obama's speech in Milwaukee.John Mellencamp did an acoustic rendition of "Small Town" i n D u b uque, I owa. Dave Matthews was scheduled to perform ahead of Obama's appearance Saturday night in Northern Virginia. And at Cleveland State University, about 100 students were treated to an impromptu concert on Saturday morning by Stevie Wonder, who then went to an early voting center and spoke briefly on Obama's behalf on the steps of a church across the street. "They are not mega events, but the kind of things that keep p eople interested and g i v e them a sense of how important the ground game really is," explained Tom Rath, a Romney adviser who shepherded a surrogate foursome — Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, Sen.

John Thune of South Dakota, former senatorJames Talent of Missouri and Rep. Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee — through New Hampshire on Saturday. B oth campaigns tried t o assert momentum i n o t h er ways, too. At Obama's Chicago headquarters, aides trumpeted favorable headlines from the Circleville Herald, a 6 ,600circulation Ohio newspaper, and Ha'aretz, the Israeli news source. And at Romney's Boston headquarters, aides tried to gin up a controversy over Obama's remark Friday that voting against Romney is "the best revenge," producing a new ad overnight and trying to pump outrage across Twitter. The candidates themselves flew in and out of many of the same battleground states, delivering the same dueling messages: the incumbent trying to convince the nation that he has made real progress and the challenger offering himself as an agent of change. Romney began his weekend in his adopted home state of New Hampshire, where he was hoping to draw undecided voters and, perhaps, Obama supporters to his side. "I need you to spend some time in the next three days to see neighbors — and maybe ones with an Obama sign in front of their home — and just go by and say, 'Look, let's talk this through a bit.' Because, you see, President Obama came into office with so many promises and he's fallen so far short," Romney told an enthusiastic crowd at the airport in Newington, N.H. Romney then walked a few hundred yards across the tarmac to board his plane en route to Iowa, and on to Colorado. By the time he goes to sleep in his own bed Monday night, the Republican nominee will have

touched down in eight battleground states, some of them multiple times. During his first stop in Mentor, Ohio, Obama bounded onto a stage at the local high school, where 4,000 supporters had gathered. His voice was raspy and hoarse, a product, campaign aides said, of a busy campaign schedulecombined with regular conference calls to officials dealing with the response to Hurricane Sandy. The president warned that his rivals are counting on his s upporters being "so w o r n down by all the squabbling and all the dysfunction, that you'll finally just give up and walk away andput them back in power." "No!" the aud i e nce responded. "That's what they're counting on," Obama continued. "In other words, their bet is on cynicism. But, Ohio, my bet is on you. And by the way, I don't feel cynical. I feel hopeful — because of you." Obama visited four states Saturday and is set to travel to four more on Sunday and three on Monday, ending with a final rally in Des Moines, in the state that launched the onetime underdog to the presidency. Obama's campaign, meanwhile, opened 5,100 "hyperlocal offices" in living rooms, local stores and barbershops in battleground states to get "as close to individual voters as possible," according to campaign manager Jim Messina. Aides said volunteers would perform 700,000 shifts through Election Day. In the Cleveland area, the Obama campaign distributed fliers noting that celebrity surrogates will stop by the key Cuyahoga County early voting site this weekend, including Vivica Fox, will.i.am, and Sophia Bush on Saturday.

By Trip Gabriel New York Times News Service

C INCINNATI — R e p . Paul Ryan may have largel y disappeared from t h e n ational spotlight d o w n the campaign homestretch, c eding attention to M i t t Romney. But if the Republican ticket prevails, Ryan plans to come back roaring, establishing an activist vice presidency that he said would look like Dick Cheney's under President George W. Bush. Ryan w o ul d d e dicate most evenings to dinners with senators and House members of both parties, aides said, as he steps into the role Romney promised: architect of a Romney administration's drive to enact a budget-shrinking government and overhauling programs likeMedicare.

nomination, aides said, he had extensive conversations about his position with Romney, who assured him he would play a On a grinding schedule guiding role on fiscal and ecoin the election's final hours, nomic matters. Already seen rushing to as many as five as an intellectual leader of the states in a day, Ryan avoids Republican Party because of specifics in hi s speeches his sweeping House budget about his duties if elected. proposals, Ryan would wield B ehind th e s c enes, h e the clout that comes from bespeaks at least weekly to ing recognized asthe party's the office of Mike Leavitt, most likely next in line for the the former U tah g over- presidency, prominent Repubnor who leads the Romlicans said. "My guess is Paul will be an ney campaign's transition team. extraordinarily consequential The prospect of a deeply vice president," said Rep. Tom engaged vice president was Cole of Oklahoma, a member described i n in t e rviews of the Republican House leadwith campaign aides, close ership, who was a visitor to House colleagues and the the Ryan family box during few times Ryan has disthe Republican convention in cussed his potential future August. "He's going to play job. Asked by a reporter an important role in outlining, last month if he expected shaping and passing the Romthe kind of broad responsi- ney agenda from the day he bility for the economy that walks in the door." "He becomes emissary-inCheney held for national security — as an aide sug- chief to the Hill," Cole congested — Ryan said, "I do." tinued, "especially to House "A large reason he was Republicans, who are likely chosen was to help Romney govern," an adviser to the campaign said. "Paul's

going to focus on being a

Precinct17

With the economy and the lack of jobs dominating most of Continued from A1 the headlines this election seaStanding in a field of mint, son, Cloud isn't sure how the third-generation farmer Jim two candidates would tackle Cloud said he's most interested immigration reform. in the two presidential candiUp the road on another farm, dates' views on foreign policy. Benjamin Juarez, from Gua"That's what affects my pock- temala, feels pretty strongly etbook," the 52-year-old said. about the current president. "Obama is bad," he said. Good trading relationships with China and Europe are The 25-year-old is not a citicrucial. And o n t h at f r ont, zen and can't vote, but he has neither candidate has really paperworkto work the fields in distinguished himself, Cloud Culver for at least another year. said. But he likes that Rom- He stood near a h alf-dozen ney has private-sector busi- black cattle, working on repairness experience and hopes he ing a section of fence. Obama, would run the government in he said, has broken promises a similar manner. Eventually, regarding immigration reform. "No hace nada," Juarez said, Cloud hopes that would entail cutting back on government which is Spanish for, "He has regulations and w i nnowing done nothing." down the federal deficit. Over a t C u l ve r M i d d le "The debt affects all of us," School, social studies teacher he said. and eighth-grade football coach Immigration is another is- Landon Roberts remains torn. "No one representsmy feelsue that is key to Cloud's livelihood. "For us, we have to have ings (on) how I would want the Hispanic help," he said. "Immi- world to be handled," Roberts grationisnecessary for farmsaid. ers." About 30 percent of CulThe 32-year-old new father ver's population is Hispanic. said he would likely describe During h a r vest m o nths, himself as a Libertarian, and when Cloudneeds upto 50pairs he might cast his vote accordof hands for a period of three ingly. But, he said, he's still deto four weeks, finding enough bating and wants to make sure it's not "a waste of a vote." help can be challenging.

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"I don't l ik e g overnment in our lives — Republican or Democrat agenda, it doesn't matter," he said. In 2007, Seaswirl Boats Inc. left Culver after more than 30 years of being the town's largest employer.The town reeled when the company left. Some residents had spent their entire careers at the boat manufacturer, which employed about 170 people before it left town. E.V. Smith, who has lived in Culver the majority of his 62 years, has seen the town take its fair share of hits. The economy, he said, has to pick up. He's worried about how the town'sschools are faring. He's also concerned about what will happen if unemployment doesn't decrease. "We see more empty houses, like, everywhere around the world," he said. Smith, who said he will vote for Romney, acknowledges the town has changed over the years. But the growth has slowed recently. Culver needs a few more businesses to come in, he said, but retain the small-town vibe. "We've gone from a town on one side of the road to both sidesofthe road,"he said.

Mark Pynes/The Patriot-News

Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan, acknowledges the crowdthat filled an airplane hangar at Harrisburg International Airport during a campaign stop in Middletown, Pa. on Saturday.

partner." Democrats in the Bush years criticized Cheney for usurping for himself a kind of co-presidency. Ryan and Romney seem to have an effective partnership on the t rail; the younger man has been deferential to a fault since he was tapped for the ticket,

modifying long-held positions to conform with Romney's. That said, Ryan has made clear that he would not be relegated only to attending funerals. Before Ryan acceptedthe

to become the tip of the spear in terms of anything Romney wants to do." Whether Ryan would be a wrangler of House conservatives in support of a W h i te House seeking to reach across the aisle, or an agent of the tea party who keeps Romney from deviating from the true path, is a subject of much debate. Romney has promised over the past month to bridge the partisan chasm in Washington, as he has modulated his talk in a n a ppeal to swing voters. "When I a m e lected," he said Friday in Wisconsin, in a

speech billed as a closing argument, "I will endeavor to find those good men and women on both sides of the aisle who care more about the country than about the politics." Aides to Ryan said t h at when he was selected he received congratulatory phone calls from Cheney and Dan Quayle, but that they did not offer him counsel on how to define a role as vice president.

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Obama or Romney,political divide endures

BalanceofpowerinCongress SENATE

By Steven Thomma McClatchy Newspapers

WASHINGTON — America will choose a president this week. It may not choose a course for the nation. The country nears Election Day 2012 divided and polarized over the two major party candidates, suggesting a close verdict in either direction and a refusal to coalesce behind one or the other. President Barack O bama could be defeated, just four years after seizingthe presidency with a solid majority amid a promise of hope and change. Or, he could eke out a narrow victory. If the polls are a guide, he could win with a smaller margin than his first election, making him the first re-elected president to do that in nearly a century. The division reflects the tepid state of the economy — not growing fast enough to ensure an easy re-election, nor bad enough to guarantee defeat. But it also reflects the age, a

Battleground Contlnued from A1 A candidate confident of winning or sure of losing a bare majority of a state's popular vote has no reason to expend resources there. Some of the people who live in the nation's spectator states return the favor by staying home from the polls. In 2008, voter turnout in the 15 states that received the bulk of the candidates' attention was 67 percent. In the remaining 35 states, it was 6 points lower. That disparity increases the chances that one candidate will prevail in th e Electoral College while another wins the popular vote. Polling experts believe Mitt Romney has a greaterchance than President Barack Obama of being on the losing end of that combination,

period of political drift since the end of the Cold War that's seen neither political party able to muster a solid, enduring majority, and an electorate prone to frequent dramatic swings. Both of the major parties have aggravated the division. Their unprecedented flood of negative ads and attacks have been designed to court their own base of supporters, while further polarizing the country and likely leaving it just as hard to govern after the election as before. Obama and the Democrats have pilloried Mitt Romney as a tax cheat, a liar and a possible felon. Romney and the Republicans have lambasted Obama as an incompetent and a socialist. The economy looms over the political landscape, still the dominant issue four years after voters went to the polls with the nation's finances in free fall, jobs disappearing, pensions shrinking, housing values plummeting. It is coming back — but slow-

ly and unevenly. The economy added 171,000 jobs i n O c tober, th e 2 5 th straight month of job gains. Yet the unemployment rate ticked up to7.9 percent as more people re-entered the labor force to look for work. Since the 1930s, no president has faced the voters with a jobless rate that high. And only one has managed to win re-election with the rate above 7 percent. Ronald Reagan prevailed in 1984 with unemployment at 7.2 percent, when the trend was steadily i m proving. "Morning in America," his ads proclaimed, and people believed it. Whether people feel things are getting better — and how much better — is key to whether Obama wins or loses. By severalmeasures, they do feel better. But not great. "It's getting b etter," said Heather Atwood, a telecommunications worker from Las Vegas. "Four years ago, I was upside down on two houses. Now I'm coming out of it."

She'll vote for Obama. Consumer confidence rose in both September and October, reaching the highest levels of the year. "Consumers were considerably more positive ... with improvements inthe job market as the major driver," Lynn Franco, director of economic indicators at The Conference Board, an independent business research group, said last week. About four in 10 Americans say the country is headed in the right direction. That's up a lot from one in 10 on Election Day four years ago, and from two in 10 the day Obama took office. But it's not a majority. And income is down — more since the end of the recession than during it. "Business had kind of died," said Kevin Williams, a drywaller from Celina, Ohio, who has cut his crew from four to one and gets smaller jobs now. "People are afraid to spend money." He'll vote for Romney.

for P e nnsylvania b e cause we wouldn't attract attention from Washington on important funding projects for the state," he told the Capitolwire news service. "It's undesirable to change the system so presidents won't be asking us always for what we need, what they can do for us." Pennsylvania abandoned its plan, but there have been other calls for overhaulsofhowpresidents are selected in light of the shrinking electoral battleground. Two states, Maine and Nebraska, allocate all but two of their electoral votes to the winner of the popular vote in each of their congressional districts. The remaining votes, reflecting the extra electoral votes every state gets regardless of population, go to the winner of the statewide popular vote.

But splitting electoral votes by congressional districts may exacerbate rather than reduce the likelihood that the electoral vote will not reflect the popular one. "It simply will create battleground c o n gressional districts," said John Koza, a computer scientist who is the driving force behind a plan to have states that control a majority of electoral votes agree to simply allocate them to the winner of the national popular vote. A second possibility, but still an imperfect one if the goal is to reflect the national political will, is to split each state's electoral votes according to the overall vote within the state. The problem is that electoral votes must be whole numbers, and so this plan would require very substantial rounding.

A third option is the National Popular Vote plan, the initiative proposed by Koza. Eight states and the District of Columbia have pledged their electoral votes — representing 49 percent of the required majority of 270 — to the candidate who wins the national popular vote. A virtue of s uch a d e al among these states, Koza says, is that it can be accomplished without a federal constitutional amendment. The wholesale elimination of th e Electoral College, on the other hand, would require one. The Koza proposal may be a pipe dream. In the meantime, though, there is little question that the current system is the new normal. "Going to 2016," Richie said, "there is no indication that there will be any new battlegrounds."

Democrats appear poised to retain control of the Senate, but this

year's forecasts arefull of more uncertainty than usual. A host of unknownscould affect the10 or so racestoo close to call: Turnout. Ground game. Last-minute ads. Presidential coattails. Weather. Democrats now control 53 of the Senate's100 seats. Twenty-three

of those Democratic seats are upfor re-election, compared with just10 in Republican hands.Republicans need anet gain of four seats for their first majority in six years, three if Mitt Romney wins, allowing a Vice President Paul Ryan to cast tie-breaking votes.

Independent experts agreeRepublicans could wind upwith anywhere from anet gain of three seats to zero. Theyalso warn it's an unusually difficult year to figure, because the 2012 vote is not shaping up to be the kind of national referendum on an issue such

as the economy,that gives one political party an advantage. HOUSE In an election year full of uncertainty, one thing seems fairly sure: Republicans will retain firm control of the House of Representatives.

Democratic Party dreams ofcarving into the240-190 majority that Republicans enjoy are meeting the harsh reality of many

Republican-held seats beingsecurebecause of redistricting and a potential lack of congressional coattails from President Barack Obama, several election experts say. Democrats could pick upanywhere from zero to five seats, some handicappers predict, well below the 25 needed to take control of the House. Source: McClatchy Newspapers

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by running up large margins in states dominated by Republican voters while losing most of the competitive ones. (See one such scenario on Page A2.) Rob Richie, executive director of the Center for Voting and Democracy, said the new political landscape would be unrecognizable to a voter a few decades ago. "Back in '76," he said, "10 of the 11 biggest states were swing states." Indeed, in t h e e x tremely close 1960 and 1976 presidential elections, there were more than 30 contested states, including California, Illinois, New York and Texas. The 2004 election, in which President George W. B u sh gained a second term, was about as close as the one in 1976, which Jimmy Carter won. Both candidates prevailed in the overall vote by about 2 percentage points. In 1976, though, 20 stateswere won or lostby a margin ofless than 5 percentage points. In 2004, only 11 states were within that margin. In the current election, the battleground has grown almost comically small. Just three states — Florida, Ohio and Virginia — have accounted for almost two-thirds of the recent campaign appearances by the presidential candidates and their running mates. The three are home to an eighth of the nation's people. Four years ago, the presidential candidates and their supporters bought television advertising in about 100 of the 210 media markets, said Elizabeth Wilner of Kantar Media's Campaign M edia A n a lysis Group. This year, she said, "the battlefield has shrunk by one-third to one-half." Living in abattleground state has advantages. People there receive disproportionate attention from presidential candidates during campaigns, which is perhaps a mixed blessing. But there is also reason to think the voices of people who live in swing states are listened to more attentively and that their concerns are more likely to influencepolicy and spending. Last year, when Pennsylvania toyed with moving from the usual winner-take-all allocation of its electoral votes to one that would apportion electoral votes based on the results in i t s c o ngressional districts, Arlen Specter, who had represented the state in the Senatefor30 years,mostl y as a Republican, opposed the move on pragmatic grounds. (Specter, who later became a Democrat, died last month.) "I think it'd be very bad

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Syrian tanksenter DMZnear Israel Libya attackshowslimits The Associated Press JERUSALEM Three S yrian t a nk s e n tered t h e demilitarized z one i n t he Golan Heights on Saturday, prompting Israel to complain to U.N. peacekeepers, a milit ary spokesman said. T h e foray would be the first such violation in 40 years and hikes concerns thatviolence from Syria's civil war could heat up a long-quiet frontier. Israel's relatively low-key response of turning to the U.N. suggested it did not see the Syrian armor as an immediate threat. But the entry m arks t he

most serious spillover of Syria's turmoil at the frontier to date. Misfired Syrian shells have exploded inside Israel on several occasions and a tourist site was temporary shut after armed Syrians were spotted near by recently. The three tanks entered the DMZ on Saturday and Israel lodged a complaint with the peacekeepers, an Israeli military spokeswoman said, speaking on condition of anonymity in line with military protocol. She did not elaborate on what the tanks were doing. The Israeli news site Ynet said the tanks and two ar-

mored p e rsonnel c a r r iers drove a few miles away from Israeli military positions. Israel captured the Golan H eights from Syria i n t h e 1967 Mideast war. It later annexed the strategic territory overlooking northern Israel in a move that is not recognized internationally. Before 1967, Syria used t h e h i g h lands to shell Israeli villages and farms. The DMZ, which is about 3.5 miles at its widest and 200 yards at its narrowest, was created after the 1973 war in which Syria tried to retake the plateau.

Ali Continued from A1 After two years at Chemeketa Community College, Ali enrolled at Lewis & Clark College, graduating in May with a degree in international affairs. While at Lewis & Clark, Ali was introduced to Gerry Frank, the former chief of staff for Sen. Mark Hatfield. Frank helped Ali land an internship withthe House Foreign Affairs Committee, which led to his position working for Walden. "I fell in love with D.C. right away," Ali said of hi s n ew home. Like many c ongressional staffers, Ali l i ves on Capitol Hill and jogs on the National Mall, where he can enjoy the view of the Lincoln Memorial an d W a shington Monument. Life wasn't always so picturesque for Ali. He describes attending a windowless school as a child in Afghanistan with about a dozen other students. Because they didn't have paper and pencil — or chairs and desks — the students sat on the ground, working out math problems on the dirt floor with sticks while the teacher wrote on a wall. The students took turns sharing the school's one textbook, he said, with each keeping it for a week at a time. Ali's early education never advanced past the sixth grade, as he and his family fled from the Taliban to Iran in 1998. Because ofanti-refugee prejudice, he was not allowed to enroll in school there, and instead worked as a laborer on construction sites. Even at the age of 12, Ali knew he wanted to do something else. "I was very very ambitious," he said. "I wanted to learn English." Culturally, it was hard for Ali to question his parents' authority, particularly as the youngest child, so he asked an older brother to intercede on his behalf. With his brother's help, Ali received his parents' permission to stop working so that he could devote himself full time to his English studies. At first, he took lessons at a private institute, but that proved too expensive for his family's modest budget, and he dropped out. U ndeterred, A l i b ou g h t 150 cassette tapes in E n glish, many featuring political speeches, and began listening obsessively. He haunted bookstores with books in English, advancing slowly from children's ABCs books to more advanced material. Eventually, he said he began

to Pentagon'sreachin region "The fact of the matter is senior military official said. "The conversation about these forces were not in place New York Times News Service until after the attacks were getting them closer to Africa WASHINGTON — About over," a Pentagon spokesman, has new energy," the military three hours after the U.S. George Little, said Friday, re- official said. diplomatic mission in Beng- ferring to a range of special Some Pentagon o f f icials hazi,Libya, came under at- operations soldiers and other said it was unrealistic to think tack, the Pentagon issued personnel. "We did respond. a quick-reaction force could an urgent call for an array The secretary ordered forces have been sent in time even if of quick-reaction forces, to move. They simply were not the African Command had one including an elite Special able to arrive in time." ready to act on the base in SicForces team that was on a The Africa Command was ily when the attack unfolded, training mission in Croatia. spun off from the European and asserted that such a small The team dropped what Command. At the time it was force might not have even been it was doing and prepared set up, the Pentagon thought effective or the best means to to move to the Sigonella it would be devoted mostly to protect an embassy. But critics naval air station in Sicily, a training African troops and say there has been a gap in the short flight from Benghazi b uilding military t ie s w i t h command's quick-reaction caand other hot spots in the African nations. Because of pability, which the force would region. By the time the unit African sensitivities about an have helped fill. arrived at the base, howovert U.S. military presence A spokesman for the comever, the surviving Ameri- in the region, the command's mand declined to comment on cans at the Benghazi mis- headquarterswas established how its capabilities might be sion had been evacuated to in Stuttgart, Germany. improved. Tripoli, and A m bassador While the other regional The Africa Command is led J. Christopher Stevens and commands, including the Pa- by Gen. Carter F. Ham, an inthree o t her A m e r icans cific Command and the Cen- fantryman who commanded were dead. tral Command, responsible a brigade in Mosul during the The assault, on the an- for the Middle East and South Iraq war and took charge of niversary of the Sept. 11, Asia, have their own special- the headquarters last year, just 2001, attacks on the United ized quick-reaction forces, the before U.S., British and French States, has already exposed Africa Command has had an air power helped topple Moamshortcomings in the Obama a rrangement to borrow t h e mar Gadhafi in Libya. administration's ability to European Command's force secure diplomatic missions w hen needed. Th e A f r i ca and act o n i n t elligence Command has been building warnings. But this previits own team from scratch, and 541-548-2066 ously undisclosed episode, its nascent strike force was in described by several U.S. the processof being formed in Adjustable officials, points to a limitathe United States on Sept. 11, a tion in the capabilities of the U.S. military command responsible for a large swath HIGH DESERT BANK of countries swept up in the Arab Spring. MXtTREss At the heart of the issue G allery- B e n d is the A f rica Command, I II • • i• o established in 2007, well 541-330-5084 before the A r a b S p ring uprisings and before an affiliate of al-Qaida became a major regional threat. It did not have on hand what every otherregional combatant command has: its own force able to respond rapidly to emergencies — a Commanders' In-Extremis Force, or CIF. To respond to the Bengh azi attack, th e A f r i c a Command had to borrow the CIF that belongs to the European Command, because its own force is still in training. It also had no AC-DO gunships or armed drones readily available. As officials in the White House a n d Pen t agon scrambled to respond to the torrent of reports pouring out from Libya — with Ste"Commissioner Alan Unger knows how vens missing and officials important it is to maintain the economy and worried that he might have the values that make Deschutes County a been taken hostage — they took t h e e x t r aordinary great place to live and work. Alan is step of sending elite Delta cultivating new jobs and business Force commandos, with opportunities. Vote for Deschutes their own helicopters and County Commissioner Alan Unger." ground vehicles, from their base at Fort Bragg, N.C., to - Mike Hollern Sicily. Those troops also arCEO Brooks Resources rived too late. Paid For By: Unger For Deschutes County Commissioner By Michael R. Gordon and Eric Schmitt

Andrewclevenger/The Bulletin

Ahmad Jan Aii works as an aide in U.S. Rep. Greg Walden's Washington office. He says his motivation to learn English "was so powerful that if there was a mountain in front of me, I would have broken (it down); I would have gone through it." locking himself in his room for eight or nine hours a day and conducting lengthy, intense conversations in English with pieces of furniture. Ali's motivation, he said, "was so powerful that if there was a mountain in front of me, I would have broken (it down); I would have gone through it." Ali got a chance to test his English skills shortly after his family returned to Afghanistan in 2 003. U.S. soldiers crowded street corners, clustered around pickup trucks (this wa s b e fore a r mored Humvees became prevalent). Ali approached them cautiously, worried that they might turn their guns on him. Instead, friendly soldiers engaged him in conversation, Ali said. Some thought Ali must have spent time in the U.S., his English was so fluent. "It was one of the most empowering moments of my life," he said. Ali began working for the contractor that was building a local military base, and was q uickly snatched up by t h e military. Soon, he was accompanying units on combat missions and attending meetings with local politicians and security officials. For Ali, his job meant more than translating words and explaining local customs to his military employers. Ali sa w m a n y A f g h ans in need of help, and lobbied the officers he worked with on their behalf. He remains proud of one particular effort that led to $35,000 for a local reconstruction project, which helped secure thousands of notebooks, pens and pencils for a local school, as well as hundreds of desks and tables, enough so that every student had a place to sit, something Ali never had. "I wasn't just trying to be

an interpreter and cultural adviser," he said. "I was always looking for ways to help military engage with local people." In 2007, Ali secured a visa through a congressionally authorized program designed to protect Afghan i nterpreters from violent reprisal for assisting U.S. troops. Today, there is a backlog of almost 6,000 applicants, The New York Times recently reported. Ali's new boss thinks he m ore than earned the chance to live in America when he came under fire with U.S. troops. "This is a very t alented young man who believes in the cause of freedom and put his life on the line to help," Walden said. Ali was under no obligation to assist the U.S. military, yet he chose to put himself in harm's way, Walden said. " Somebody w h o' s d o n e that, you need to thank and you need to help," he said. "We need to take care of people like that and show them the goodness and greatness of t h is country that they've put their lives on the line to help." For Ali , t h e o p portunity to complete his education in America was too good to pass up, even though it means that he has not seen his family in five years. "Overall,they have been very, very s upportive, and they are very, very proud," he said. With a passion for foreign affairs, Ali plans to go on to graduate studies in international relations, and perhaps learn to speak A r abic. He hopes someday to be involved in helping shape the future of his homeland and the surrounding region. "I want to have a positive impact on what's going on," he said. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger®bendbulletin.com

East Cascade Women's Group Is pleased to welcome Lindy Vraniak, M.D. to our practice. Dr. VranIak loves all aspects

of obstetrics and gynecology with a special interest in

adolescent gynecology and

IN l

WILSONSof Redmond

Re Elect -*

for Deschutes County

Commissioner

•

• R

•

• R

•

. dfIlb .

Open Houses Thursday, November 8, 2012 Bend Senior Center 1600 SE Reed Market Road Two meeting times! Evening Daytime 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

obstetrics. Dr. Vraniak was

recently married and Isthrilled to be living in Bend with her

Reed Market Rd. is getting an '18 million overhaul courtesy of the voter-approved 2011 Transportation Bond Program.

husband, dog and cat. She and her husband are avid trail runners, mountain bIkers, and

skate skiers. You may see her occasionally compete In one

L indy Vraniak , M . D .

of the local half marathons.

Learn More at www.bendoregon.gov/GOBond

C East Cascade Women's Group Supporting the Health and Well-Being of Women of All Ages.

•

Come to one of two Open Houses on November 8 to meet with staff and review the updated project designs for the two mile road improvement project. The designs reflect public input received at the August 1 Design Workshops.

•

Questions? Email streetbond@ci.bend.or.us or call (541) 388-5547 Accessible Event Information: This event/location is accessible to people with disabilities. Sign language, interpreter service, assisted listening devices, materialsinalternateformat,suchasBraille,largeprint,electronicformatsandaudio cassettetape,andotheraccommodationscanbeavailableuponadvancerequest. Please contact Stephanie Serpico as soon as possible prior to the event at 541-323-2331 and/or fax 541-323-2733.

AB TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

TOMB OF A PHARAONIC PRINCESS IS UNEARTHED NEAR CAIRO

Molecular

could save money and significantly reduce suffering. Continued from A1 By matching patients and The drug, says T s imber- drugs, Tsimberidou and her idou, "changed dramatically team have already gotten imthe survival of patients with pressive, if preliminary, results. this disease." That striking The patients in Phase I trisuccess made her want to find als, which test new drugs for more m o lecularly t a i l ored safety and dosage rather than treatments. This way of think- efficacy, are usually in a bad ing about cancer means both place. Their cancers are adgood news and bad news for vanced, and they've already improving treatment. had lots of treatments. In short, In 2007, she moved from he- they're dying, and willing to be

matology to designing "Phase guineapigson the offchance I" human trials at the University of Texas's MD Anderson Cancer Center i n H o uston. But c h r onic m y e logenous leukemia is an unusual case, because almost all p atients have the same molecular abnormality and therefore are candidatesfor Gleevec. When analyzed atthe molecular level, a cancer that has traditionally been viewed as a single disease commonly fragments into many different sub-

"~w™

types, each possibly requiring

Egyprs supreme council of Antiquities /The Associated press

Czech archaeologists have unearthed the 4,500-year-oid tomb of a Pharaonic princess south of Cairo,in a discovery that suggests other undiscovered tombs may be in the area. Mohammed EI-Bialy, who heads the Egyptian and GrecoRoman Antiquities department at the Antiquities Ministry, said Saturday that Princess Shert Nebti's burial site — where this statue and other artifacts where found — is surrounded by the tombs of four high officials from the Fifth Dynasty dating to around 2,500 BC in the Abu Sir complex near the famed step pyramid of Saqqara. "Discoveries are ongoing" at Abu Sir, El-Bialy said, adding that the excavation was in a "very early stage" and that the site was closed to the public. The Czech team's finding marks the "start of a new chapter" in the history of the burial sites of Abu Sir and Saqqara, Ibrahim added. The excavation, which began this month, comes weeks after the Egyptian government reopened a pyramid and a complex of tombs that had been closed for restoration work for a decade. Egypt's vital tourism industry has suffered from the country's internal unrest in the wake of the 2011 uprising that toppled autocratic leader Hosni Mubarak. — The Associated Press

a different treatment. There are now testsfor about 200 different such abnormalities, which may occur by themselves or in combination. "We should realize f i rst that every patient is different," Tsimberidou said. "We cannot treat all patients with, say, colorectal cancer the same or think, for instance, that all metastatic liver disease is the same. In addition to the standard diagnostic procedures, we should perform a more refined tumor molecular analyses to better characterize every patient's disease, and we have to tailor the treatment to the specific tumor and patient characteristics." The good news in molecularresearch isthatmore cures should be possible, with less waste from giving the wrong patients drugs that won't work in their particular cases. That

that something new might buy them some time. Traditionally, "there was no particular expectation thatyou would even see any responses in a Phase I setting," says George Sledge,a professor at the Indiana University School of Medicine and the former president of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. But Tsimberidoubelieved she could do better, using molecular information, even at the earliest stage of drug trials. In research reported in September in Clinical Cancer Research, she and her co-authors first performed molecular analyses of patients' tumors to identify genetic abnormalities in patients with advanced cancer who had volunteered for Phase I trials. They then assigned patients to trials based on the tests. The results were striking. Only about 5 percent of patients who weren't assigned to drugs based on molecular profiles responded to treatment, which is typical for Phase I trials. By contrast, 27 percent of patients in the matched therapy — those who got therapy targeting the specific molecular abnormalities in their tumors — responded. Given that these were very sick patients who had already had lots of treatments, and that they had many different kinds of tumors, even with a nonran-

"The more people learn that breast cancer is not a homogeneous disease ... the less the value for a company to put in the $1 billion for a drug that's going to be for a fairly specific and small market." — Meredith Buxton, with the University of California domized group the differences are great enough that it looks like Tsimberidou's team is on to something real. "When you're talking about a fivefold improvement in a Phase I response rate over what you see historically, that implies that very early in the development process now we should be able to get some sense of whether or not a drug is active," Sledge says. Tsimberidou is now developing a randomized trial to test the concept. Since June 2011, she and her team have also doubled the number of patients they've tested, finding even more molecularaberrations they might potentially match with new drugs. About 52 percent of patients have shown at least one abnormality, 11percent havetwo, and 2.5 percent have three or more. A recent patient even turned up with 10 molecular aberrations. Therein lies the bad news. The first problem is that not every abnormality has anything to do with the cancer. Some are just, in Tsimberidou's corphrase, "cosmetic" related with a cancer but not causal. That poses a scientific challenge. To develop effective treatments,researchers have to figure out which biomarkers are relevantand should therefore be attacked with drugs. Then there'sthe economic problem. It costs something like $1 billion to develop a new drug and bring it through testing to market. That cost, plus profit, needs to be spread over a lot of patients. For blockbuster biologics

like Gleevec or G e nentech Inc.'s Herceptin, which treats HER2-positive breast cancer, the right patients are numerous and identifiable. But most mutations are much rarer, making the markets for drugs to addressthem much smaller. Sledge points, for example, to Pfizer's Xalkori ( crizotinib), which treats lung cancer in just 5 percent of patients with a particular mutation. As cancers and treatments are defined more and more precisely at the molecular level, nearly every form of cancer could become an "orphan disease" with a narrow, potentially unprofitable market for drugs. "Your markets become a lot smaller," said Meredith Buxton, the program director of ISPY, a University of California at San Francisco program doing human trials of potential breast-cancer drugs. "That's the dilemma. The more people learn that breast cancer is not a homogeneous disease — that it's many different little diseases — the less the value for a company to put in the $1 billion for a drug that's going to be for a fairly specific and small market." I-SPY is trying to turn the

problem around by matching drugs tobiomarkers and speeding up human trials. Testing drugs on patients who have the wrong kind of tumors is, after all, expensive and inefficient. For now, understanding the molecular differences among cancers may be i nteresting science. But without economically feasible treatments, it won't do much for patients.

Trust. It isn't something that is freely given. It has to be earned. For the past 90 years, whenyou or your loved ones have needed medical care, St. Charles Health System hasbeenthere. But did you know that you can also rely on St. Charles for your family's primary care? With clinics throughout Central Oregon, St. Charles Family Care providers will guide you through all of your family's medical needs in every chapter of life.

St. Charles

BEND REDMOND SISTERS PRINEVILLE I 541-706-4800 StChariesHeaithCare.orgSIUI

Oregon news, B3 West news, B5

Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

VOTER TURNOUT All ballots for the

Nov. 6 general election must be returned by

8 p.m. on Election Day. Voter turnout as of late Friday afternoon, by

county: Crook.......... 49% Deschutes...... 44% Jefferson gPo

STATE NEWS

Salem

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

eo ewi s e cia nee s « ~» eno 'exce iona ro eo' By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

REDMOND — Justin Smith took a deep breath, and in a single motion, lifted Robert Zamudio out of his wheelchairand onto the back of a horse early Saturday morning. Sitting sidesaddle with a rider behind him, Zamudio took in the view of the Hooker Creek Event Center at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center. His caregiver,

Mercedes Davila, let out a low moan and covered her mouth with both hands. Zamudio,29, from Bend, had never been on a horse before. Moving in a slow shuffle, the horse began a lazy loop around the arena. With two spotters walking alongside him, Zamudio slowly warmed up to the experience, breaking into a wideeyed, toothy grin near the midpoint.

Strapping Zamudio back in to his chair at the end of the ride, Davila said she was probably more nervous seeing him on a horse than he was to be riding one. "I'm happy for him, he's

very happy, you can see his smile," Davila said. Zamudio was among about a dozen physically or developmentally challenged Central Oregonians to turn out Saturday for the "Exceptional Rodeo," an opportunity for

experience riding, roping and other rodeo events. Held in conjunction with the Columbia River Circuit Finals, the Exceptional Rodeo is the work of Rascal Rodeo, a nonprofit based in Pasco, Wash. Several professional riders competing Friday and Saturday showed up Saturday morning to help out, assisting Rascal Rodeo staff and local volunteers. SeeRodeo/B2

Medford • Ashland

• Salem:Control of the Legislature hangs in the balance in

Tuesday's election. • Medford:Sen. Merkley pushes for more investment in education and infrastructure. • Ashland:University

opensfood bankfor students. Stories on B34

Have astoryidea or sudmission? Contactus! The Bulletin Call a reporter: Bend................541-617-7829 Redmond ........ 541-977-7185 Sisters.............541-977-7185 La Pine........... 541-383-0348 Sunriver ......... 541-383-0348

Deschutes ......541-617-7837 Crook ..............541-633-2184 Jefferson ........541-633-2184 Salem..............541-554-1162 D.C..................202-662-7456

Business ........ 541-383-0360 Education .......541-977-7185 Public lands .....541-617-7812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects ..........541-617-7831

Submissions:

toe Kltne / The Bulletin

Robert Zamudio, of Redmond, laughsas he meets one of the rodeo horses while Miss Rodeo Idaho, Caitlin Thornton, center, looks on during Rascal Rodeo's Exceptional Rodeo on Saturday morning at the Hooker Creek Event Center in Redmond. The event, in conjunction with the Columbia River Circuit Finals Rodeo, introduces special needs kids and adults to rodeo activities.

By Dylan j. Darling

Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, 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'ac ademicachievements to youth©bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations and reunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Details: School coverageruns Wednesday in this section. Contact: 541-383-0358

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

• Community events: Email event information to communitylife©bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendarappears on Page 3 inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements,

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

victims By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Three Central Oregon residents have been dispatched to the East Coast to assist those affectedby Hurricane Sandy, and dozens more could be headed east in the coming

days. Paul Dickinson, director of the local Mountain River Chapter of the American Red Cross, said 55 Oregonians are among themore than 3,300 disaster responders the Red Cross has sent to the area. As of Thursday night, Red Cross volunteers were operating 115 shelters and assisting with 108 independent shelters. Dickinson said three local residents have been deployed: Bobbie Bourne and Robert Pohly of Bend, and PolliAnne Grover of Prineville. Bourne has been sent to New York, and Pohly and Grover to West Virginia. Sandy began as a hurricane in the Caribbean, then merged with a winter storm before coming inlandon Monday. As of Saturday afternoon, an estimated 2.7 million people were still without electricity, 110 people in the U.S. were confirmed dead — 182 including fatalities in Canada and the Caribbean nations — and financial losses were estimated to exceed $50 billion. "The only thing we can compare this to is Katrina," Dickinson said. "In some cases, it's even worse." Craig Frey, an architect and appraiser who lives in Bend, expects he'll be sent to the East Coast in the next few weeks. See Sandy/B4

How tohelp

Program to kill invasivestarlings renewed

• Letters and opinions:

• Civic Calendar notices:

those with special needs to

Federal wildlife agents will continue to kill starlings at Knott Landfill this year after Deschutes County allocated $102,000 to renew its contract. The county's connection to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services started in 1999 when as many as75,000 starlings swarmed the landfill and roosted nearby, causing a messy situation for neighbors, said Timm Schimke, director of the Deschutes County Department of Solid Waste. "There was a lot of them,"

he said. "If we don't do anything over time, I'm sure we would have that number of

'kr>

q < ~ < ~a

W»

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Nov. 3, 1912

Six feet of fowl neck for man who loves'em For the first time in his life, it is reported, W.E. Scott has all the chicken necks he can eat. At least, they are nearly chicken necks. The total combined length of the delicacies in question is six feet three inches. It happened this way. Mr. Scott recently visited the Lee Davenport ranch, where chicken was served for dinner.

to make a$10 donation. SALVATIONARMY

http://donate.salvationarmy

usa.org/disaster SAVE THECHILDREN

www.savethechildren.org 1-800-728-3843

FEEDINGAMERICA www.feedingamerica.org

fii

1-800-910-5524

AMERICARES www.americares.org

rf "

1-800-486-HELP

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

WORLD VISION

Starlings swarm around heavy machineryFriday afternoon at the Knott Landfill. Deschutes County has reallocated money to keep a federal wildlife management program going to kill the birds.

Crisis inCubaendsin1962 as Soviets withdraw missiles .-, Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

1-800-RED-CROSS Text"Redcross" to 90999

'k+Ltt pt~

birds again." The Deschutes County Board of Commissioners last week voted unanimously to approve the allocation from the Department of Solid Waste to Wildife Services. Commissioners Alan Unger and Tony Debone voted yes, Unger said, while Tammy Baney was absent. The money also covers educational programs and other wildlife management around the county, Unger said. See Starlings/B2

RED CROSS www.redcross.org

YESTERDAY Mr. Scott is particularly fond of chicken necks, and kicked because that particular part of the hen's anatomy was omitted from the menu. In fact he is quoted as saying that he was good for a mile of chicken neck anytime. So Monday, when Mr. Davenport came to town, he brought Scott the biggest collection of fowl neck ever gathered together. There was exactly six feet three inches of neck. Only it wasn't chicken neck, but instead was the combined necks of three swans. When last heard of Mr. Scott was wrestling with his big contract. The swans were killed Sunday by Bert Powell, who

www.worldvision.org 1-888-511-6443

'1 '

winged the three with five shots, from a blind on a pond on the Davenport ranch. Bert Randall, the ranch foreman, also killed three swans some days ago. So far as is known these are the only swans killed in this vicinity for a couple of years. One of the birds weighed over 15 pounds and measured 7 feet and four inches from wing tip to wing tip, being pure white.

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B2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

Yesterday

mage yesterday evening in Drake Park and as the players Continued from B1 raced back to the gymnasium Contractors who figure close both he and Assistant Coach on a job should get our prices Miller Nicholson, agreed on b efore submitting h i s b i d one thing; Bend will not face — they are the lowest for the Medford tonight in an overquality of goods we handle. confident mood. In s uch a Also Full Line of Builders' mood, the Bears were sadly Supplies, Sash, Doors, Glass, outplayed, out generated and Oil, Etc. outfought by Albany for three N.P. SMITH quarters last week. (Note: The WALL STREET Lava Bears beat Albany 13 to 0 but were held to a 0 to 0 tie until the fourth quarter.) 75 YEARS AGO "If reports from all parts on For the week ending the state mean anything, MedNov. 3, 1937 ford High's Tigers can consider their past football encounters Lava Bear football squad merely warm up affairs comto face Medford tonight pared to what they will face The spotlight o f O r egon Friday night when John Lonhigh school attention will be dahl brings the mighty Lava focused on Medford tonight, Bears to town," states the Medwhere Bend's Lava Bears, un- ford Mail Tribune as it does its defeated since Oct. 18, 1935, part to put the Tigers in the unline up against Bill Bower- derdog role. man's Tigers. This time, prob"However, we can't see ourably fo r t h e p s y chological selves climbing off the Tiger effect, coach Bowerman has bandwagon completely.Bowdefinitely cast his team in the erman's team may be defeatunderdog role and gives the ed Friday, everything points Tigers only a fighting chance that way, but we can't see the to win. Coach John Londahl Tigers getting a d i sgraceful of the Bears somewhat resents drubbing. Maybe they will, but the Medford campaign to "play we are from Missouri and so up" the Bears as one of the are plenty more. Bend has got greatest football squads ever to show it first before being acproduced in Oregon. Londahl claimed victor. fears his own team held such a With the exception of one or belief last week when Albany two players, the Bend team will was played. be in fine shape for tonight's However Coach L ondahl game. However should a Bend gave his Bears a light scrim- back get hurt, Coach Londahl

Starlings Continued from B1

"Like (when) cougars

come rolling into our urban growth boundaries," he said. In March, Wildlife Services killed five cougars — a mother and four cubs — near Sisters after they were seen prowling a subdivision near Aspen Lake Golf Course. Back in 1999, Wildlife Services didn't have a worker in Deschutes County, said Dave Williams, state director for the agency. A worker traveled from other parts of the state to manage the starling situation at the landfill. County leaders realized it would cost only a little more to pay for a Wildlife Service worker stationed in Deschutes County, and Williams said there has now been one for about a decade. Now the county pays for two Wildlife Service workers, he said. Each fall the focus of those workers is the starlings at the landfill. As the weather becomes cooler,the birds flock to the landfill, attracted by the

will face a grave problem. The Bears aresadly lacking in reserve strength.

Lava Bears dazzle Medford Bend's powerful Lava Bears, hailed as one of the greatest high school elevens ever seen in action of a Southern Oregon gridiron, coolly and methodically shattered their opponent's line and bewildered

opposing backs to roll up a 32 to 7 victory against Coach Bowerman's Medford t eam in an i ntersectional football game here last night watched by over 5,000 fans. The Bears went to work early and at half time held a lead of 20 to 0.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Nov. 3, 1962

3-manU.S.team to oversee 'liquidation' of Cuban crisis President Kennedy today named former disarmament advisorJohn J.McCloytohead a 3-man U.S. coordinating committee to handle developments involved in "the conclusion of the Cuban crisis." The committee will be involved in discussions at the United Nations and will concern itself with implementation of the points raised in recent communications between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, The other two members of

lower their numbers is by poisoning them. The Wildlife Services work>ingtanDr ers spread bird seed along yb e a four-by-eight-foot piece of plywood to b ait t h e b i rds, BEND ss„g @fP Schimke said. After a couple aq.~ N e wport Ave. Green ood Av lf, of feedings, they add poison to gkyliners Rd. the mix and kill the birds. ed Mkt. R A worker stands by t h e board to scare off crows and enxu C~ ravens, more timid birds that would also be susceptible to KnottRd the poison, he said. The star+ Knotl Landfill lings have proven to be bold birds that don't mind feeding Greg Cross/The Bulletin close to people. Groups focused on bird confood scraps among the garservation have not opposed bage, Schimke said. the starling killing at the landWildlife Services has star- fill, Schimke said. ling control programs at five Originally f r o m E u r ope, landfills around Oregon, Wilstarlings are not n ative to liams said. Along with DesCentralOregon and they are chutes County, there are pro- known to k i l l o t her b i rds' grams in G i l liam, Jackson, young, said Sherrie Pierce, Lane and Yamhill counties. presidentofthe East Cascades While W i l d life S e r vices Audubon Society. "They are nonnative and workers tried capturing the birds in t r aps o r s pooking they make messes," she said. them away with noisemakers "They kill native birds." at Knott L andfill, Schimke — Reporter: 541-617-7812, said the most effective way to ddarling@bendbulletin.com I

the committee are Undersecretary of State George Ball and Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell Kirkpatrick.

U.S. suspends blockade, surveillance of Cuba The United States today both lifted its naval blockade of Cuba and halted aerial surveillance of flights over the island for a two-day period at the request of acting U.N. Secretary General Thant. The stopping of both operations will be in effect the two days that Thant is in Cuba arranging for the removal of Soviet missile bases. The secretary flew to Havana today.

dismantling their missile bases in Cuba. The U.S. position also remained that there must be some form of international inspection to verify the removal of offensive weapons from Cuban soil despite Premier Fidel Castro's objections.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending Nov. 3, 1987

Division Street is top candidate for bypass

Picture Division Street as a four-lane expressway with overpasses at Revere and Colorado avenues. United States resumes Picture Division Street loopnaval blockade of Cuba ing behind the Bend River Mall The United States resumed and finally meshing with U.S. its naval blockade of Cuba to- Highway 20 and U.S. Highway day and made provisions for 97 at the interchange north of more aerial reconnaissance town. flights over Soviet missile base Picture Division Street carsites. rying 50,000 cars a day, more White House Press Secre- than three times its current tary Pierre Salinger confirmed load. that the quarantine on the high In the year 2007, that's what seas went back into operation Division Street may look like, at dawn. But he refused to say according toa study released whether surveillance flights Monday by theOregon Highover Cuba had started up way Division. again. The study's purpose was to explore ways to unclog Third Aerial photos indicate Street — the main traffic artery bases being dismantled through the heart of Bend. T he De f ense De p a r tThe study offered three alment said today it has "clear ternatives with the most likely evidence" from aerial photo- being the Division Street bygraphs that the Russians are pass. Other alternatives call for

Rodeo Continued from B1 Ann-Erica Wh i t emarsh founded Rascal Rodeo as her high school senior class project in 2001, but the event went dormant fo r s everal years. She resurrected the rodeo in 2008, and this year, she's staging four r o deos around the Northwest. Whitemarsh s ai d s h e 's been standing up for those with special needs for most of her life, inspired in part by her father, who organized one of the first Special Olympics in their community. "I always had a heart for special needs, even when I was in elementary school," she said. "I stood up for the kids who were in the segre-

widening Highway 97 (Third Street) to six lanes through Bend or constructing a bypass east of the city. Division Street already acts as a bypass of sorts around Third Street, carrying 15,000 cars aday. Bu tin 20 years,traffic in Bend is expected to double, and Third Street already is operating nearly at capacity with about 25,000 cars a day. "If you think Third Street is really bad now, just think what it would be like if it had 15,000 more cars a day," said Dale Allen, regional manager of the Highway Division of Bend. The state on Monday released a long-range planning study that pinpoints improvements needed to Highway 97 f rom Biggs Junction to t h e California border. Although the nearly 50 page study looks at the entire highway, it focuses on the bottleneck through Bend. Allen said the state rates how crowded roads are on a scale of "A" to "F," with A meaning little traffic and F being like leaving the parking lot after a major football game. Third Street from Division to Brosterhous now operated at level "E", one step away from the post football-game traffic jam, Allen said. "It's an "F" during some days during the Christmas Holiday, like the day after Christmas

and other big shopping days," Allen said.

"Horses are natural pleasers. They know they're doing a good thing." — Alicia Winchester, volunteer

gated classes, and I got in trouble for throwing rocks at the kids who were throwing rocks at the special needs kids." V olunteer A l i ci a Wi n chester from Powell Butte said horses seem to have

a calming effect on people with disabilities, something she learned as a special education teacher years ago. Winchester said her horse, C herokee, seemed t o b e agreeable to all of the attention he was receiving Saturday morning. "Horses are natural pleas-

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ers,"Winchester said. "They know they're doing a good thing." Smith, from the Tri-Cities, Wash., said he was initially t alked into w o r king w i t h Rascal Rodeo by his w ife, whose enthusiasm for horses and rodeo far exceeds his. A few rodeos later, he's as enthused about it as she is. "I get to be the muscle, put the kids on the horses," he said. "But I enjoy it, I really do. It's a really special thing to do." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulleti n.com

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN B 3

REGON NEWS

In stateraces,muc stiatsta e asle is ature an sin aance By Jonathan J. Cooper

the Legislature to reign in the costs. "By addressing the areas SALEM — It all comes to an abrupt end this week: The atlike corrections and ( p enssnal tack ads will come down, the sions)...you're able to get monV mail will stop piling up and the ey into the areas that are havtelephone will get a rest. The ing results for Oregonians," ballots will be cast and countsaid Ryan Deckert, president BOWERMAI' ed. And then the real work of the Oregon Business Assobegins. ciation. "And you can't contin'I The presidential election ue to doubleyour corrections will b e d e cided elsewhere, budget and let it grow or those in Cleveland and Toledo and dollars aren't going to be in the Cincinnati. But i n O r egon's education arena." 'sl jrla state and local contests, much Even as tax revenue grows, is at stake. Republicans have tyon Ryan / The Asociated press the costs of providing governdecent chances of w i n ning Campaign signs litter the landscape along a road in Portland. ment services are growing statewide offices for the first For all the time, money and attention that goes into election faster, so years of tough budtime in a decade. Control of campaigns, the real story is what comes after. get cuts probably aren't over. the state House and Senate Even if the Legislature finds is up for grabs, and the outways to lower prison costs, come will guide the agenda in offices down the road. issues: government employee they wouldn't affect existing Salem. In the Legislature, all 60 pensions, taxes and criminal prisoners and t heir i m pact The new Legislature is likely House seats and half of the sentences. wouldn't be felt immediately. to confront another tight bud- 30 Senate positions are on the Gov. John Kitzhaber has There's high demand for food convened closed-door meet- assistance and s tate-funded get, rising public pension costs ballot. The parties have set and tense decisions about the their sights on about a half- ings with the business groups health care, yet the workforce future of criminal sentences. dozen closeraces that could go and unions in hopes of rede- that delivers those services has The health care and education either way and tip the balance signing the state tax structure shrunken, said Arthur Towers, systems will require some at- of power. in a way that voters would ap- political director for the Service tention. And all of that is on top In the tied House, either par- prove. The governor has long Employees International Union of the myriad promises law- ty can win the majority by flip- complained t h a t Or e gon's in Oregon, a powerful voice in makers have issued over the ping a single district controlled significant reliance on the per- Salem that represents thoupast year. by the other. Democrats have sonal income tax makes the sands of state workers. "I think it is an unusually a slim 16-14 edge in the Sen- state especially vulnerable to "The Legislature's going to large number of r eally, re- ate, which could become tied economic downturns. have to figure out how to proally big issues" that will be on if Sen. Laurie Monnes AnderThe governor also has creat- tect vulnerable Oregonians the table next year, said Gary son of Gresham loses a tough ed a public task force to study and provide the services that Conkling, a veteran lobbyist in challenge from the GOP. the public safety system and the middle class relies on," Salem. Whichever party runs the recommend changesthatcould Towers said. "The overarching Republicans have struggled House and Senate will help reign in the rising cost of pris- issue is that you still have this for a decade to assert their shape the state' s response to ons. The panel is considering relentless record demand for p olitical s i g nificance, a n d an economy still recovering at whether it's possible to shorten public services." this could be the year they a sluggish pace. certain crimes without endanOther topics likely to come get it done. Polls show Bend Republicans have promised gering public safety — an idea up include Kitzhaber's health surgeon Knute Buehler and to roll back pension benefits for that prosecutors and tough- care and education initiatives, state Sen. Bruce Starr within public employees and create on-crime groups could vigor- which were approved by the striking distance of t a k ing jobs through tax changes and ously fight if they don't like the Legislature in each of the last out Democratic incumbents promoting naturalresources. group'srecommendation. two years but will probably as secretary of state and labor Democrats have said they'll With their employee pen- be need morerefinement, said commissioner, respectively. If promote jobs by funding infra- sion costs jumping 45 percent Paul Cosgrove, a longtime lobBuehler or Starr win their rac- structure improvements and — $900 million during the byist. The state also will have to es, they'll be well-positioned job training. next two-year-budget period decide whether to chip in for a to increase visibility for GOP The agenda looks to include — school officials and local new bridge carrying Interstate ideas — and to run for higher a number of politically perilous governments h av e b e gged 5 over the Columbia River. The Associated Press

OR EGON IN BRIEF

Surprise wolf found in Blue Mountains

said the news coverage could affect his ability to receive a fair trial. ELGIN — A young gray The judge is not related to wolf has been captured in the psychologist. an area of n o rtheastern Meiser is charged with agOregon's Blue Mountains gravated murder in the Sept. where w o l ve s w e r en't 1 7 stabbing death of F r i t z known to be living. Hayes in Lake Oswego. Oregon Department of Cowlitz C o unty, W a sh., Fish and Wildlife spokes- sheriff'sofficers have said w oman M i c helle D e n - Meiser isa person of interest n ehy said it w a sn't i m - in the stabbing death of Nick m ediately known i f t h e Fickett last July in southwest 85-pound yearling m a le Washington. w olf belongs to o n e o f three nearby packs or rep- Springfield schools resents new wolf activity. struggle with dropouts Federal wildlife workers fitted him with a radio colSPRINGFIELD The lar that may provide some Springfield School D i strict answers. acknowledges it has a long The wolf was captured way to g o b e fore meeting T hursday nort h o f th e the state goal of producing town of Elgin. no high school drop-outs by The E as t O r e gonian 2025. said the wolf was captured The state goal is called the incidentally in a t rap set 40-40-20 plan. for cougar that historically By 2025, the plan calls for have attacked sheep in the 40 percent of Oregonians to area. have bachelor's degrees, 40 percent have technical deDoctor: Slaying grees and the other 20 perto have graduated high suspect delusional cent school. PORTLAND — A cliniSpringfield Assistant Sucal psychologist hired by perintendent Matt Coleman defense lawyers for Erik said his district has a 38-perMeiser has testified that cent dropout rate. t he man charged in t h e The E u g en e Re g i stermachete slaying of a sub- Guard reports current state u rban Portland ma n i s n umbers ar e c l o ser t h a n delusional. S pringfield's, but about 10 Defense psychologist percent of Oregonians do not Henry M i l l e r t e s t i fied graduate from high school. Friday i n C i r cuit C o urt — From wire reports that the 37-year-old man's view of the world is not rational. The Oregonian reports t hat M eiser r e fused t o speak w it h t h e p r o s eCOVERINGS c ution's psychologist a s s cheduled this week a l Also see usfor though by the end of Fri-

s+y+aClAS sIC

day's hearing he reportedly agreed to do so.

J udge Eve M i l le r i s sued a temporary order p rohibiting M eiser f r o m speaking to reporters. She

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stead in America?" Merkley, who was elected to Sen. Jeff Merkley told a the Senate in 2008 after servMedford audience Friday that ing in the state Legislature for the United States must in10 years, said education, parcrease its investment both in ticularly in the fields of science education and infrastructure and technology, is critical to to avoid losing ground in the the country's success. global economy. But he noted educational efIn a talk t o th e M edford forts are lagging, with the U.S. Rogue Rotary Club, Merkley providing the shortest school said one way to j u mp-start year of all developed nations. "This is the first generation those efforts would be to stop spending hundreds of billions in which our children are not of dollars annually in the Mid- getting as much education as dle East, both in waging war we received," he said. and buying oil. He said schools should be ofN oting that t h e U . S . i s fering two tracks for students spending $120 billion annu- to follow, with some pursuing ally in Iraq, Merkley asked, to higher education and some applause from the audience, given skills in school to fill " What would happen if w e manufacturing jobs that many brought our sons and daugh- companies now find difficult ters home and invested it in- to filL He said schools should The Mail Tribune (Medford)

be encouraged to restart or bolster shop classes that teach students hands-on skills. "We need kids to understand there are two viable paths after graduation," Merkley said. And t h e e n t ir e c o untry needs to understand that we are in danger of losing our economic leadership role in the world, he said. He noted that when he visited China 14 years ago, the s treets were c l ogged w i t h bicycles. On a recent trip to China, he rode a bullet train at 200 mph as he moved between cities. Merkley said China is investing 10 percent of its gross domestic product in infrastructure. Europe is investing 5 percent, while the U.S. is investing 2 percent, he said.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

Universi opens student food bank

BITUARIES DEATH NoTIcEs Martha 'Meta' Marion Bood Dawn Renee Gregg, of Bend Aug. 16, 1931 - Nov. 2, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemohalchapehcom

Services: A memorial service will be held Thursday, November 8, 2012. Please see upcoming obituary for details.

Donald "Don" R. Robinson, Sr., of La Pine Jan. 12, 1939 - Oct. 26, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Disabled American Veterans, P.O. Box 14301, Cincinnati, OH 45250-0301, 877-426-2838.

Donald Ray Neuman, of Crooked River Ranch Jan. 11, 1940 - Nov. 1, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals-Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held 1:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12, 2012, at Ranch Chapel, 5060 SW Clubhouse Road, in Crooked River Ranch. A potluck reception will immediately follow.

Donald Vaughan, of Bend Dec. 9, 1932-Oct. 28,2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: No Services will be held at this time.

Frank A. Blalack, of Bend Oct. 5, 1935 - Oct. 29, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541) 382-5592,

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: No services.

Jonathan "Jon" Eric Cook, of Molalla, OR June 24, 1992-Oct. 29,2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Details will be posted via facebook page of Heather Renner (email address: softkey23@msn.com). Contributions may be made to:

Baird Memorial Chapel, P.O Box 1530, La Pine, OR 97739, to help with final expenses.

Liz DeLage, of La Pine Mar. 26, 1931 - Oct. 30, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 9, 2012, at Baird Memorial Chapel, located at 16468 Finley Butte Road in La Pine, followed by a reception at the family home. Contributions may be made to:

Newberry Hospice, P.O. Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739; (541) 536-7399.

Thomas Vincent Smallwood, of Redmond Aug. 31, 1934 - Oct. 27, 2012 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home 541-447-6459

www.PrinevilleFuneralHome.com

Services: Memorial service will be held with military honor guard at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, November 14, 2012, VFW Hall Post ¹4108, 1836 SW Veterans Way, Redmond, Oregon 97756.

Troy Robert James Ridenour, of Bend Mar. 26, 1936 - Nov. 1, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: A graveside service will be held at 1:00 pm on Wednesday, November 7, 2012 at Deschutes Memorial Gardens in Bend, OR.

April 30, 1921 - Octoder 20, 2012 Martha ' Meta' M a r i o n Bood, of Sisters, died Saturday, October 20, 2012, of n atural c a uses. Sh e w a s 91. A family memorial will be held in Sisters, at a l at er date. Mrs. Bood w as b o r n A pril 3 0 , 1921, in West Warwick, Rhode Meta Bood Island, the daughter of S w e d is h i m m i g r ants, Carl L i n u s an d A n n a Maria Johnson. Martha w a s pr o u d to w ork a s a n a i r p l ane r i v e ter during W o rld Wa r I I . She married John Edward Bood on February 28, 1945, i n West W a r w i ck , R h o de Island. In P o ntiac, Rhode I sland, she was a s tay a t h ome mo m r a i s in g t h e i r e ight r a m b u nctious c h i l d ren u n t i l 1 9 6 1 . I n th e s ummer o f 1 9 61, M a r t h a a nd h e r f am i l y mov e d across the United States to a farm in Tumalo, Oregon. She continued being a stay at home mom and helping o ut on th e f ar m u n ti l h e r family moved t o B e nd, in 1965. While in Bend, Mart ha s t a r te d h e l p in g h e r h usband b u i l d b e a u t i f ul custom b u i l t p o s t and beam homes near Sisters. A fter living i n B end fo r a year, her family m oved to S isters. She c ontinued t o h elp h e r h u s b an d b u i l d homes for several years aft er moving t o S i s t ers. I n 1 974, she began w o r k i n g at B l a c k B u t t e in th e housekeeping d e p artment and enjoyed working there for close to 20 years. M rs. B ood enj oy e d cooking, especially for her l arge f a mi ly . S h e h a d a g reen t h u m b a n d l o v e d g ardening. Sh e a l s o e n loyed sewing and knitting. Above all, she loved being s urrounded b y h e r l a r g e family and was very proud of all of them. S he wa s a b l e t o s t a y , with the help of her daughter, Bevy, in th e post and b eam house she an d h e r h usband b u i lt , u n t i l th e day she passed away. Survivors include her five daughters, Beverly Merritt of Sisters, L i nd a M a t h i eson of M oo se Jaw , S askatchewan, Can a d a , N ancy H u f f of Jos e p h , J oyce D o rsey o f D a y t o n a nd B a r b ar a N e l so n o f Burns: three sons, Gary of B aker City , R o y o f V a n c ouver, W a s h ington a n d J ason of Pleasant Hi ll ; 18 g randchildren; 1 3 g r e a t g randchildren; a n d on e great-great-grandchild. S he w a s p r e c e ded i n death by her parents, eight brothers, a sister, her husband and granddaughter. D eschutes M em or i a l C hapel is in charge of ar rangements.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.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

Vaughn waslea er o PeaceCorpsan ormeram assa or By Dennis Hevesi New Yorlz Times News Service

Jack Hood Vaughn, who led the Peace Corps at the height of its volunteer enrollment in the late 1960s, died Oct. 29 at his home in Tucson, Ariz.. He was 92. The cause was cancer, his daughter Jane Constantineau said. President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Vaughn as the second directorof the Peace Corps in 1966, after the fiveyear tenure of Sargent Shrive r, the driving force in t h e creation of the corps during the Kennedy administration. Under Vaughn, the number of volunteers rose from approximately 12,000 to more than 15,500 — the most in the corp's history — serving in more than 50 countries. There are now about 8,000 volunteers in 76 countries. The current acting director ofthe Peace Corps, Carrie Hessler-Radelet, met Vaughn last year at a celebration of its 50th anniversary. "He was still a passionatevoice for peace and eloquentabout the Peace Corps' ability to build bridges to other nations through service," she said. To Hugh Pickens, a former v olunteer in P eru an d t h e creator of peacecorpsonline. org, a website dedicated to the corps' history, "Vaughn's importance is second onlyto Sargent Shriver's, because he set the tone, through his outreach to Republican members of Congress, for the Peace Corps to receive bipartisan support over the past 50 years." Some politicians were originally hostile to the concept of the corps, especially during the Vietnam War. "The Peace Corps is no haven for draft dodgers," Vaughn responded in 1966. Its volunteers, he said, are "second to no other Americans" inperforming service to the nation. Under Vaughn, Time magazine reported in 1967: "A team of corpsmen installed the University of Malaya's first electronic computer; one is a game warden in Ethiopia; Gerald Brown conducts Bolivia's National Symphony Orchestra, and Lynn Meena's televised English lessons made her one of Iran's most popular performers. The majority teach, and the corps has even sent blind volunteers abroad to teach the blind." In submitting his budget request for 1968, Vaughan told the House Foreign Affairs Committee, "It costs less money to make peace than war."

Ashland Daily Tidings

ASHLAND — A new campus food bank meant to make finding extra meals less of a hassle for hungry, class-hopping Southern Oregon University students is beginning to see use. "Sometimes with classes it's hard for students to make it out to the Ashland Emergency Food Bank," said coordinator Sophia Mantheakis. "And we're finding that more and morecollege students are

FEATURED OBITUARY While Vaughn led the Peace Corps through 1969, his resume also includes an array of other influential positions, among them ambassador to Panama in 1964 and 1965, assistantsecretary of state for inter-American affairs from 1965 to 1966 and ambassador to Colombia from 1969 to 1970. He resigned from the foreign service because he felt the Nixon administration, preoccupied by the Vietnam War and turmoil in the Middle East, was not paying sufficient attention to L atin America. Out of government service, Vaughn was president of the National U r ba n C o a l ition, dean of international studies at Florida International University, director of i n ternational programs for the Children's Television Workshop (producing foreign versions of "Sesame Street"), president of the Planned Parenthood Federation, chairman of Conservation International and chairman of Ecotrust, an organization he founded to protect rain forests. Born in Lame Deer, Mont., Jack Hood Vaughn was one of five children of L.H. and Lona Vaughn. H i s f a t h er owned clothing stores. After graduating from the University of Michigan with a degree in romance languages, he enlisted in the Marines and saw action in the Pacific during World War II. He returned to his alma mater after the war and earned a master's in economics. Fluent in Spanish, Vaughn soon joined the U.S. Information Agency and was sent to Bolivia to run a cultural center. He was later a program director for the U.S. Agency for International De v elopment i n Panama, Bolivia, M a l i , Mauritania and Senegal. It was while escorting Johnson, who was then the vice president, on a visit to Senegal that Vaughn came to the attention of Shriver, who asked him to become the Latin A m erica director for the newly created Peace Corps.

struggling to get by."

Only SOU students with valid university identification are served, she said. Community members can donate nonperishable food items to the pantry through a drop box in the Hannon Library on campus, Mantheakis said. Organizers hope most of the donations will come from the SOU community, she said, and so far, so good. The university's Commuter Resource Center d o nated $1,000 to get the pantry off the ground, and four other donation boxes on campus have helped keep the pantry's shelves stocked. College food staples macaroni and cheese, ramen, chili, a variety of other canned

In its fourth week, the SOU Food Pantry has served 12 people, most of them a handful of times, and new in-need students are turning up each week, says Mantheakis, the foods and bagged pasta, and hunger an d h o melessness granola bars are all on the alleviation coordinator f or pantry's list of available items. SOU's Civic Engagement Pro- It also offers fresh organic produce grown on campus. gram, which runs the pantry.

Sandy Continued from B1 F rey's e m ployer, U R S C orp., contracts with t h e Federal Emergency M a nagement Agency todevelop damage estimates for publicly owned facilities. " Anything that's i n t h e public domain like schools, roads, c i t y go v e rnment, private nonprofits, county governments, state governments, their offices and such, anything that's not a private enterprise for profit that has its own insurance," he said. Frey estimated he's been to about 10 disaster areas over the last six years, including hurricanes Katrina, Ike and Irene, and the tornadoes that killed more than 300 people in Alabama in April 2011. Developing damage estimates typically takes three to six months, he said, but can go on for much longer — work is still continuing more than seven years after H urricane Katrina hit t h e Gulf Coast. Frey said emergency respondersstil l have a lot of work to do restoring order and basic services before people like him move in to the area. "We're partof the recovery team, not the emergency team, where we put things back the way they were," he said. In Sisters, GFP Enterprises is waiting on a call as well.

Earlier this week, the company was asked to be prepared to supply up to 1,500 emergency shelter workers, according to company President Don Pollard, around 150 of whom could conceivably come from Central Oregon. Originally a wildland fire-

fighting company, GFP also provides "catastrophe man-

agement," supplying a place to sleepand food for emerg ency responders or d i s placed victims of a disaster. Pollard said he'll be able to provide a catastrophe management team if he gets the call from FEMA, but what's needed in the affected areas can change severaltimes a day during the first few days after a large-scale disaster. " You never k now w i t h these things, there are about five ways we can go," Pollard said. The Red Cross is stepping up its efforts to persuade the public to donate blood as a result of Sandy, but not because it's needed by injured storm victims. Late Friday, Dickinson said the storm had forced the cancellation of approximately 360 blood drives in 13 states and the District of Columbia, creating a nationwide shortage of around 12,000 pints of blood and platelets. To donate funds or find a nearby blood drive, visit www.redcross.org. — Reporter:541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

Vaughn's first marriage, to the former Joanne Smith, ended in divorce.Besides his daughter Jane, he is survived by his second wife, the former Margaret Weld; tw o o t h er daughters, Carol Vaughn and Kathryn Vaughn Tolstoy; a son, Jack Jr.; three sisters, K athryn S w a rthout, B i l l i e Johnson and Janyth Sheldon; and two grandchildren.

During the recent loss of our loved one, we would like to give a big thank you for all the calls, cards, flowers, food, donations, help, compassion and many other acts of kindness shown to us in our time of sorrow.

F amily of Betty M a r t i n

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

John Alexander Rauzon Deaths of note from around theworld: Larry Bloch, 59: Built the W etlands Preserve i n t h e TriBeCa section of Manhattan into an influential rock club and a hub of environmental activism. Died Oct. 28 at his home in Brattleboro, Vt. Arthur Jensen, 89: Educa-

tional psychologist who ignited an international firestorm with a 1969 article suggesting that the gap in i ntelligencetestscores between black and white students might be rooted in genetic differences between the races. Died on Oct. 22 at his home in Kelseyville, Calif. — From wire reports

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 and Monday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for 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

By Sam Wheeler

Bend:61555 Parrell Road, S41-31$4842 Redmond:485 NW Larch Ave., S41-504-948S www.autumnfunerals.com

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August 30, 1919 - October 29, 2012 John Rau- In the 1960s, John and Imo9ene zon, WWII a nd theireena9ed t son, John, veteran, who moved to M arin County where was award- John and Imo9ene continued to ed the Dis- work for the telephone company. tin9uished John enjoyed hunting and went Flying Cross, cm many trips in the Sierras and passed away in the Rockies. After retirement, cm Monday, John served a term as Bi9 Sir, October 29, President of Branch 122 of SIRS, 2012, in Redmond, Oregon. a service or9anizaticm in Central John was born August 30, C a lifornia.John and Imo9ene 1919, in Anaconda, Montana lo ved cruisin 9 and renewed their to George and Eunice Rauzon. vows aboard ship cm their 50th They moved lo Southern Califor- anniversary. nia when he was 6. John is survived by his wife In 1938, he graduated from San Imo9ene, of Redmond, his two B ernadi n o g ran d High School. sons, NaOn January than and 3, 1943, John Tony, both enlisted in the of Eugene, U.S. A r my Oregon, A ir Co r p s a nd h i s with hopes of brother, becoming a / j G eor g e R auz o n pilot. Due to color blindness, he becamea lop of Chula Vi sta California. John turret gunner on B-25s, flying 50 was preceded in death by his missions over Rabaul in the South scmt, John, and his sister,Mar9aPacific. When he returned to ci- ret Ann. vilian life in 1945, he returned John is remembered fondly by lo work for Pacific Telephone those who knew him and were Company for the next 42 years. graced by his gentlemanly manIn 1947, his only child, John Ar- ner and amused by the twinkle in thur Rauzon, was born. In 1956, his eye thataccompanied his fine John married Imo9ene Gillespie sense of humor. A celebration of with whom he enjoyed 56 won- life will be held in Reno, Nevada derful years of marriage. al a future lime.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN B S

THE NORTHWEST

Howmuc otistoo muc or rivers? By Jonathan Martin

now, it's highly likely that the state gets a guilty verdict," said Armentano, citing figures in Colorado and California, where about 90 percent and 79 considerably," and more research is needed. percent of DUI cases, respectively, led to convictions. The laws are based on evolvBut uncertainties about the despite a positive blood test ing science. A 2011 analysis by DUI provision fuel strong op- because of questions about the the National Institute on Drug position among some mari- science. Abuse found that studies on juana-legalization advocates. Francisco Duarte, a defense driving under the influence of They predict a rash of DUI cas- l awyer specializing in D U I cannabis "vary considerably," es based on unsettled science, cases,said that makes pros- and more research is needed. and object to a zero-tolerance ecutors prone to plea bargain In setting a new level for level for drivers younger than marijuana DUI cases. impairment, 1-502 cites data 21, which is also prescribed in But 1-502 would make DUI from nearly 3,400 fatally inthe new law. prosecutors' jobs easier. A jured drivers i n A u stralia, That provision helped turn driver with a blood test above which found the risk of crash prominent DUI l awyer Jon 5 nanograms would be pre- began to rise between 3.5 and Scott Fox of Seattle from a sumed impaired, just as driv- 5 nanograms. But other studlikely supporter into an oppo- ers with 0.08 percent blood ies undercut aclear correlanent. "I think innocent people alcohol levels are now. tion between car crashes and "This definitely takes away marijuana use. could be, and probably will be, prosecuted based on the per se a defendant's ability to a r When would an occasional aspect of the law," he said. gue what impairment really user hit that level? One fedAbout 10.5 million people means," said Duarte. eral study found recreational — 4.2 percent of the country's The 5-nanogram level is users' THC levels fell below drivers — reported in a 2009 based on tests for active THC, 5 nanograms within hours federalsurvey that they drove which usually dissipates with- of smoking a one-gram joint. under the influence of an ille- in hours of use. Another mari- But that study used governgal drug in the past year, with juana compound, carboxy- ment-grown pot; the typical marijuana by far th e most THC — stored in fat cells for cannabis sold at Seattle medicommon drug. Among high- 30 days or more, often tripping cal-marijuana dispensaries is school seniors, one in 10 said up users in workplace drug quadruple that strength. they'drecently driven under tests — is not counted under IRoger Roffman, a respected the influence of marijuana, 502 asa basisfor im pairment. marijuana researcherand Iaccording to a University of State Rep. Roger Goodman, 502 supporter, acknowledges Michigan survey. a Kirkland Democrat who that the research is prelimiCurrently, there are plenty champions stiffer DUI laws, nary. But a legalized marijuaof DUI prosecutions for mari- believes the t ime r equired na market should also come for a police officer to conduct with a warning, he said. juana, and I-502 does not "We need to be mindful of change legal standards for a blood test — two hours or stopping or arresting drivers. more — will deter unwarrant- what the public is told," said If something other than ed stops. Roffman, aprofessor emeritus "We have no reason to ex- at the University of Washingalcohol is suspected during a traffic stop, one of 217 "Drug pect police will start pulling ton "The initiative needs to say Recognition Experts" — spe- peopleover with no evidence this is risky, because we are at cially trained police officers of impairment to have blood a sea-change moment." throughout the state — are drawn," he said. At a recent 1-502 debate at usually called in to do a 40Crandall said I-502 would the University of Washington, minute evaluation, said Wash- not change his officers' basic medical-marijuana entrepreington State Patrol Sgt. Mark duty. "We deal with impair- neur Steve Sarich warned stuCrandall, who coordinates the ment. You have to go all the dentsthey could be arrested program. way back to the traffic stop: for a DUI a week after smokBased on that evaluation, What happened for the guy to ing a joint. "There goes your the driver would be asked for have his blood drawn?" Pell Grant, there goes your cola blood draw at a medical faThirteen other states have lege," said Sarich, who is orgacility; a search warrant also "per se" laws for THC, dating nizing opposition to 1-502. can be obtained, and drivback to Arizona's 1990 zeroHis prediction distorts a ers with four previous DUIs tolerance law. The Office of majority of research, which must give blood. About a third National Drug Control Policy finds active THC dissipates in of the blood tests in the past has made "drugged-driving" casual users within hours. three years — 1,536 out of an enforcement priority, exBut it can linger in frequent 4,581 — found marijuana, ac- pecting that it will lead to safer users, such as medical maricording to Washington State roadways. Paul Armentano, a juana patients. One study of Patrol data. DUI expert with the marijua- such users — smoking up to 10 Because there is no current na-advocacy group NORML, big joints a day — found active cutoff for THC, even a posi- said there is no data support- THC in their blood even after tive blood test for any amount, ing that premise. Nor is there a sixdays ofabstinence. alone, is not grounds for a DUI proven need to make prosecu1-502 makes no exemption conviction. One Seattle driver tor's jobs' easier, he said. for heavy users, including "When cases are brought chronic pain patients. was recently acquitted for DUI

A 2011 analysis by the National Institute on Drug Abuse found that studies on driving under the influence of cannabis "vary

The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — Under a clear blue Southern California sky, four editors of Car and Driver magazine stepped on a closed driving course and got, as they later wrote, "stoned backto the A ship is moored at the BP oii refinery in the Strait of Georgia just beyond the location of a proposed coal exporting terminal near Bellingham, Wash.

Fight intensifies over coal exports Coal campaign. "Are we going

By Phnong Le The Associated Press

backward or forward?" E nvironmentalists, s o m e — The progressive college Northwest tribes and others town of Bellingham, Wash., is want regulators to study the known for its stunning scen- cumulative effects of all five ery, access to the outdoors and projects: increased train trafeclectic mix of aging hippies, fic, carbon emissions from students and other residents. burning coal overseas and But lately it's turned into a bat- other health and environmentleground in the debate over tal concerns. whether the Pacific Northwest Project supporters say it's should become the hub for ex- not practical to lump the projporting U.S. coal to Asia. ects together. Only some ports Five ports p r oposed for will be built, they say, and each Washington and Oregon could has different circumstances. "Most of the people who ship as much as 140 million tons of coal, mostly from the are proposing that just view Rockies, where it could travel it as an opportunity to grind by rail through communities everything to a h a l t," said such as Spokane, Seattle and Craig Cole, a spokesman for Eugene before being loaded developer Seattle-based SSA onto ships bound for Asia. Marine. "We are expecting a The Cherry Point marine very full review of the impacts terminal would be the largest of this project." coal-export port in the U.S., Even as environmental reexporting up to 54 million tons views have started for three of bulk commodities, mostly coal-export projects at Cherry coal. Point, Port of Morrow, Ore., With so much at stake, crit- and Longview, Wash., the icsand supporters have inten- Army C orps o f E n g ineers sified their pitches in recent hasn't decided whether it'll weeks, running TV and radio conduct a b roader environspots, doorbelling homes and m ental review fo r a l l t h e turning to phone banks and projects. "We haven'tmade that desocial media to rally support for their side. termination yet," said corps Hundreds packed a public spokeswoman Michael Cofhearing in B e llingham last fey. "We're not saying yes and week to tell regulators what we're not saying no either." should be analyzed during Two other projects are prothe environmental review proposed in Oregon at Coos Bay cess. Hearings in Seattle, Van- and St. Helens. Another in couver and Spokane are also Grays Harbor County, Wash., expected to draw crowds. was shelved over the summer, "This flies in the face about after the developer decided to what are we about as a region, explore other terminal uses. as far as our leadership on Meanwhile, a trade group buildinga clean economy and that includes the three largest saying no to coal. We're seen U.S. coal producers has been as a region that leads with running TV and newspaper innovation," said K i m berly ads to tout jobs, tax revenues Larson, with the Power Past and othereconomic benefits. B ELLINGHAM,

Wash .

bomb age." It was all for a good purpose. There was little convincing science showing how — or how much — marijuana impaired driving ability. So they did a field test. The editors found that they could physically operate a car even while very high, and fared well on driving tests. But their attention spans got so fragmented that they agreed getting behind the wheel was a lousy idea. That was 1980. Thirty-two years later, scientific consensus about marijuana's effect

on driving remains as foggy as the editors' brains. But it is now a big political issue as voters consider whether to make Washington one of the first states to legalize recreational marijuana sales. For the first time in Washington, Initiative 502 would set a legal impairment level for THC, the p sychoactive compound i n marijuana. Based on some studies, that level — 5 nanograms of active THC per milliliter of whole blood — may be equivalent to about 0.05 milligrams of alcohol per milliliter of blood, less than the state limit for booze. But even the experts emphasize that establishing the cutoff point when crash risk rises is "preliminary" and could change, in part because marijuana research in the U.S. ishindered by the federal ban on the substance. The proposal is complicat-

ed, legally and politically. Initiative 502 sets a "per se" standard making it inherently illegal to drive with more than 5 nanograms of THC. But there are no handy charts showing the number of tokes it takes to reach that level, because marijuana varies in strength and affects novice and seasoned users differently. I-502 supporters describe the DUI provision as a political and law enforcement necessity. "This is simple: Don't d rive when you think y o u might be impaired," said Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes, an 1-502 sponsor.

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B6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

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Delhi.......82/61/0.00...85/62/s .. 84/63/s Cheyenne.......58/28/000 ..57/34/pc. 60/38/pc MadisonWl.....46/29/000..48/28/pc. 48/31/pc Berlin...........50/41/0.00 .. 50/40/sh.. 45/38/c Osaka..........61/48/0.00...62/59/c. 68/55/sh Chicago...... 45/37/trace ..47/34/pc. 47/34/s Memphis....... 83/54/048 61/42/pc .. 61/43/c Bogota .........70/48/000 .. 69/50/sh.67/50/sh Oslo............41/37/0.00 .. 36/30/rs. 37/26/pc Cincinnati.......46/29/009 ..50/30/pc.. 49/30/s Miami..........83/62/000... 82/66/s. 82/66/pc Budapest........52/32/000 ..60/50/pc. 61/52/sh Ottawa .........41/36/0.00..39/25/pc. 32/22/pc Cleveland.......42/39/000...46/36/s.. 43/32/s Milwaukee......44/31/000 ..45/33/pc.. 46/33/s Buenos Aires.....82/59/0.00 .. 79/64/pc...88/68/t Paris............54/41/000..57/43/sh. 50/39/sh Colorado Spnngs.56/31/000..63/32/pc. 63/37/pc Minneapolis.....43/37/0.00 ..47/35/pc .. 47/39/c CaboSanLucas ..88/66/0.00 ..84/64/pc. 85/64/pc Rio de Janeiro....81/72/0.00... 82/69/t...80/6it Columbia,MO...54/43/000 ..56/39/pc. 53/38/sh Nashvite........82/39/0.07..58/36/pc. 57/39/pc Cairo...........86/73/000.. 87/70/c. 83/66/pc Rome...........66/52/0.00... 68/64/r. 68/61/sh Columbia,SC....77/39/0.00... 76/49/t. 63/44/pc New Orleans.....84/61/0.00... 80/60/t. 75/56/sh Calgary.........36/28/000..49/39/pc.. 38/31/c Santiago........82/52/0.00 ..77/57/pc.. 79/60/s Columbus, GA....86/50/000... 80/52/t. 68/51/pc New York.......51/41/0.00 ..50/37/pc. 49/34/pc Cancun.........82/66/0 00 .. 85/72/pc. 83/74/pc SaoPaulo.......72/61/0.00... 80/57/t...80/57/t Columbus, OH....48/41/000...47/31/s. 47/27/pc Newark, NJ......53/41/000 ..51/35/pc.. 50/32/s Dublin..........4664/0.00 ..51/38/sh.48/39/pc Sapporo ........50/45/0.0050/45/sh. .. 52/47/sh Concord,NH.....52/42/000 ..48/23/pc.. 44/23/s Norfolk VA......52/42/000..51/41/sh. 53/42/pc Edinburgh.......45/28/0 00.. 46/33/pc. 43/32/pc Seoul...........57/34/0 00 .. 50/41/sh. 52/40/sh Corpus Christi....91/68/000... 87/65/t. 84/63/pc Oklahoma City...67/47/0.00 ..68/43/pc. 68/36/pc Geneva.........63/52/0.00... 53/45/r. 47/36/sh Shanghai........68/59/0.00 ..65/50/pc.. 61/47/s DallasFtWorth...84/61/000..75/55/pc. 74/48/pc Omaha.........55/28/000...59/40/c .. 49/36/c Harare..........77/50/000... 80/52/s .. 83/56/s Singapore.......84/75/0.00... 89/79/t...88/79/t Dayton.........43/30/0.03...47/29/s .. 48/28/s Orlando.........84/53/0.00..84/60/pc. 82/60/pc Hong Kong......82/73/000..76/64/sh. 76/75/sh Stockholm.......46/36/0 00 .. 43/35/pc. 39/29/sh Denver..........56/34/0.00..66/35/pc.63/37/pc PalmSprings.... 90/62/0.00...91/62/s.. 94/62/s Istanbul.........70/63/0.00... 72/62/s. 72/63/pc Sydney..........64/57/0.00..73/56/pc.. 77/67/c DesMoines......55/37/000...56/41/c. 47/39/sh Peoria..........46/39/003... 50/34/c. 50/34/pc lerusalem.......82/67/0.00..81/66/pc.. 75/63/c Taipei...........82/70/0.00..77/66/sh. 74/66/sh Detroit..........47/30/000...44/32/s .. 43/31/s Philadelphia.....49/43/0.00 ..51/34/pc. 49/32/pc Johannesburg....70/48/000...76/55/s. 81/60/pc TelAviv.........86/72/0.00..84/66/pc.. 80/65/c Duluth......... 38/30/trace ..40/31/pc. 41/37/sh Phoenix.........85/61/000...89/61/s .. 92/61/s Lima...........68/63/0.00 .. 71/63/pc.. 72/61/s Tokyo...........63/54/0.00..61/55/pc.64/51/sh El Paso..........79/55/0.00 ..78/48/pc.. 78/48/s Pittsburgh.......45/35/0.00 ..45/29/pc .. 45/28/s Lisbon..........70/59/000 60/51/sh 62/52/pc Toronto .........41/34/0 00 40/27/pc 36/28/s Fairbanks.........18/4/000.... 9/4/<...3/ 15/c Portland,ME.....53/42/000 ..49/27/pc .. 44/25/s London.........50/36/0.00..St/40/sh. 47/37/pc Yancouver.......54/52/0.00...61/48/r.. 58/50/c Fargo...........38/31/000 ..40/34/sh.44/35/pc Providence......55/42/0.00 ..50/31/pc .. 48/27/s Madrid .........55/50/0.24... 61/46/r. 59/40/pc Vienna..........48/36/000..53/44/sh. 48/39/sh Flagstaff........61/26/000...64/27/5 .. 65/29/s Raleigh.........61/34/0 00 ..57/41/sh. 56/37/pc Manila..........91/77/0.00..91/76/pc.90/74/pc Warsaw.........50/32/0.00...54/47/c. 50/41/sh

Saskatoon 34/32

t J

Quebec 42/2

Winnipe 34/30' •

%8 ' )

Thunder Bay

36/28

" L%

W W

3QB .

Q • prtland

' 64752

• 92o

• Boise

Alice, Texas

Clty 0

Mc Gregor, Texas

he Penn0e

Omaha i 59/40 • x- -

5 /34

Denver Albuquerque 70/40

Los Angeles, ~ 81/59

o C-3

Phoenix I

85/71

89/61

Tijuana 684/60

HAWAI I

Btys I I O Mahpma City

• Buffalo

51/32

n g t on, D.C. 52/36

S f ys

—

,Charlottei

, x x x + 64/43

Nashville .;, '

Llttle Rock

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68/43 . J

7gs

v ++4 + t

Houst 80762o '

73/51

Anchorage OS31/16

. •

Chihuahua

( 'Qs - -106 Qs

St. Louisi, ' 54/37

(

Kansas City 59/43

', 80/57

xxx 1 44/32•

Salt Lake Las

Q 44/28 ,

•• ~ ~ c

San Francisco

Gunnison, Colo.

59/34

60/42

/ 64/37

• 12o

• 1.48

9/39

•

• Miami 82/66

Monterrey 86/64o M a z atlan •

Juneau 41737

CPALASKA

4/60

80/60

s ++++ vo La Paz 83/70

WATER REPORT

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m ,

FIRE INDEX

Monday Bend,westofHwy 97.....Low sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/W Bend, eastof Hwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Qregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

Legend Wweather, Pcp precipitation,s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze,shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S extremes

6arometricpressureat 4 p.m30.18 Record24 hours ...0.70 in1984 *Melted liquid equivalent

g%g

Burns

McDermitt

67/39

6»33

FallS 64/34

66/43

• 31

Fields•

• Lakeview

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 59/45 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.01" Recordhigh........77m1930 Monthtodate.......... 0.01" Recordlow......... -5in1935 Average monthtodate... 0.09" Average high.............. 53 Year to date............ 7.04" Averagelow ..............30 A verageyeartodate..... 7.86"

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 66'

66/32

63/37

• 70/44

• Brookings

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....8:47 a.m...... 5:34 p.m. Venus......3:49 a.m...... 3:37 p.m. Mars......10:06 a.m...... 6:47 p.m. Jupiter......622 pm......932 a.m. Satum......5:52 a.m......433 p.m. Uranus.....3:1 5 p.m...... 3:34 a.m.

Riley

Paisley

Chiloquin

Medford

62/38

65/35

•

Sunday Hi/Lo/W

PLANET WATCH

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

•

63/35

rants Pass

W • Beach

46 24

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine..........................Low a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........ 56/52/0.30....60/50/sh . ...60/47/sh Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Baker City...... 58/37/0.00.....63/33/< . ...64/33/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 35,543...... 55,000 Brookings.... not available....62/54/pc .....64/53/< Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 131,006..... 200,000 6urns..........64/31/0.00....63/29/pc . ....64/30/s Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 72,760.... . . 91,700 Eugene........ 65/53/0.11.....66/47/< . ...60/46/p< Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 16,598 . . . . 47,000 Klamath Falls, not available ....64/34/s ... 67/35/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 82,213..... 153,777 Lakeview..... not available.....64/33/s . ... 66/34/s R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec La Pine........ 59/39/0.00....63/39/pc . ....63/33/s the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 257 Medford..... not available....70/44/pc ....71/42/pc for ar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 250 Newport....... 55/52/0.18....61/51/sh . ....62/48/c Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 24 MEDIUM HIGH gggg North Bend... not available....63/51/pc . ....64/51/I Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 176 Ontario....... 57/36/trace....63/37/pc ....63/38/pc 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 686 Pendleton...... 62/43/0.00.....69/47/< . ...65/45/pc Deschutes RiverAt 6enham Falls ..... . . . . . 813 Portland .......63/54/0.22....64/52/sh . ...66/50/pc Crooked RiverAbove PrineviBe Res..... . . . . . 38 Prineville....... 58/38/0.03....63/44/pc . ...66/40/pc Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 65.6 Redmond....... 59/38/0.04.....66/42/< . ....64/41/s Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 6.65 Roseburg..... not available....66/49/p< ..... 64/48/1 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 176 Salem ....... 64/53/027 ..65/49/< ... 62/46/c ~~ Sisters.........57/38/0.00....64/42/pc.....65/37/pc ~YLDIN Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM The DaBes......63/50/0.03.....67/48/c.....63/45/pc • or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

Nyssa

• C hr i st V II „ 5jiver 65/42 Lake

ers.

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hpur totals through 4 pm.

•

• Brothers 63/39

• port Rock 6»41

61/38

54/33

Roseburg

Port Orfpr

' 60/5t

• paulina 59idp

Hampton La Pineesap — 6»m

• • Crescento CreSCent Lake

64/51 •

HIGH LOW

55 32

Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

EAST Expect abundant Ontario sunshine and light 63/37 wlnds. Valeo

64/38

e e m3

Oa k ridge

eeide •

66/43

Sunriver Bend

66/4 7

Coos Bay

Redmand

' „,4,

Eugene•

61/49 ~

HIGH LOW

66 40

OREGON CITIES

Baker City

I • Mitchell es/45

erie

Camp Sherman

ya h t

Florence•

HIGH LOW

67 44

SunsettodaY...... 4 51 P.m. I.ast hlew p i rst Full Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:48 a.m. Sunset tomorrow... 4:49 p.m. Moonrisetoday.... 9:33 p.m. Moonset t~d~y 11.36 8 m Nov. 6 Nov.13 Nov. 20 Nov. 28

Sunny to partly cloudy with mild temperatures.

5 7 /36

58/39

Willowdale

,COrValliS'

HIGH LOW

Sunrise today...... 647 a.m. MOOn phaSeS

CENTRAL

•

59/sp

Chance of

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

WEST Increaslng clouds with some show ers in the north late.

Astoria.xxxxxxxxxx. i

' xp/5~

Mostly sunny.

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST: 5TATE sriu

Sunny.

CHANNE

BS /74

CONDITIONS

FRONTS Cold

i v++ v t

*** *

x 4 J

***o*

* *

.++++'

ar + +

W ar m StationarYShowers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Cali . oo allot measure coul have national impact By Erika Bolstad

the California Right to Know campaign,which launched the WASHINGTON — Califor- initiative. "It's reallythe first time we've nia has long shaped agricultural and environmental practices had a national conversation nationwide, and an initiative on about genetically engineered Tuesday's ballot could frame foods in the United States in the growing national move- a major way,u she said. "That ment over labeling foods con- in and of itself is a significant taining genetically engineered achievement." ingredients. Polls show the California Such ingredients come from initiative, known as Proposicrops — inparticularsoybeans tion 37, has mixed chances of and corn — that have had their passage. DNA s c ientifically a l t ered If it does pass, California by genes from other plants, could provide momentum for animals, viruses or bacteria. national labeling efforts, which California voters will decide seek to draw more attention to Tuesday whether they want to the safety of genetically modirequire food with genetically fied foods. That includes one modified ingredients to be la- campaign, led by a veteran orbeled when it's sold in retail ganic producer, to get the Food outlets. Such products could and Drug Administration to not be labeled as "natural" if determine the safety of genetithe initiative passes. callyengineered foods before Supporters say success at they go to consumers. "The California effort has the ballot box would bring one of the biggest consumer mar- served to absolutely elevate kets and food producers in the awareness about this issue," country in line with labeling s aid Gar y H i r shberg, c o laws in 61 other countries. The founder of the organic yogurt issue is far bigger than Califor- producer Stonyfield Farm and nia, said Stacy Malkan with also chairman of the Just Label McClatchy Newspapers

It campaign, which is pushing for national labeling. Americans have been genetically engineering f oods for nearly tY/vo decades, especiallyin processed foods such as sodas, cereals, salad dress-

ers who intend to bring bioengineered foods to the market. Developers must meet with the agency to identify and discuss safety, nutritional or other regulatory issues regarding bioengineered food. The Enviings and baked goods. Many ronmental Protection Agency contain corn syrup, soy-based conducts similar reviews for emulsifiers, canola oil or other foods that have been genetiingredients derived from bio- cally modified to w i thstand tech crops, which are engi- herbicides. neered to fight pests and tolerA campaign opposed to the ate herbicides. Most animal California labeling initiative feed is derived from genetically has been boosted by $45 milmodified crops, too. lion raised from biotech comThe only way to avoid foods panies,grocery manufacturers with g e n etically m o d i fied and the soft drink industry. Top ingredients is to eat organic contributors to the anti-labelfoods, which U .S. D epart- ing campaign, called No on 37, ment of A g r iculture guide- include biotech giants Monsanlines say cannot be genetically to, Dow, Bayer CropScience, modified. Syngenta and BASF. CocaThe FDA's current oversight, Cola, PepsiCO, Kraft Foods and which dates to the first Bush Nestle all have donated more administration, is based on the than $1 million to oppose the agency's findings that geneti- labeling campaign. cally modified foods are sttbThe pro-labeling campaign starttially equivalent to conven- has raised about $7 million. tionally produced foods, and It's supported by advocacy that no labeling is required. organizations such as the EnIn 1996, the agency devel- vironmental Working Group oped procedures for develop- and Public Citizen. Mercola

Health Resources, which sells nutritional supplements, and the Organic Consumers Fund, a lobbying group, are major backers. It also has support from organic producers such a s Amy's Kitchen and D r . Bronner's Soaps, two of its biggest corporate contributors. The nnOu Campaign haS fOctfsed on the complexities of labeling genetically foods, with a multimillion-dollar advertis-

modified feed does rtot need to be labeled. Neither does restaurant food, the campaign points out. "The supportersarepositioning Proposition 37 as a measure that will give you information

when you're eating (genetically engineered) ingredients or (ge-

netically engineered) foods," Fairbanks said. "And it doesn't really do that." What it does do is give coning campaign that highlights sumers a choice by increasing some of the potential costs of the transparency of the Amerilabeling. Th e o r g anization can food system, said food commissioned a study t h at writer Michael Pollan, author found grocery bills over the of "The Omnivore's Dilemma," course of a year could rise as a book that looks at American much as $400 for a family of food choices. Pollan, a Califorfour. Those estimated costs are nian, also argues that the fight in part from defending law- is about the power of big food suits from improperly labeled producers.Food politics are foods, said Kathy Fairbanks, a well on their way to becoming spokeswoman for the No on 37 arL organized national movecoalition. ment, Pollan said, thanks in They also highlight some part to Proposition 37. "I think you stand on the of what they describe as inconsistencies in the rules. Dog ground that more information food, often made from geneti- is better than less information, cally engineered grains, must more study is better than less be labeled. A steak that comes study, and more labels are betfrom a cow that ate genetically ter than no labels," he said.

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•

TV& Movies, C2 Calendar, C3 Horoscope, C3 Milestones, C6

Puzzles, C7 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

Li raries want you to ' I(now Humor'

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By David Jasper The Bulletin

This is a glum time of year. You're getting roundthe-clock calls, mail and guilt trips concerning the election. Meanwhile, seasonal affective disorder is SADly replacing your tan. Worst of all, someone ate all the Halloween candy. Deschutes Public Li-

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brary's November program, "Know Humor," may be of some help. The series of lectures and other events tied to things that make us laugh is just getting under way at libraries around the county. (See "If you go" for a full listing of

programs and locations.) Photos byBarb Gonzalez/ ForThe Spokesman

Kayakers enjoy a paddle on Monterey Bayin the shadow of the historic Giant Dipper Roller Coaster on the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. Stretching almost a mile along the shore, the Boardwalk also features a 1911 Looff Carousel with a 342-pipe organ that was assembled in 1894.

Liz Goodrich, community relations coordinator for the library, says, "I think it's always the right time for humor. I know it helps us get through our day. Humor is absolutely essential for good, balanced well-being." She even acknowledges that the series is somewhat humorously titled. "We thought it was funny, the

whole play on words (of) 'Know Humor,'" Goodrich says. (Hint: If you're not getting why that's funny, try saying "Know Humor" out

Arts, food andfamily fun are part of the mix inSantaCruz

Sa Francisco

For the Bulletin

crameni

Lhr

By John Gottberg Anderson SANTA CRUZ, Calif.

loud.) • BEND OREGON

NEVADA

San Jos

urf City USA."

That's how Santa Cruz was

known in its heyday. According to some,

• SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA

If you go "Females in Comedy: Putting the HER inLaugHtER"

rockers Jan and Dean had a No. 1 record

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

with the song "Surf City." bestowed decades earlier, in memory of a trio of young Polynesian princes who in the late 19th century introduced Hawaii's "sport of kings" to Santa Cruz with custom-made redwood boards.

By 1938, when legendary Olympic swimmer Duke Kahanamoku offered a surfing demonstration on the beach beside the famous Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk and Municipal Wharf, the sport already had a solid following. Surfing became a fad in the '60s. Movies like "The Endless Summer" and "Ride the Wild Surf" took California by storm, along with bands like the Beach Boys, the Surfaris and the Ventures. Young people pictured themselves as Frankie

A valon and

Decorated for Halloween,an 18-foot bronze sculpture of a surfer stands on Lighthouse Point. Inspired by the Santa Cruz Surfing Club and dedicated "to all surfers, past, present and future," it was created by artists Brian Curtis and Tom Marsh in 1992.

Public Library, Sam Albert, a veteran of The Second City improv and a current morning D J on Clear 101.7 FM, will share personal experiences from her Los Angeles acting career in "Females in Comedy: Putting the HER in LaugHtER." In her talk, she promises to include tales of botched auditions and other mishaps, but Albert had success amid them: Herresume includes appearances on NBC's "Parks and Recreation," as well as a scene where she got to shout down Matt Damon in the 2009 film "The Informant!" (How he liked them apples was not available at press time.) See Humor/C7

Santa Cruz

that was back in the 1960s, when surf

Others will assure you the name was

Presumptions about libraries and librarians abound, she says, "and this month's theme plays right into that. Libraries sort of have that notorious reputation as being places where you can't have fun. We think it's important to change that." At 2 p.m. today at Sisters

Submitted photo

As part of the Deschutes Public Library's "Know Humor a series, radio personality Sam Albert will share tales from her acting days in Los Angeles today at the Sisters Public Library.

about aspiring big-wave rider Jay Moriarty. Although the movie has only just been released by 20th Century Fox, the local visitors' council already circulates a flier that describes a self-guided tour to sites in Santa Cruz where filming took place. For visitors traveling by car, turnouts along East Cliff and West Cliff drives provide viewpoints for watching surfers at several ofthese breaks. And an 18-foot bronze sculpture ofa ripped surfer has been stand-

• 2 p.m. today, Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St. •6:30p.m .W ednesday,Downtown Bend PublicLibrary,601 N.W. Wall St.

"Unscripied: The Fun a Ari of Improv Comedy" •4:30 p.m. Wednesday, La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. • 6 p.m. Nov. 28, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St. "What's So Funny?" •3:30 p.m. Nov. 10, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St. "Is Laughter the Best Medicine?" •6:30p.m.Thursday,EastBend PublicLibrary,62080 Dean Swift Rd. • 4:30 p.m. Nov. 13, Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855

Venture Lane All programs are free. Contact 541-312-1032 or 541-312-1034.

NORT H WEST TRAVEL ing seaside

Annette for 20 years Funicello in Next week: Oregon at Lighthouse "Beach Blanveterans' memorials Point on West ket Bingo," Cliff Drive. (A riding waves by day and local favorite, it wore a jacko'-lantern head on Halloween dancing in the sand beside bonfires at night. and, say locals, will sport a But Santa Cruz wasn't Santa Claus hat in December.) Southern California, nor did it But the mecca for surf want to be. Not tied to the Los historians is the Santa Cruz Angeles-San Diego megalopo- Surf Museum in the tiny Mark lis, and a full 90 minutes' drive Abbott Memorial Lighthouse south from San Francisco, overlooking Steamer Lane. Santa Cruz maintained a When it was built in 1986, it small-town temperament even was the first surfing museum as its famous boardwalk, built in the world. Although it reto lure tourism in 1907, contin- mains small (and free!), the ued to draw big-city visitors. volunteer-staffed collection Breaks like Steamer Lane is a great place to learn about and Pleasure Point drew serithe local timeline of the sport. ous surfers from many miles On the walls are historic around. Surfingpioneer Jack photos of the evolution of O'Neill, credited with inventsurfing on these beaches, ing the neoprene wetsuit, from Kahanamoku's visit settled in Santa Cruz in the in the 1930s through the '50s and established the string surf-rocking '60s to contemof surf shops that still bear his porary times. Examples of name: O'Neill's. surfboards from the different eras accompany the exhibits 'Chasing Mavericks' — early redwood planks to M any surfers ofthe '60s later fiberglass boards, speedy and '70s, now seniors, conshortboards to the rediscovtinue to live in Santa Cruz and ery ofclassic long boards in the '90s. ride the waves. But it's a new generation of surfers who now College and quake challenge point breaks at The Lane and The Hook, and train There have been two major for muchlargerwaves farther turning points in the recent north at the surf area called history of Santa Cruz, acMavericks. cording to Christina Glynn, The first night of my recent communications director for visit to Santa Cruz, the city the Santa Cruz County Conpremiered a new Hollywood ference 8 Visitors Council feature, "Chasing Mavericks," — and neither had anything starring Gerard Butler and to do with surfing. Elisabeth Shue in a biopic See Santa Cruz/C4

Correction In the Oct. 28 edition of the Milestones, page C6, Grace Lee's parents were misidentified. The corrected engagement announcementforGrace Lee and John Arathoon ison page C6. The Bulletin regrets the error.

AT P R O N G H O R N

Are you l o o k i n g f o r a n e x q u i s it e T h a n k sgiving m e al

w ithout any of th e wo rk ? O u r T h a n k sgiving br u n c h w i l l f eature lo cal t u r k ey and o t h e r f ar e as well as our c h e f ' s wonderful pumpkin cheesecake.

Seotings available by reservation between llrOOam and 3rOOPm

P RO N G H O R N A n A u b e rg e Res o rt

6S6OO Pronghorn Club Dr

I 5 4 I - 6 9 3 - 5 3 00 I ww w.pronghornclub.com

Reservations Required. Pleasec all54/-6 9 3 - 5 $ 0 0 .

C2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

a M O V I ES

Election to dominate

coveragethis week "Prank My Mom" Contra Costa Times 10 p.m. Tuesday, Lifetime On the hidden-camera seDon't miss: ries, "Prank My Mom," sons Election night coverage and da u g hters play outraConsult listings for times geo u s tricks on their mothand channels ers. In tonight's episode, a If the polls are correct, TV w o m an is asked to take her viewers across the country k i d ' s drug test for a job intercould be in for a view, while anlong, tense night other is offered a Ty SpoTLigHT on Tuesday as chance to sell her w e wait t o s ee daughter to a bilif Barack Obama or Mit t l i o n aire for one year. Romney occupies the White "Top Chef" House over the next f our years. In addition to the pres10 p.m. Wednesday, Bravo idency, 33 Senate seats, all of Food fight! "Top Chef" rethe House of Representatives turns for its 10th season and and ll governors' offices are moves the culinary warfare up for grabs. to Seattle. Celebrity chef and restaurant mogul Wolfgang Puck joins the judges panel. By Chuck Barney

Other bets:

"SEAL Team Six: The Raid on

"Last Resort" 8 p.m. Thursday, ABC Don't let the submarine 8 p.m. Sunday, National Geographic thriller "Last Resort" take a " SEAL Team S ix : T h e dive in the ratings. Fall's best Raid on Osama bin Laden" new drama returns with anweaves interviews with ar- other tense episode in which chival footage to recount the an unknown force attacks mission that took down the the crew and puts Marcus notorious terrorist leader. (Andre Braugher) and Sam (Scott Speedman) on the de"Witness" fensive. 8 p.m., ABC. 9 p.m.Monday, HBO "Witness" is a compelling "Shark Tank" four-part documentary se9 p.m. Friday, ABC ries from filmmaker Michael Would you fork over big Mann that follows combat bucks for a "motorized vep hotographers i nt o s o m e hicle suit"? That's just one of of the world's most danger- the wild ideas being pitched ous places. Up first: Juarez, o n t o night's e p isode o f "Shark Tank." Mexico.

Osama bin Laden"

"Start-Ups: Silicon Valley" 10 p.m.Monday, Bravo Are geeks the new rock stars'? "Start-Ups: Silicon Valley," would have us believe so. The new series follows six young professionals hoping to become the tech world's next big shots.

"Wedding Band" 10 p.m.Saturday, TBS Brian Austin Green and Harold Perrineau head the cast of "Wedding Band." It's a new sitcom about a group of regular dudes who, when Saturday rolls around, become "weekend rock gods."

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR SUNDAY,NOV.4

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

BEND

700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562

Regal Pilot Butte 6 2717 N.E. U.S.Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347

ALEX CROSS(PG-13) 1, 4:15, 6:45 ARGO (R) Noon, 3, 5:45 FRANKENWEENIE (PG) 1:15, 3:45, 7 LOOPER(R) 12:15, 3:15, 6 THE PERKSOFBEINGA WALLFLOWER(PG-13) 12:45, 4, 6:30 TROUBLE WITHTHE CURVE (PG13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:15

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347

ALEX CROSS(PG-13) 12:25 ARGO (R) 12:10, 3, 6, 9 CHASINGMAVERICKS(PG) 12:40, 3:40, 6:55, 9:35 CLOUDATLAS(R) Noon, 4, 7:45 FLIGHT (R) 12:05, 1:05, 3:20, 4:20, 6:35, 7:35, 9:50 FUN SIZE(PG-13) 1:40, 4:10 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG)2, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(PG)1:30, 6:15 HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA3-D (PG) 3:55, 9:10 THE MANWITHTHE IRONFISTS (R) 1:20, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY4IMAX (R) 1:45, 4:50, 7:50, 10:10 PITCH PERFECT(PG-13) 12:20, 3:05, 6:05, 9:05 SEVENPSYCHOPATHS(R) 7:10, 10 SILENT HILL: REVELATION(R) 3:25, 10:10 SILENT HILL: REVELATION3-D (R) 12:55, 7:40 SINISTER (R) 3:10, 6:25, 9:20 TAKEN 2 (PG-13) 1:55, 4:35, 7:20, 9:55 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 12:30, 3:30, 6:45, 9:25 WRECK-IT RALPH3-D (PG) 12:45, 3:45, 7, 9:45

THE ODDLIFEOFTIMOTHY GREEN

(PG) 3 PARANORMAN(PG) Noon "Bones Brigade: An Autobiography" screens at 9 tonight. After 7p.m., shovirsare27 and older only.Youngerthan27may attend screenings before 7 p.m.if accompaniedby alegalguardian.

Tin Pan Theater 869 N W Tin PanAlley Bend, 541-241-2271

LEGEND OFAAHHH'S: A TRUE FABLE(no MPAA rating) 8

KATU

I'j

Sisters Movie House 720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800

ARGO (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 HOPE SPRINGS(PG-13) 2 LOOPER(R) 6:30 PITCH PERFECT(PG-13) 4:15, 6:45 WILD HORSE,WILD RIDE(G) 1:45, 4 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 1:30, 4, 6:15

MADRAS Madras Cinema 5 1101 S.W.U.S.Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

Redmond Cinemas 1535 S.W. DdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777

FUN SIZE (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 12:45, 5,9:I5 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 2:45, 7 HOTELTRANSYLVANIA (PG)11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15

ALSO INHD;ADD600 TOCHANNELNo •

SISTERS

REDMOND

CHASINGMAVERICKS(PG) 1:50, 4:15, 6:40 FUNSIZE(PG-13)1,3,5,7 PARANORMALACTIVITY4 (R) 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 SILENT HILL: REVELATION(R) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment ••

TheB u lletin MA G AZINE

Q NoRTHWEsT CROSSING

Aurard-447inning

Endorsed by

neighborhood

The Bulletin

on Bend's mestside.

:SOURCE WEEKLY

www,northwestcrossing.com

LDCAL TV LIsTINr.s SUNDAY PRIME TIME 11/4/12

PARANORMALACTIVITY 4 (R) 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15

~ J i m Clinton Paid for by jim Clinton for City Council

EDITOR'S NOTES: Accessibility devices are

available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 tI /MAX. • There may be an additional fee for 3-Oand IMAX films. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

PRINEVILLE Pine Theater 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014

TROUBLEWITH THECURVE (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 1:10, 4, 7 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) 1,3:40, 6:10, 8:30 Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Food, Home & Garden TheBulletin

Sherlock Sherlock is on nctive boy looking for n home that is nlwa vs readri to GO GO GO! He is a Labrndor mix around 9 riears old. Unfortunatelri Sherlock nrrived ns n strny so we have no known historV. Sherlock loves to p l nri nn d l o ves o ther animals but cnn be timid in new situntions. Sherlock loves to go for walks and explore. If riou think this guy looks like the guy For you, come down and adopt him todari!

HUMRNESOCICTYOF C6NTRRLOREGON/SPCR 61170 5.6. 27th St. BEND

(541) 381-3537 Sponsored bq:

Deschutes Veterinnrq Clinic

*In HD, thesechannels run three hours ahead. I sports programming mayvary. BD-Bend/Redmond/Sisters/BlackButte Di ital PM-Prineville/Madras SR-Sunriver L-LaPine

•

1RK~RRRX~RKHK~RKR2RRRK~RRK~RREK~RKR2RREI~~RRKREEK~XKEH~EHK~RDiRH~ KATU News World News K A TU News at 6 (N) n cc America's Funniest HomeVideos Once Upon a Time(N)'PG' cc R evenge lllusion (N) 'PG' ac KATU News (10:01) 666Park Avenue(N)'14' (11:35) Castle

KTvz 0 0 0 0 Football Night

(5:20) NFLFootball Dallas Cowboysat Atlanta Falcons(N) n (Live) « (8:40) Extra 'PG' Castle Deep inDeath 'PG' « Explore NW Evening News Burn Notice FamilyBusiness'PG' 60 Minutes (N) n cc The AmazingRace(N) n cc The Good Wife (N) n '14' cc KEZI 9 News World News K EZI 9 News KEZI 9 News America's Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time (N)'PG' « R e v enge lllusion (N) 'PG' « TheSimpsons Cleveland Show TheSimpsons Bob's Burgers FamilyGuy'14' AmericanDad KFXO IDi IEIIEIIEI (4:30) ** "Gorgeous"(2006)MicheleLaroque, AureAtika. Dreg on Art Beat Ore. Field Guide Antiques Roadshow n 'G' « Cal l the Midwife (N) n '14' « Mas t erpiece Classic (N) n 'PG' Koae O B Q B Moyers 8 Company n 'G' « Football Night (5:20) NFLFootball Dallas Cowboysat Atlanta Falcons(N) n (Live) cc Sports Sunday « Paid Program KGW 0 We ThereYet? We There Yeta King of Queens Engagement Engagement S einfeld 'PG' Seinfeld 'PG' KTvzDT2 IEI0 B lH (4:00) *** "PassionFish" (1992,Drama)« Cook's Country Test Kitchen Doc Martin Erotomania'PG' cc B r eakfast Special n 'G' cc A Night With WarrenWashington Moyers & Company n 'G' « OPBPL 175 173 KBNZ 0 KOHD Q 0 0 0

Dateiine NBC n PG « News Love-Raymond The Mentalist CherryPicked'14' News Cold Case'PG' KEZI 9 News Paid Program (10:01) 666Park Avenue(N)'14' News Two/Half Men Big Bang Pa i d Program Midsomer Murders'PG'ee Midsomer Murders 'PG' « Private Practice n '14' cc Newschannel 8 Chris Matthews 'Til Death '14' 'Til Death '14' "Crazy Little Thing"(2002) « Clinton: American Experience nPG' cc(DVS)

*ASIE 130 28 18 32 Beyond ScaredStraight '14'

Bey ond Scared Straight '14' Sto r age Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Shipping Wars Shipping Wars ** "Const antine"(2005,Fantasy)KeanuReeves,RachelWeisz,ShiaLaBeouf.Amanwhosees TheWalking DeadAndreaandMi- The Walking DeadKiler WithinThe (10:01) TheWalking DeadKiler Talking Dead (N) Comic Book Men (2:30) "The Fi f th *AMC 102 40 39 '14' « Eiement" (1997) demonshelps apolicewomanprobe her sister's death. chonne findsurvivors. '14' group issevered.(N) '14' Within The group issevered. '14' (N) 'PG' *ANPL 68 50 26 38 Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Call-Wildman Call.Wildman Call.Wildman Call-Wildman Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence BRAVO1 37 4 4 The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta What Happens Housewives/Atl. CMT 190 32 42 53 CMTMusic Re b a'PG'cc R e b a'PG'iu Re b a'PG'cc R e ba'PG'cc R e ba'PG'cc Ki t chenNightmaresn'14'cc Kit c henNightmaresJ.Willy's'14' KitchenNightmaresCafe36'14' K i tchenNightmaresn'14'cc CNBC 54 36 40 52 Coca-Cola: TheReal Story Supermarkets Inc: Inside American Greed 60 Minutes on CNBCTechTitans Ultimate Factories Heineken 'G ' American Greed SuperFood O c taspring Ma. CNN 55 38 35 48 2012: Countdown to Election Day Piers MorganTonight (N) (Live) CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents 'PG' u Piers MorganTonight CNN Newsroom CNN Presents 'PG' cc CQM 135 53 135 47MeanGirls «* * "H arold & KumarEscape FromGuantanamoBay" (2008) KalPenn. « (7:46) *** "HotTubTimeMachine" (2010)JohnCusack. « (10:02) Tosh.0 Brickleberry S o uth Park Ke y & Peele COTV 11 (4:30) City Club of Central Oregon Talk of the Town Local issues. D e sert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Adv Journal Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The YogaShow Talk of the TownLocal issues. CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Q&A Prime Minister Road to the White House Q&A Prime Minister Road to the White House W ashington ThisWeek *DIS 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie Good.oharlie Austin & Ally n Shake It Up! 'G' Dog With a Blog Good-Charlie Dog With a Blog Austin it Ally n Shake It Up! 'G' Jessie 'G' cc Good-Charlie Shake It Up! 'G' Austin tt Ally n Phineas, Ferb *DISC 156 21 16 37 2012 Apocalypse n 'PG' « Flipping the White House n 'PG' MythBusters SquareWheels 'PG' Mythsusters Mini Myth Medley n Battlefield Cell (N) n 'PG' « Ame r ica's Doomsday Plan 'PG' Mythsusters Mini Myth Medley n *E! 1 36 2 5 (3:30) *** "Knockedup" Keeping UpWith the Kardashtans Jonas IceLovesCoco * "Mr.Deeds"(2002,Comedy)Adam Sandler,W inona Ryder. Ice Loves Coco Nicki Mtnal: My Chelsea Lately The Soup '14' ESPN 21 23 22 23 Sportsoenter BCS Countdown MLS SoccerConferenceSemifinal, Game1:TeamsTBA(N) (Live) Spo r tsoenter (N) (Live) « Sportsoenter (N)(Live) « Sportsoenter « ESPN2 22 24 21 24 2012 World Series of Poker FinalTableFromLas Vegas. NASCARNow (N) cc 30 for 30 NASCARRacing Sprint Cup:AAATexas 500 FromTexas Motor Speedway in FortWorth, Texas. (N) *** "Run for yourLife" (2008,Documentary) *** hsun for yourLife" (2008, Documentary) ESPNC 23 25 123 25 *** "Run for yourLife" (2008, Documentary) 30 for 30 H-Lite Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H.L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. ESP NFC Press Pass ESPNN 24 63 124203Stories of... S p ortscenter Sportscenter(Li(N) ve) cc Sportscenter (N)(Live) « *** "Secretariat"(2010) DianeLane.The story of the1973Triple Crownwinner. *** "Rememberthe Titans"(2000, Drama)Denzel Washington, Will Patton. FAM 67 29 19 41 (4:00) *** "A League oiTheirOwn"(1992) TomHanks. FNC 57 61 36 50 America's Election Headquarters Hannity (N) On Record, GretaVanSusteren America's Election Headquarters Hannity On Record, GretaVanSusteren Fox News Sunday *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Mystery Diners Health Inspect Diners, Drive $24 in 24 Hal l oween Wars Zombi Weddi e ng Cupcake Wars (N) The Next Iron Chef: Redemption (N) 'G' The Next Iron Chef: Redemption 'G' * "Armageddon" (1998)BruceWilis, Billy BobThornton. Ahero tries to save Earth fromanasteroid. *** "Salt" (2010,Action)Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber. *** "Salt" (2010,Action) AngelinaJolie, Liev Schreiber. FX 131 HGTV 176 49 33 43 Hunters Int'I H u nters Int'I H o use Hunters Hunters Int'I C a tastrophe C a tastrophe P u mpkin Wars 'G' « Property Brothers 'G' « House Hunters Renovation (N) 'G' House Hunters Renovation 'G' *HIST 155 42 41 36 The MenWho Built America 'PG' The Men Who Built America Changingthe Game'PG' cc The MenWhoBuilt America Thechanging faceol America. (N)'PG' Ou t back Hunters Revenge 'PG' (11:02) AmericanPickers 'PG' "TheEleventhVictim" (2012,Suspense)Jennie Garth. 'PG' « "Left toDie" (2012)RachaelLeighCook. Premiere. 'PG' o« LIFE 138 39 20 31 "Fatal Honeymoon"(2012)Harvey Keitel, AmberClayton. 'PG' « (11:01)"TheEleventhVictim" MSNBC 59 59 128 51 The Ed Show(N) TheRachelMaddow Show (N) The Last W ord The Ed Show The Rachel MaddowShow The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews MTV 192 22 38 57 (4:50) True Life n True Life Therecession. n « Tee n Mom 2: CatchSpecial Up 2 Jersey Shore MerpWalk n '14' J e rsey Shore n '14' « Jersey Shore n '14' « Jersey Shore Teen Mom 2 NICK 82 46 24 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Spongesob Spongesob Spongesob icarly' G'cc See Dad Run ** "LegallyBlonde"(2001,Comedy)ReeseW itherspoon.n cc TheNanny'PG' Friendsn 'PG' Fri ends n 'PG' Dprah's Next Chapter Usher'PG' Oprah's Next Chapter '14' « Opr a h's Lifeclass n 'PG' Dprah's Lifeclass n Oprah's Next Chapter 'PG' « Dpr a h's Lifeclass n 'PG' OWN 161103 31 103Dprah's Next Chapter 'PG' « ROOT 20 45 28* 26 College Football College Football Oregonat USC College Football Stanford atColorado ** "ThePunisher" (2004,Action) ThomasJane, JohnTravolta, Will Patton. n ** "ThePunisher" (2004)ThomasJane. n SPIKE 132 31 34 46 JurassicPark iii ***" Kick-Ass" (2010,Action) AaronJohnson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse. n "SwampShark" (2011) « * "2 HeadedSharkAttack" (2012)CarmenElectra. A monster sharksinks aneducational ship. u "Shark Zone"(2003) cc SYFY 133 35 133 45"Sand Sharks" (2011)Julie MarieBerman,Christina Corigliano, ac TBN 05 60 130 Joel Osteen K e rry Shook B e tievervoice Creflo Dollar S t . Paul of Tarsus Secrets-Bible The Well « Gle nn Beck: Restoring Love *TBS 16 27 11 28 (4:00) hpunWithDick andJane" ** "yes Man" (2008,Comedy)Jim Carrey, Zooey Deschanel. cc ***"The Hangover"(2009, Comedy)BradleyCooper. cc(DVS) (10:15) ** "yesMan"(2008)Jim Carrey, ZooeyDeschanel. rr ***"ThePinkPanther" (1964,Comedy)Peter Sellers, David Niven.An ** * " T he Lion"(1962)Wiliam Holden,Capucine. A lawyer's exwile sum- **** "Pandora's Box" (1929, Drama)Louise Brooks, Fritz Kortner, Francis Lederer. Silent. *** "Lola" (1982) TCM 101 44 101 29 incompetent inspector tracks a suave jewel thief. « mons him toKenyato see his savagedaughter. arj Seductive chorusgirl Lulu leaves menin herwake. Premiere. *TLC 178 34 32 34 Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Long Island Medium: Behind the Island Medium Island Medium Breaking Amish PartyTime '14' I s land Medium Island Medium ** "Clash ofthe Titans" (2010)SamWorthington. u (DVS) *TNT 17 26 15 27 TerminatorSai (5:45) *** "Terminator 3:Riseofthe Machines" (2003)Arnold Schwarzenegger. (10:15) ** "Clash oftheTitans"(2010, Fantasy)SamWorthington. 'TOON 84 Adventure Time Adventure Time *** "Over the Hedge" (2006,Comedy) Voicesoi BruceWilis. Looney Tunes Dragons: Riders Cleveland Show King of the Hill King of the Hill Family Guy '14' Family Guy '14' Black Dynamite 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Bourdain: NoReservations Sourdain: NoReservations Bourdain: NoReservations ExtremeHouseboats (N) 'PG' E x treme Houseboats (N) 'PG' E x treme Houseboats (N)'PG' I s et My Life P eople Like M*A*S*H 'PG' M*A*S'H 'PG' M'A'S*H 'PG' M*A'S*H 'PG' M*A*s*H 'PG' M*A*S*H 'PG' M*A*S*H 'PG' Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond KingofQueens TVLND 65 47 29 35 M*A*s*H 'PG' *** "CasinoRoyaie" (2006) Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU USA 15 30 23 30 Law & Order: SVU Rehab With Dr. Drew(N) ft '14' I ' m Married to A... rt '14' Couples Therapy rr '14' Rehab With Dr. Drew n '14' VH1 191 48 37 54 Couples Thr. Movie ft 'MA' * "ColdCreekManor" 2003,SuspenseDennis Quaid. rt 'R' « ** "Pirates oi theCaribbean: OnStrangerTides" 2011JohnnyDepp. 'PG-13' « ENCR 106401 306401S. King's Storm ofCentury (10:20) ** "National Lampoon'sVacation" 1983 Channing Tatum.'PG13' « **"Dear John"2010,RomanceChanningTatum.'PG13' « ***"TheRookie"2002,DramaDennis Quaid, RachelGriffiths.'G' « FXM Presents FMC 104204104120**"Dear John"2010, Romance The Ultimate Fighter n '14' UFC: Maynardvs. Guida The Ultimate Fighter n FUEL 34 (4:00) UFC Ultimate Submissions The Ultimate Fighter n Chasing Cha s in g Golf Central (N) Big Break Greenbrier Big Break Greenbrier Big Break Qu e st-Card GOLF 28 301 27 301PGA TourGolf Champions:CharlesSchwabCupChampionship, Final Round "Mistletoe OverManhattan" (2011) Tricia Helfer, GregBryk.'G' « "Love at theThanksgiving DayParade" (2012) AutumnReeser. 'G' "A Holiday Engagement" (2011,Comedy) Jordan Bridges. « HALL 66 33175 33 (4:00)"TheChristmasCard" 'G' ** "We Bought aZoo" 2011, Comedy-DramaMatt Damon.A manandhis (7:10) ** "TheHangover Part ii" 2011 BradleyCooper. Phil, Stu, Alanand Boardwalk Empire Nucky andOwen Treme PromisedLandTonifinds (11:15) BoardwalkEmpire Nuckyand HBO 25501 425501 family work torenovateandreopena zoo. n 'PG' cc Doug head to Thailandfor Stu's wedding. n 'R' rr shop for apony. (N)'MA' Judge Gatling atGalatoire's. 'MA' Owen shop for apony. 'MA' ** "Transporter 3"2008, Action JasonStatham. 'PG-13' I FC 105 1 0 5 *** "StarTrekii: TheWrathof Khan"1982 Wiliam Shatner. Premiere. 'PG' (9:45) *** "StarTrekii: TheWrathoi Khan"1982 Wiliam Shatner. Premiere. 'PG' ** "Paul" 2011SimonPegg.TwoBritish sci finerds help (645) ** "Transit"2012 JimCaviezel. Bank robbers (815) ** "Horrible Bosses"2011,ComedyJason Bateman. Threeoppressed * "ThisMeansyifar" 2012ReeseWitherspoon. TwoCIA (1140) "Voyeur's M AX 00508 5 0 8an alien return tohisspaceship. 'R' « Web"'NR' stash their loot in avacationing family's car. workers plot againsttheir employers. rr 'NR' « agents battle over thesamewoman. « "SEALTeamSix: TheRaid onOsamabin Laden" (2012) Premiere. DoomsdayPreppers (N) '14' "SEALTeam Six:TheRaidonOsamabi n Laden"(2012) DoomsdayPreppers '14' 9/11: Voices Fromthe Air '14' N GC 157 1 5 7 S p ongeBob L e gend-Korra Legend-Korra Dragon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Monsuno 'Y7' Odd Parents Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Planet Sheen Planet Sheen Robot, Monster Ddd Parents Spongesob Hu n t Adventure Realtree Road Live 2 Hunt W i tdgame Ntn Ult. Adventures The Season OUTD 37 307 43 307Hunt Adventure Wildgame Ntn Realtree Road Truth Hunting Bushman Show Bone Collector Craig Morgan Red Arrow

Fair"2004Reese Larry wilmore's Race, Religion 8 Dexter swim DeepNewleads inthe Homeland Q&A Brodyfinds himself Dexter Dothe wrong Thing (N)rr Homeland A Gettysburg Address Dexter Dothe wrong Thingft 'MA' « 5 0 0 (3:35) **"vanity 'MA' « Witherspoon.'PG-13' « Sex in Florida WayneRandallcase. n 'MA' prisoner again. n 'MA' « (N)rt cc SPEED 35 303125303SPEEDCenter (N)(Live) Wind Tunnel With DaveDespain My Classic Car Car Crazy 'G' Formula One Racing AbuDhabiGrand Prix FromtheYas Marina Circuit in AbuDhabi. Monterey SPE ED Center *"Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance"2012 « STARZ 00408 00408(3:40)Click «* " J ack and Jill" 2011 AdamSandler. 'PG' « (7:05) *** "21 Jump Street" 2012Jonah Hill. n 'R' « (10:40) **"Click"2006AdamSandler. 'PG-13' ** "Real Steel" 2011,Action HughJackman, EvangelineLilly. A boxing pro- (1015) **"The Tempest"2010 Helen Mirren. Avengeful sorceressun- • (415) ** "TheStoryofus"1999 (550) ** "Blues Brothers2000"1998 DanAykroyd. ElwoodBluestriesto TMC 2 5 25 Bruce Willis. 'R' « start up anewBlues Brothers band. 'PG-13' moter and hissonbuild a robot lighter. ft 'PG-13' « leashes herpowersagainstshipwreckedenemies. 'PG-13' « W h itetail Revol. Gun It w/Spies Buck Elk Fever 'PG' Tred Barta Wo r ld Series of Fighting 1 Bull Riding PBRBuilt FordToughWorld Finals FromLas Vegas. NBCSN 27 58 30 209Bucks Tec. *WE 143 41 174118Brideztltas Natalie &Cristal '14' B r tdezitlas Natalie Dani &elle '14' Bridezillas Natalie &Raquel '14' B r ideztltas Natalie 8 Cristal '14' B r tdezitlas Natalie Dani &elle '14' Brideztltas Natalie & Raquel'14' P lat. Weddings Plat. Weddings S HO 00

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

Man fakingmilitary service may find battlewith real vets Dear Abby: I have a friend, "Dick," who wears veteran hats — "Vietnam Vet," "Proud to Be a Marine," etc.— that imply he was in the service. The problem is, Dick was never in anybranch of the military at anytime. Dick daims he's "honoring" them by wearing the hats. But when he goesinto a restaurant or otherplacethat offers military discounts, he always inquires about them. And he has never refused the offer of one or admitted he wears the slogans only to honor others and was never actually in the service himself. I come in contact with REAL military service people who deserve to wear these hats. I asked a couple of them about what to do with Dick, but you can't print t h eir r esponses. Abby, what's your take? — Values Honesty in Ohio DearValues Honesty:The fact that I can't print the reaction of legitimate veteransto what Dick is doing indicates how offensive and wrong it is. It appears your friend is a small-time, chiseling con man who takes advantage of people's patriotism. Why you would call someone like this a "friend" is puzzling, because you seem to have a well-developed sense of right and wrong. A word of advice: Sooner or later, people like Dick are discovered. When that happens, it would be better if you weren't around, because people are

judged bythe company they keep. Dear Abby:I am datingawonderful man, "Andrew," who has two sons, ages 10 and 12. Both of them have horrible table manners. Eating with them is like watching pigs at a trough. I have discussed this with Andrew, who agrees but has done nothing to correct them. I don't know how to instill proper eating manners in the boys without coming across as though I'm better than they are. Do you have any suggestions? — The Napkin Goes On The Lap Dear Napkin:You can't blame the boys for not knowing something they were never taught. However, lecturing them at this

DEAR ABBY point would be counterproductive and could cause a rift between you and your boyfriend. Enlist Andrew's help and discuss with his sons the differencebetween "casual"table manners and those that are expected when peopledine in public or at a friend's house. You and Andrew should also "mention" how good the food is at some of the local restaurants. This will give the boys an incentive when you both offer to take them IF they learn what's expected in public. Tell them you're willing to teach them, explain the rules, model the behavior and help them practice. Then reward them by taking them to the restaurants and praising them if they do well. Dear Abby:I'm a 56-year-old man who made some bad decisions when I was 16. I stole items from a close family member to pay for a drug habit. After 30 years of sobriety, what I did continues to cause me grief and torment. I am torn over confessing to this family member because I know that when I do, any relationship between us will end. Do I confess to clear my conscience, or do I remain silent and tormented by what I did? — Distraught in Texas Dear Distraught:I think, deep down, you already know the answer to that question, so I'll give you the final push you're asking for to do the right thing. One of the 12 steps in AA is to m ake amends to the peopleyou have hurt. You are no longer the person you were at 16, so apologize and show you are willing to take responsibility for what you did. It will end your torment — and you may find that the revelationis nowhere near as shocking as you think it will be. — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Sunday,Nov.4, 2012 celebration and compassion marks By Jacqueline Bigar This could beoneof thoseyears where this weekend. Consider inviting a everything seems to gosmoothly. You friend who often is alone to join in. Remain sensitive to others — not could create obstacles foryourself, everyone feels as good as you do. though, if it is in your nature to do Tonight: Where the gang is. so. If you aresingle, you could meet someone quite exotic and interesting, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) especially after spring. If you are ** * * P ressure continues to attached, the two of youflow well build. You could clear up a lot of the together. Plan on taking a special trip. tension by realizing that it is you who is imposing a judgment on yourself. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; You have the power to let go and relax for a while. Why not? Reach 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult out to an older friend or relative. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Tonight: Aforceto bedealtwith. * ** You could feelan excessive amount of pressure emerging from SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * I f you feel like going to a domestic situation. Do not let church, go. Or just take a drive the issue build or continue to float somewhere. You might enjoythe around in your head. Sit down in a spirituality of nature during the friendly atmosphere, where both fall season. Make plans where you you and the other party can relax. can detach and tune in to a more Calm discussions seem to resolve detached, yet loving, person. You any problem right now. Tonight: understand more than you know Comfortable at home. about a loved one. Tonight: Put on a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) great piece of music. ** * * * M ake calls, reach out SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) to others and connect with those ** * * * Y ou seem to be drawn to you care about but often do not spending quality time with a special have enough time for. You will be person in your life. A partner might able to tell how much you mean to be a little unstable and emotional someone by the lilt in this person's voice when he or she speaks to you. right now. Express your support in a manner that can be seenand heard. Tonight: Hang out with a friend. Tonight: Pitch in. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * Listen to news carefully, and be CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * * T o uch base with friends willing to extend yourself a bitfurther and loved ones.Youmight want to in order to make a project or situation ask someonewho seems alittle blue easier. Youalso could feel as if you to join you. Yourefforts will pay off, need to spend alittle more money as this person's change ofattitude than usual. Just don't makeyourself becomesevident;however,onsome uncomfortable. Tonight: Your treat. level, you might havecomplicated your CANCER(June 21-July 22) day. Tonight: Themorethe merrier. ** * * Y our personality comes out more than usual. You seem to be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * A suggestion revitalizes your able to manipulate others, but you interest in a special undertaking. You choose not to. You evoke positive might be able to visit with a pal while responses when you are upbeat completing a phase of this project. yet sensitive, as you are today. Someone youadmire hasquite a few Remember this moment when questions. Step up to the plate and you feel as if you're hitting a wall. Tonight: Whatever makes you smile. answerthem. Tonight: Make iteasy. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * You might want to share some ** * * Y ou, of all signs, understand what it means to be peaceful time with a loved oneand/or a family member. Whether opting for deeply emotional. If you start to feel sorry for yourself in a particular a leisurely stroll in the late morning situation, do your best to revise or throwing yourself into a favorite your thinking. Know that as long game or hobby makes nodifference. as you keep feeling, your mood will The togetherness is the objective. change. Follow this special internal Tonight: Live in the moment. thermostat. Tonight: Love the one VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) you are with. ** * * Y ou'll want to be where your friends are. The theme of © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

O M M U N IT Y

A LE N D A R

Pleaseemail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

TODAY WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: The Clay Guild of the Cascades hosts an event of continuous ceramic demonstrations, potter booths with pieces for sale and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-388-2636 or www. clayguildofthecascades.com. CRANKSGIVING RIDE: A scavenger hunt and race on bicycles to purchase food items for the Bethlehem Inn; followed by an awards ceremony; $20 for food donations; 11 a.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, 100-464, Bend; 541-322-8768 or www. bethleheminn.org. "IT'SONLY MONEY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the musical comedy about m ixing loveand money;$24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. CASCADE WINDSSYMPHONIC BAND:The band performs under the direction of Michael Gesme; free; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.cascadewinds.org. FEMALES IN COMEDY: Sam Albert, an alumnus of The Second City in Chicago, shares her experience of trying to make it as an actress and comedian in Los Angeles; free; 2 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. NOTABLESSWING BAND: The big band plays swing, blues, Latin, rock'n' roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E Reed Market Road; 541-639-7734 or www. notablesswingband.com. VOICESOF HOPE: A TRIBUTE TO ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER: A musical tour of Andrew Lloyd Webber melodies; featuring the Youth Choir of Central Oregon and choral groups from Bend and Sisters High Schools; proceeds benefit CASA of Central Oregon; $15-$75 plus fees; 2 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. "BONESBRIGADE:AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY": A screening of the unrated 2012 film about a skateboarding team in the1980s; $8; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

TUESDAY "FOODANDTHE PARADOX OF PLENTY":Learn about food production and pathways and how they impact the developmentofhuman civilization, world exploration and society; free; 2 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-617-4663, ruthh@uoregon.edu or http:I/ osher.uoregon.edu. "THE CRISIS OFCIVILIZATION": A screening of the film about the six global crises facing mankind, and how they are related; free; 6:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504.

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The Notables Swlng Band,at the Bend Senior Center in June, will perform at the Bend Senior Center, 2-4 p.m. today. FEMALES IN COMEDY: Sam Albert, an alumnus of TheSecond City in Chicago, shares her experience of trying to make it as anactress and comedian in Los Angeles; free; 6:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. LESSONS FROMLINCOLN:A presentation titled, "Is Political Bipartisanship Possible?"; with author and historian Dick Etulain; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978. THE NORTHSTAR SESSION: The California-based roots-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. "IT'S ONLY MONEY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the musical comedy about mixing love and money; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. THE NATUREOFWORDS: The Rising Star Creative Writing Competition awards ceremony and reception; free; 7:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Library, 2600N.W.College W ay,Bend;541647-2233, info©thenatureofwords. org or www.thenatureofwords.org.

THURSDAY THE LIBRARY BOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "The Sojourn" by Andrew Krivak; free; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1055 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Read and discuss "State of Wonder" by Ann Patchett; free; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. VIOLATION:The punk-rock group performs, with High Desert Hoooligans, The Confederats and Bastard Cat; $5; 6 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave.,

Bend; 541-788-2989. KNOW HUMOR: IS LAUGHTER THE BEST MEDICINE?:Carol Delmonico discusses the power of laughter and how it can reduce stress, boostyour immune system andhelpyouenjoy life; free; 6:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-312-1034. THE NATURE OFWORDS: Featuring author readings by Sherwin Bitsui, Thor Hanson, Tracy Daughertyand Jean Auel; $25; 7 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700, info©thenatureofwords.org or www.towertheatre.org. "IT'SONLY MONEY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the musical comedy about mixing love and money; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. THE ASCETIC JUNKIES: The Portland indie-pop band performs, with The Horde and TheHarem; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.reverbnation.com/venue /thehornedhand.

THE NATURE OFWORDS:Featuring author readings byAyadAkhtar, Aimee Nezhukumatathil, Brian Doyleand Michael Meade;$25; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700, info©thenatureofwords.org or www.towertheatre.org. "ASSASSINS":Opening night of the dark musical comedy portraying history's most famous presidential assassins; with achampagne reception; $21, $18 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m., 7 p.m. reception; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "IT'S ONLY MONEY": Cascades Theatrical Company presents the musical comedy about mixing love and money; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "KING OF MASKS":A screening of the unrated 1997 film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org. MONSTER TRUCKNATIONALS: Monster trucks compete in avariety of trick styles; $12 in advance, $15 at the gate; 7:30 p.m., gates openat FRIDAY 5:30p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair 8 Expo Center, Hooker Creek Event AUTHORPRESENTATION:Lily Raff McCaulou reads from her memoir Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, "Call of the Mild"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org. Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. GREATAMERICANTAXIAND POOR Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. MAN'S WHISKEY: Thejamgrass MOMS INC.DESSERT DASH AND bands perform; $12 plus fees in AUCTION:A fundraiser for Moms advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; Inc., with dessert, music and a Domino Room, 51 N.W.Greenwood silent auction; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www. Westside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park midtownbend.com. Road,Bend. PIGEONJOHN AND SUNSPOT FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The JONZ:California hip-hop, with Portland-based Americana group Mosley Wotta and The Hard performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Chords; free; 9 p.m.; Liquid Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or Bend; 541-389-6999. www.mcmenamins.com. TONY SMILEY: The one-man KIRTAN MANTRA MUSIC: Healing rock band performs, with Keez; musicbyJaya Lakshmi and Ananda; $6; 9:30 p.m., doors open at $15-$20 suggested donation; 7-10 8:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing p.m.; Back Bend Yoga, 155 S.W. & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Century Drive; 541-322-9642 or Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.backbendyoga.net. www.silvermoonbrewing.com.

OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

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WEDNESDAY VETERANSCELEBRATION: With a luncheon and live music; free; 10:30 a.m.; Eastmont Community School,62425 Eagle Road, Bend; 541-382-2049. KNOW HUMOR:THE FUN 5 ART OFIMPROV COMEDY: Learn about improvisational comedy from the local improv troupe Triage; free; 4:30 p.m.; La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: L'ELISIR D'AMORE":Starring Anna Netrebko, Matthew Polenzani and Mariusz Kwiecien in an encore performance of Donizetti's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted in high definition; $18; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Randall Shelton talks about life's big questions and his book, "Life on Earth: The Game"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

Never The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute in Central Oregon invites you to an open house:

Food and the Paradox of Plenty Mick Sears, professor of natural resources, COCC Tuesday, November 6 2:00 — 4:00 p.m. Bend Senior Center 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend Light refreshments will be provided.

LEARN MORE ~

800-824-2714 http:I/osher.uoregon.edu ~ ~

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Photos by Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

A pair of surfers ride a waveat The Hook, a popular break off Pleasure Point on the east side of Santa Cruz. They wear neoprene wetsuits, invented in the 1950s by surfing pioneer Jack O'Neill, who established a string of popular surf shops, O'Neill's. Tree-lined Pacific Avenueis the main thoroughfare of downtown Santa Cruz, a city of 60,000 lined with fine shops and displaying numerous public art installations. The city rebuilt after the devastating 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake devastated dozens of old buildings.

Santa Cruz

peroxide content. The shop measures its pure oils from roContinued from C1 bust early pressings — "These First, she said, was the dehave more polyphenols, and cision by th e U niversity of thus the greatest health benWWWaAgateBeaChMOtetz60m s N O R T H W E ST California system to build a efits," she said — to lighter late Private, vintage,ocean.front getaway M ED I S PA university in the beach town. pressings. It also has a wide rpp pogr, OR+ Opened in 1965, when the range of infusions and blends, 2 l ase r c e n t e r 1-800-755-5674 "hippie" movement was at its including a Tuscan herb comRebecca Nonweiler, MD, Board Certified peak, UC-Santa Cruz quickly bination and a blend with wild (541) 318-7311 attracted students with altermushroom and sage. www.northwestmedispa.com native interests, many of them Santa Cruz isn't synonykeen to live in communes and mous with California wines, live off the land. not like Napa, Sonoma and cc MCKenzie The university's Center for Paso Robles. But that doesn't SHOEStrrAPPAREL Agroecology and Sustainable mean its noble rot is any less www.ccmckenzie.com Food Systems has become a delightful. 541/312.6805 Downtown Bend 740 NW Wall national model for 21st-centu- Michael and Lois Sonesare the owners of Sones Cellars, On the west side of the city, ry farm-to-table practitioners. one of a dozen micro-boutique wineries operating under the Surf City Vintners is a collecNot surprisingly, the city has marketing umbrella of Surf City Vintners. "We don't have any tive of a dozen micro-boutique many fine restaurants and a really big players," said Michael Sones, noting that most area wineriesgathered around the farmers marketthat operates wineries produce fewer than 5,000 cases a year. Swift Street Courtyard, gathyear-round o n W e d nesday ered together with a brewery, a afternoons, taking up a f u ll bakery, yoga studios and sevdowntown block. round," Glynn said. "Then the Glynn said. "Santa Cruz is not eral shops next to a New Leaf "Before the university was university students stayed af- overlycommercial. There are organic supermarket at Fair built, no one lived here year- ter graduation, and turned a a lot of cool, local mom-and- Avenue and Ingalls Street. very conservative town into a pop businesses." I shared a t a sting w i t h rather liberal one." owner-winemakers Jeff EmOlives and wine The second turning point ery of Santa Cruz Mountain was the Loma Prieta earthAmong t hose b usinesses Vineyard and Michael Sones quake in 1989. Rated 6.9 on the is the True Olive Connection. of Sones Cellars, along with Richter Scale, the quake's epi- Owner Susan Pappas, who Sue Lamothe of Silver Mouncenter was in the Santa Cruz opened the downtown Santa tain Vineyards. "It's true, Santa Cruz CounM ountains about 1 0 m i l es Cruz store two y ears ago, northeast of the city. Thirtyhelped me to understand that ty is overlooked," said Sones, one buildings, some of them developing the perfect olive oil who poured a tasty blend of dating from the 19th century, can be every bit as complicat- pinot gris, torrontes, viognier were destroyed and scores of ed as making the perfect wine and sauvignon blanc grapes others badly damaged. or cheese. that he called Cancion del "The quake forced people "Our emphasishere is on of- Mar. "We don't have any reto rebuild, and t o e mbrace fering onlythe freshest oils and ally big players. Instead, we're growth and business," Glynn balsamic vinegars available," a collection of 80-plus very said. she said. For that reason, only small wineries, most with anToday Santa Cruz has a four of the 37 different oils sold nual production of no more population of about 60,000, in the shop are California olive than 5,000 cases." not including suburban Capi- oils; others are from Spain, ItContinued on next page A Califomia sea lion smilesat tola and Soquel, nor Watson- aly, Chile, Australia, Portugal the camera from the support ville, a large agricultural hub and other nations. "Because braces beneath the Santa 20 miles away. In all, a quar- California is pressing its oils Cruz Municipal Wharf. Built ter-million people live in Santa now, we won't get them until in 1914, the wooden wharf Cruz County, which wraps it- later," Pappas said. More Enjoyment COnSider the Gift Of LASI — California's longest Pacific self around much of Monterey Pappas explained to me that pier at 2,745 feet — boasts a Bay. she won't carry any oil that for an Active Lifestyle fOr SOmeOne YOu LOVe "We are a little more 'organ- does not meet the extra-virgin dozen seafood restaurants and ic' than other beach towns," standards of low oleic-acid and a half-dozen souvenir shops.

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Expenses for two Gas, Bend to SantaCruz(round-tripj, 1,107 miles © $4/gallon $17712 Meals en route $42.11

3 nights, Hotel Paradox $412.50 Dinner, Gabriella $61.68 Brunch, Gilda's $27.61 Admission, Museum of Art & History $10 Dinner, Cafe Cruz $81 Breakfast, Kelly's French Bakery $22.50

Roaring CampRailroad (includes $8 parking) $56 Lunch, Rebecca's Cafe $18 Dinner, Shadowbrook $100.45

Gabriella. 910 Cedar St., Santa Cruz; 831-4571677, www.gabriellacafe.com. Lunch and dinner.

Moderate to expensive.

Gilda's Restaurant. 37 Municipal Wharf, Santa Cruz; 831-423-2010, www.gildas-restaurant.com. Three meals daily. Budget to moderate.

Kelly's French Bakery. 402 Ingalls St., Santa Cruz; 831-423-9059, www.kellysfrenchbakery.com. Breakfast and lunch daily. Budget to moderate. Rebecca's at the Tannery. 1040 River St., Santa Cruz; 831-426-3353, www.rebeccasmuffins.com. Three meals daily. Budget to moderate. Shadowbrook Restaurant. 1750 Wharf Road, Capitola; 831-475-1222 or 831-475-1511,

www.shadowbrook-capitola.com. Dinner only. Expensive.

Breakfast, Walnut Avenue Cafe $26.64 TOTAL $1,035.61

Walnut Avenue Cafe. 106 Walnut Ave., Santa Cruz; 831-457-2307, www.walnutavenuecafe.com. Breakfast and lunch. Budget to moderate.

If yougo

ATTRACTIONS Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park. 10 N.Big

INFORMATION Santa CruzCounty Conference &Visitors Council.

Trees Park Road, Felton; 831-335-7077, www.

thatsmypark.org

303 Water St., Santa Cruz; 831-429-7281, 800833-3494, www.santacruz.org

The Museum of Art & History at the McPherson Center. 705 Front St., Santa Cruz; 831-429-1964,

LODGING

www.santacruzmah.org Roaring CampRailroads. 5355 GrahamHill Road,

Carousel Motel. 110 Riverside Ave., Santa Cruz; 831-425-7090, 800-214-7400, www.

santacruzmotels.com. Rates from $59. Hotel Paradox. 611 Ocean Stn Santa Cruz; 831425-7100, 855-425-7200, www.thehotelparadox.

com. Rates from $125. Solaire Restaurant open for three meals daily; moderate. Pelican Point lnn. 21345 E Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz, 831-475-3381, www.pelicanpointinn-santacruz.

com. Rates from $99.

Felton; 831-335-4484, www.roaringcamp.com Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz; 831-423-5590, www.

beachboardwalk.com Santa Cruz Mission State Historic Park. 144 School St., Santa Cruz; 831-425-5849, www. thatsmypark.org Santa Cruz Surf Museum. Mark Abbott Lighthouse, 701 W. Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz; 831-

West Cliff lnn. 174 W. Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz; 831457-2200, 800-979-0910, www.westcliffinn.com. Rates from $185.

420-6289, www.santacruzsurfingmuseum.org

DINING

Tannery Arts Center. 1040 River St., Santa Cruz;

Cafe Cruz. 2621 41st Aven Soquel; 831-476-3801, www.cafecruz. com. Lunch and dinner.M oderate

831-454-8200, www.tanneryartscenter.org.

to expensive.

Surf City Vintners. 328 lngalls St., Santa Cruz; 831-425-4518, www.surfcityvintners.com

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page "What makes Santa Cruz unique," said Emery, who offered two pinot noirs, "is its u nique combination of t h e maritime breezes and warmer, east-facing m o u ntains. Warm days and cold nights make for natural acidity. We offer European-style, foodfriendly wines — and I think wine's first duty is to dance with food."

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Tannery arts elt

If there is an art to making perfect wine and olive oil, they belong in the same category as painting, sculpture, photography, writing, music, film, dance, jewelry, ceramics, glassmaking, le a t herwork, fashion design, printing and graphic design, even storytelling — all of which are executed by artists with studios and galleries in Santa Cruz's Tannery Arts Center. In its early history, Santa Cruz was a working town with three main industries: leather, lime and lumber. Established in 1855, the S alz L e ather Tannery originally outfitted Union soldiers during the Civil War; thanks to an abundance of local oak trees that provided tannic acid for curing the leather, it grew to become the largest tannery in the western United States. When it closed in 2000, its abandoned 8.3-acre campus attractedscores of homeless people. Acknowledging that drugs and streetcrime were straining its police force, the city was faced with the likelihood of razing the historic industrial site. "But the city redevelopment agency decided to convert it," said Rachel Anne Goodman, executive director of what was to become the Tannery Arts Center. Recruiting the assistance of A r t space Projects, Inc., a nonprofit national developer of affordable space for artists and arts organizations, the city invested $55 million and opened the first stage of the complex in 2009. Today, s a i d Go o d man, 260 artists and their families live in lofts that range in size from studios to two-bedroom units. An additional 52 artists of diverse disciplines pay as little as $1 per square foot for private studio-gallery space. (The waiting list fo r t h ese units, Goodman said, is two years.) All of the studio-galleries are open on the first Friday of each month,when the Tannery is alive with musical performances, but many of them welcome visitors any time. In the works is a 200-seat theater and playhouse in an old hide warehouse scheduled for conversion. "Our projected

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ABOVE: The Tannery Arts Center is a $55 million urban redevelopment project that converted a 145-year-old leather factory into an 8.3-acre campus of artists' lofts and studios. Open since 2009, the Center is raising another $5 million to convert an old warehouse into a 200-seat theater.

RIGHT: Oil painter Sarah Bianco works in her studio at the Tannery Arts Center. Fifty-two artists working in diverse disciplines — including sculpture, photography, ceramics, literature, film, music,dance and fashion design — rent individual spaces in the Santa Cruz collective. Giant Dipper Roller Coaster

(1924). In succeeding decades, many new rides were added, so that present-day Boardwalk rides run the gamut from historic to contemporary. F rom A pr il th rou g h ' ata Thanksgiving, rides are open daily. The Boardwalk then closes for four weeks until the Christmas holidays, then Arturo Thomae's mural "Beach Street 1962" recalls the heyday reopens its rides weekends of Santa Cruz surf culture, a time when movies like "Ride the through the winter. Wild Surf" and bands like the Beach Boys took California by The Boardwalk stretches storm. It stands today on the side of a building opposite the nearly a mile from the mouth Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. of the San Lorenzo River to the Santa Cru z M u n icipal Wharf, itself built i n 1 914. cost is another $5 million," they visit the California coast. Over 2,700 feet long, the Goodman said. "We're about Santa Cruz has attractions to wharf has a dozen seafood two-thirds of the way there. If satisfy them as well. restaurants and a half-dozen things continue to go well, the Foremost is the Santa Cruz souvenir shops, in addition to theater will open in 2014. Beach Boardwalk, l a beled downward-facing "windows" The work of some of the the "Coney Island of the West to the pier's bracing, where Tannery artistsmay be seen C oast" when i t o p ened i n dozens of California sea liin public installations along 1907. Its first building was the ons lounge between fishing Pacific Avenue, the main thor- Neptune Casino, which for excursions. oughfare of downtown Santa more than half a century held Another great family outCruz, and at the Museum of a giant saltwater swimming ing i s t h e R o aring C a mp Art & History (MAH) in the pool and the grand Cocoanut Railroad. From its depot in McPherson Center, one block Grove ballroom. Today an Felton, eight miles north of off Pacific on Front Street. On amusement arcade, highlight- Santa Cruz, bordering Henry my recent visit, the art collec- ed by a miniature golf course, Cowell Redwoods State Park tion here was cutting-edge, in- has replaced the pool where in the forests of the Santa cluding a display of quirky col- D uke K a h anamoku o n c e Cruz Mountains, the Roaring lections. I was more impressed swam laps. But now as then, Camp 8 Bi g Trees Narrow by exhibits describing local there is no gambling. Gauge Railroad w e lcomes history, including the impact The Boardwalk grew with school groups along with inof the Loma Prieta quake. the addition of a musement dependent travelers. Steam rides. Two are now National locomotives of late 19th- and Family fun H istoric L a n d marks: t h e early 20th-century v i n tage Arts and w i ne, however, Looff Carousel (1911), featur- pull passenger cars on a may not be what families with ing a 342-pipe organ that was 75-minute, four-mile r o u te young children seek w hen assembled in 1894, and the around Bear Mountain. T hese steam t r ains r u n year-round. From Memorial Day to Labor Day, the compatgr ny also runs the Santa Cruz UtBeach Train, a t h r ee-hour round-trip b e tween F elton and the Boardwalk.

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Milestones guidelines and forms are available at The Bulletin, or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Milestones, The Bulletin, PO. Box 6020,Bend, OR 97708. To ensure timely publication, The Bulletin requests that notice forms and photos be submitted within one month of the celebration.

MILESTONES ENGAGEMENTS /

MARRIAGE

BIRTHS

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Joel and Wendy-Heath Wirtz,a girl Miriam Grace Wirtz, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Oct. 22. Phillip Lucas andVeronica Eaton,a girl, Natalee Elaine Lucas, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, Sept. 30. Eric and Crystal Brand,a boy, Eli Michael Brand, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, Oct. 16. Jeff Swaney andAmanda Dyer-Swaney,a boy, Ford Dean Swaney, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, Oct. 16. Eric and Katie McDonald,a girl, Kellyn Aria Lenice McDonald, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, Oct. 11.

John Arathoon and Grace Lee.

Lee —Arathoon Grace Lee and John Arathoon, both of San Jose, Calif., plan to marry July 27 at Mission Santa Clara de Asis in Santa Clara, Calif. T he future b r ide i s t h e daughter of Jen Steven Lee, of San Jose, and the late Ja-Lih Lee. She is a graduate of Monta Vista High School in Cupertino, Calif., and a 2009 gradu-

ate of Santa Clara University, where shestudied psychobiology. She is a graduate student at the University of Washington School of Social Work. The future groom is the son of Herb and Mary Arathoon, of Bend. He is a graduate of Sunriver Preparatory School and a 2004 graduateof Santa Clara University, where he studied history. He is th e r eceiving manager for BookRenter.

By Dr. Gregory Ramey

talking with a p sychologist. Rather, kids develop a positive DAYTON, Ohio — With self-image when they experiabout 10 to 15 percent of ence success. school-age children need3. Deal with i n consistent ing mental health care ev- parenting approaches. Parery year, there are lots of ents who are unpredictable good reasons to seek pro- or inconsistent cause serious fessionalhelp when need- problems to their kids. I realed. However, it's a waste izethat each parent may have of time and money to seek a somewhat different style in therapy for your child for handling some misbehavior. the following reasons. However, kids are more apt 1 . Discover t h e r o o t to misbehave when the rules cause of my child's misbe- are ambiguous and enforced havior. Many parents are inconsistently. legitimately bewildered by Therapy can be very helpful their children's behavior. in those situations, but for you, Parents seek an a nswer notyourchild! Mytalkingwith to a very simple question, your child won't change your "What is th e u nderlying ineffective parenting. In such reason why my youngster situations, I tell parents that I is acting so poorly?" would love to work with them, While I understand par- but don't bother bringing their ents' concern and curiosity, kids to the sessions. the question is simply im4. Cope with adult dysfuncpossible to answer. tion. Don't take your child to Let's assume for a mo- a therapist for help in copment that we could answer ing with your drug problem, that question, and discov- d ysfunctional m a rriage, or ered a child's bad behavior stressed-out life. Get help for was caused by some hurtful yourself, and your children's childhood event. Such infor- behavior w i l l d r a m atically mation doesn't really help us improve. Don't be reluctant to seek assistyour child in changing his behavior. Kids typically professional help, but please make changes in response be certain you come for the to their parents' manage- right reasons. ment of the problem, not — Dr. Gregory Ramey is a child when youngsters gain some psychologist and vice president at insight into what happened Dayton Children's Medical Center. to them years ago. Email: Rameyg(at)childrensdayto 2. Improve my c h ild's n.org. This article appearedin the self-concept. Parents misDayton Daily News. takenly think t h a t t h eir children would behave better if only they felt better „.trIt',lc' OHOt Oint about themselves. We all want our c h ildren to feel good about GE Hotpoint ! Laundry Pair themselves. However, such 8 wash cyc/es feelings don't come from Cox Newspapers

Hehn —Bates

Robles — Sustare Brittany Robles, of Bellevue, Wash., and Tyler Sustare, of Seattle, plan to marry July 6 at Vince Genna Stadium in Bend. T he future b r ide i s t h e daughter of Todd and Heidi Robles and Danny and Brenda Graham, all of Bend. She is a 2006 graduate of Mountain View High School and a

2010 graduate of Northwest Christian University, where she studied education. She is a teacher in the Renton School District in Renton, Wash. T he future groom i s t h e son of the late Tony Sustare and Teri Sustare, of Iowa. He is a 2008 graduate of Mountain View High School and is studying marketing at Seattle University.

Emily Hehn, of Portland, and Connor Bates, of Bend, w ere married Aug. 19 at McMenamins Edgefield in Troutdale, with a reception following. The bride is the daughter of Lyle and Carrie Hehn, of Portland. She is a 2006 graduate of Grant High School in Portland, a 2010 graduate of Portland State University and is currently attending the doc-

toral audiology program at

such a'brand' newname McClatchy-Tribune News Service

By Stephanie Akin

understanding that the college experience is fuller for stuHACKENSACK, N.J. — Me- dents who live on campus. "It has to be a financial decigan Byrne of Hillsdale, N.J., lived on campus her first year sion, but if that's not the major of college for a simple reason: factor, I certainly would advoShe figured she would make cate living on campus," said more friends in a dorm than Courtney McAnuff, vice presiat her parents' house 20 min- dent for enrollment manageutes away. But after her fresh- ment at Rutgers University. man year, she decided to move "It's a very important part of back home for another simple the growth of the students." reason. Commuter students a l so "It was basically just the need to factor in hidden costs e conomics," said B y r ne, a of living off campus. Besides sophomore at Ramapo Col- fuel and parking, commuter lege in Mahwah, N.J. "It was students often take longer to too expensive." graduate than their peers in A recent study suggests that the dorms, McAnuff and other Byrne is now in the majority. administrators said. As college tuition continues to There isn't a lot of research rise and students contribute that ties trends in college commore toward their education, muting w it h t h e e c onomy, 51 percent of American college said John Rury, a U n i verstudents decided this year to sity of Kansas professor who live at home, compared with studied the r i sing n u mber 43 percent in 2010, according to of American commuter stuthe student lender Sallie Mae. dents from 1960 to 1980. That The numbers make sense in increase had more to do with light of the ever-rising cost of a the expansion of the Americollege education. can middle class and more Student loan debt, which students being able to afford reached $867 billion, eclipsed college, he said. credit card debt for the first The present-day statistics time in the country's history are difficult to decipher beearlier this year, according to cause researchers don't know the Federal Reserve Bank of how many students are tradiNew York. tional college students living Average tuition at p u blic at home to save money and four-yearcolleges went up 26 how many ar e c o mmuting percent more than inflation for other reasons, including did over the past four years. working adults who return to And federal aid is stagnant af- school for job skills when they teryears of rapid growth, ac- are worried about impending cording to a study released this layoffs. "There is a lot of anecdotal week by the College Board. It is unclear, however, how evidence that students and much higher costs play into their families turn to commutstudents' decision to commute. er institutions in tight times, as M ost schools d on't a s k it's a rather obvious way to cut students their reasons for es- costs," he said. "On the other chewing the dorms. And eco- hand, I haven't seen reports of nomic pressure to commute institutions having trouble fillis often offset by a common ing the dorms." The (Hachensack, N.J.) Record

Northern Illinois University. The groom is the son of Gregory and A nna M a rie Bates, of Bend. He is a 2007 graduate of Mountain View H igh School and a 2 0 1 1 graduate of Portland State University, where he studied accounting. He works as a pricing analyst and is a CPA candidate. The couple plans to take a honeymoon trip after the bride's graduation. They will settle in Sycamore, IIL

Naming baby:BlueIvynot By Celia Rivenbark

Student spickMom'shouse instead ot Animal House

Vincent Canda and Mandi Hunt, a boy, Jacoby William Canda, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Oct. 16. Austin and Alisha Shepperd,a girl, Jordyn Renee Shepperd, 9 pounds, 10 ounces, Oct. 18. Barry Veltman andTess Brouigard,a girl, Ariana Chanel Veltman, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Oct. 22. Eric and Katie Weybright,a boy, Owen Jack Weybright,9 pounds, 6 ounces, Oct. 23. Dustin Bailey andJulia Swett, a boy, Tucker Lee Bailey, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Oct. 23.

Seeing childpsychologist is sometimes awaste

Emily Hehn and Connor Bates.

Tyler Sustare and Brittany Robles.

Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Sometimes, when w e're talking about shared experience, it matters not whether you're a mega-celebrityor just a normal person. There are just some experiences that are part of the human condition. Things like birth, death,marriage,parenthood. So it is that billionaire celebrity couple Beyonce and Jay-Z have to deal with all the normal ups and downs that face all new parents: The excitement of seeing baby's first smile, getting used to functioning on two hours' sleep and the failure to get a federal patent judge to grant you the right to trademark your baby's name: Blue Ivy. What'? That didn't happen to you? Celebrity babies often have odd names. Admittedly Blue Ivy isn't as silly as "Moxie Crimefighter" Jilletteor"Blanket" Jackson or as exhausting as the name of Uma Thurman's newborn: R osalind Arusha Arkadine Altalune Florence Thurman-Bosson.

You have to wonder what motivated "Bey and Jay" to take legal steps to trademark their precious baby's name. Their request was many pages long and included all possible uses for the trademark Blue Ivy including but not limited to baby carriages, diaper bags and — wait for it — baby cosmetics. The c o u ple's a t t empt to trademark their baby's name, reserving it for possible branding, was rejected by a judge this week after learning that the owner of a wedding planning firm in Boston named Blue Ivy wasn't keen on losing the name she had used successfullysince 2009. To be fair, which I j u st hate, it's certainly possible that Jay-Z and Beyonce may have just done all this to keep unethical businesses from exploiting their child's name for personal profit. Some legal types claim that Blue Ivy could still be a brand, just not a wedding planning b usiness. A b e t ter n a m e might be "Put ARing On It." I heard that somewhere.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Talent showgivesspecial needs singers,dancers,musiciansastage

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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By Vikki Ortiz Healy McClatchy-Tribune News Service

CHICAGO — Three times, Mia Strayer asked her parents if she could take harp lessons. Each time, the parents told the

PUBTAR THIREM

young girl with cerebral palsy, rr NO

"She's blind completely in one eye and barely sees out of the other eye,u said her mother Patricia Strayer, 59. "We just didn't know if she could master that." Thankfully, the fourth time Mia asked, her parents bought her an Irish harp and found a teacher. Today, the 21-year-old proudly performs before blind groups, at family gatherings and wherever else she can showcase her talent. Most of the time, she brings her audiences to tears. M ia's tenacity an d g i f t s made her an obvious choice as a contestant at this year's Special Talents America. The stage competition set for Monday in Naperville, Ill., is quick-

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PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTY RATING: *** Keri Wiginton /Chicago Tribune

Mia Strayer, 21, who is visually impairedand has cerebral palsy, smiles after finishing a glissando during a concert harp lesson last month at her instructor's home in Machesney Park, III.

for such a venue after spending more than a decade shooting video for Special Olympics. Although impressed by the athletes, he wondered why there weren't established contests for disabled people with otherinterests. " There was n o thing o ut ly becoming the highlight of the year forfamilies across there on any big scale for peothe region caring for a special ple who didn't like sports but needs child. had abilities in other areas," he A blend of TV's "America's said. Got Talent" and the Special Bizzaro suggested his conOlympics, the competition pits cept to officials at the Western talented people with disabili- Du Page Special Recreation ties against each other before Association, where he already an audience that numbers in volunteered, teaching a video the hundreds. production class. The show's organizers are Bizzaro and recreation asquick to point out these con- sociation officials produced a testants have reservoirs of small show in 2007 open to lotalent that many would envy. cal residents. By 2010, mainly Some have performed the Na- through word of mouth, it had tional Anthem at major league grown to include contestants ball games. Others are well- from nine special recreation known regulars at local dance districts across Illinois with an studios and music halls. audienceof about 250 people. The show has attracted the Since then, buzz about the support of Chicago-area ce- competition has continued to lebrities including Jim Peterik, spread. co-author of the iconic anthem Organizersreceived36video "Eye of the Tiger" from "Rocky auditions from across the U.S. III. H for thisyear's performance. The idea behind it is to offer The contestants sang, danced talented people with disabili- and played instruments in ties a spotlight for their often ways that deeply moved orgaoverlooked sk ills. A n o ther nizers who have worked with goal is to inspire audiences specialneeds fordecades, said with their stories. Jorie Meyer,the event's coHeld at Wentz Concert Hall founder and co-producer. "That's why I love what I & Fine Arts Center, Comcast will air the performance on do,u Meyer said. "People with Illinois community stations. d isabilities amaze me w i t h "These are people that are what they can do.u oftentimes taken for granted A committee selected the and not given opportunities," nine contestants based on said Greg Bizzaro, co-founder their level o f p e r formance, and co-producer of the show. stage presence and ability to "People will be so blown away perform beforean audience. by what really is out there." O rganizers said they i n Bizzaro, a professional vid- sisted on high-caliber talent eographer, realized the need because they want the per-

Humor

nls Laughter the Best Medicine?" on Thursday at the East Continued from C1 Bend Public Library and again Albert will repeat the pro- Nov. 13 at Sunriver Area Pubgram at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- lic Library. day at the Downtown Bend In "What's S o F u n ny?" Public Library. Meanwhile, Bend educatorJoel Clements at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in will explore what makes peoLa Pine, the folks from Bend ple laugh, and what it takes to i mprov troupe T r iage w i l l become a humorist. The prohost HUnscripted: The Fun & gram will be held at 3:30 p.m. Art of Improv Comedy." The Saturday at th e D owntown m embers of Triage will r e Bend Public Library. peat the program Nov. 28 at Clements has been a standthe Downtown Bend Public up comedian as well as humor Library. writer, and he tells The Bulletin Laughter yoga expert Carol by email that he's been writing Delmonico will explore the funny things since "probably healing power of laughter in the first time I wrote a story as

formers to attract the kind of n ational attention that w i l l allow the show to grow even more. They also decided to have first-, second- and thirdplace trophy winners with no token awards. "These are people who want to betreated like everyone else," said Bizzaro. "So we're trying to really do that with this show, but also to celebrate them." International vocalist Lisa McClowry has volunteered to be a host and judge. So have Peterik, founder of the band Survivor, and Fergie Frederiksen,former lead singer of the band Toto. The three artists will also give live performances after the competition. A local beauty salon has donated stylists to do contestants' hair and makeup. Hotels have donated rooms for participants traveling from out of state. P atricia Strayer and h e r husband, George, adopted Mia from Romania when she was 3 years old. They will be thrilled to see their daughter enjoying the glitz and glamour she deserves, Strayer said. When she first came to the U.S., Mia weighed 16 pounds. When she was a teenager, she came home crying from youth group eventsbecause she felt her disabilities kept her from fitting in, Strayer said. Her parents bought her a CD of soothing harp music to help ease the pain. Mia listened to it every day for a year, Strayer said. Next week, Mia will be on stage with her own harp and inspiration to share. "To see her play and to see what she has accomplished, it

just gives me goose bumps," her mother said.

akidand peoplelaughed and I thought, 'Hey, I could get used to that.'" For "What's So Funny?" he plans to start by doing "the most foolish thing a person can do: trying to analyze why certain things are funny," he writes. Should th e a u dience be H game, We can get in to how to be funny (in three easy steps! Comes with m y n o -moneyback guarantee!), or the difference between beingfunny,

and merely making people laugh." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

* *

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON CS

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON CS

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Busy bidders By FRANK STEWART Cgt

Tribune MediaServices

Like every other player,I have opinions about bidding. One of my

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16 Inthat case 54 eex andthe 91 Junk mail 17 Transfer City" role addressee Adm.'s milieu document 57 93 Chemical 18 Della's creator 60 Bft Df bullring variants 24 Inthe centerDf gear 96 de force 29 COlumbO 62 Dentsfte 97 Baptism, for portrayer 64 nAt the one Core": 30 Biographer 98 Polymer ending Leon Burroughs novel101 BondIBeach 32 Wallet item 66 Reclining chair city 34 Common user's sIgh 104 32-Down datum M arket inits. 6 7Supercomputer 106 Stage prizes 37 Some PX name 108 Motel posting patrons 68 Scattered 110 Asteroids 38 Apprehensive 72 Broadways first creator 111 "Don't play," on 40 Antidrug Oakley commercials, 73 'The Luncheon ascore e.gn briefly Dnthe Grass" 112 Origins and "Olympia," 113 Bend 41 Seven-veil dancer e.g. 114 Hershiser of 4 3 Hard-to-read 7 5 Alabamamarch ESPN 115 Chaplfn's fourth prelfmfnaly city print? 76 Maple andpIne wife 44 Golfer Aoki 78 Inclusive abbr. 116 French cruise 45 Freeway roller 81 Soak up stops 46 Harper Lee's 8 2 Chowder tidbit 117 Bush fighter first name 83 Zhfvago's love 119 Centersof 47 Online 84 Antitoxin activity commerce sources 120 nMy Way" 48 Head judge on 86 Put a charge lyricist 'roP Chef'? 124 '50s song into? 50 Ouzo flavorings 90 sI can't explain syllable 51 BIg spread how I dId that" 125 Hastyescape

hrs. 77 Willies-inducing 79 World's largest 100 desert 80 More beloved 82 Pots-and-pans •

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LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

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•

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As the cards lay, he could also have made the contract by d u cking an early club trick to West. Declarer played well, but East's

69 Destined 70 Mischievous

Paid for by Committee to Elect John E. Huffmah

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and South got rid of a diamond loser.

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"constructive." East's 2NT showed a t wo-suited hand. North's jump t o four hearts promised a singleton. Against four spades, West led the ten of diamonds, a sure singleton. Declarer placed West with the king of t rumps: East ha d t h e K - Q - J o f diamonds and surely a heart honor but hadn't acted at his first turn. But declarer feared a 3-0 trump break. Preparing an end play, South took the ace of diamonds and led a heart to his jack. He won West's club return with the king and let the queen of trumps ride. When East d i scarded, declarer threw a club from dummy on the ace of hearts, cashed the ace of clubs, ruffed his last club in dummy, took the ace of trumps and exited with a trump. West had to yield a ruff-sluff,

36 sI

"John puts 'represent' in

s ilent and W est l e d t h e t e n o f diamonds against four spades, would declarer find a winning line of play? Maybe, maybe not. West dealer Neither side vulnerable

118 119 t20

xwordeditor@aol.com

CROSSW ORD SOLUTION IS ON CS

12t 125

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

V OLUNTEER

E A RCH

Changes, additions or deletions should be sent to the above address, or email Lin.H.Gardner@state.or us or call 541-693-8988. 88.9KPOV, BEND'SCOMMUNITY RADIOSTATION:info@kpov.org or 541-322-0863. AARP:www.aarp.org/money/taxaide or 888-687-2277. ABILITREE: 541-617-5878. ADULTBASICSKILLS DEPARTMENT (COCC):Margie Gregory, mgregory@ cocc.edu or 541-318-3788. ALYCE HATCHCENTER:Andy Kizans, 54 I-383-1980. AMERICAN CANCERSOCIETY: Charlie Johnson, 541-434-3114. AMERICANREDCROSS: 54 I-749-4 I11. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL:Philip Randall, 541-388-1793. ARTCOMMITTEEOFTHE REDMOND FRIENDSOF THE LIBRARY:Linda Barker, 541-312-1064. ARTS CENTRAL STATION: 541-617-1317. ASPENRIDGEALZHEIMER'S ASSISTEDLIVING AND RETIREMENT COMMUNITY: 541-385-8500. ASSISTANCELEAGUEOFBEND: 54 I-389-2075. BENDAREAHABITATFOR HUMANITY:541-385-5387. BENDLIBRARIESFRIENDS:www. fobl.org or 541-617-7047. BENDPARK8IRECREATION DISTRICT:Kim, 541-706-6127. BEND'SCOMMUNITY CENTER:Taffy, 541-312-2069. BEND SENIOR CENTER: Kim , 54 I-706-6127. BENDSPAY5 NEUTERPROJECT: 541-617-1010. BETHLEHEM INN:www. bethleheminn.org or 541-322-8768. BIGBROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF CENTRAL OREGON:541-3126047 (Bend), 541-447-3851, ext. 333 (Prineville) or 541-325-5603

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GRANDMA'SHOUSE:541-383-3515. HABITATRESTORE: Di Crocker, 541-312-6709. HEALINGREINS THERAPEUTIC RIDINGCENTER:Darcy Justice, 541-382-94 IO. HEALTHYBEGINNINGS:ww w.myhb. org or 541-383-6357. HIGHDESERTCHAMBER MUSIC:Isabelle Senger, www. highdesertchambermusic.com, info@ highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HIGH DESERT INTERCULTURAL FESTIVAL: Barb, bonitodia©msn.com or541-447-0732. HIGHDESERT MUSEUM: 541-382-4754. HIGHDESERT SPECIAL OLYMPICS: 541-749-6517. HIGH DESERTTEENS VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4757. HOSPICEOFREDMONDSISTERS:www.redmondhospice. org or Volunteer Coordinator at 541-548-7483. HUMANDIGNITY COALITION: 541-385-3320. HUMANE SOCIETYOFCENTRAL OREGON: Jen, jennifer@hsco.org or 541-382-3537. HUMANE SOCIETYOFCENTRAL OREGON THRIFT STORE: Liz, 541-388-3448. HUMANE SOCIETYOFTHE OCHOCOS: 541-447-7178. HUMANE SOCIETYOFREDMOND: volunteer©redmondhumane.org or 541-923-0882. HUNGER PREVENTION COALITION:Marie, info@ hungerpreventioncoalition.org or 541-385-9227. IEP PARTNERS: Carmelle Campbell at the Oregon ParentTraining and Information Center, 888-505-2673. JEFFERSONCOUNTY CRIME VICTIMS' ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: Tina Farrester, 541-475-4452, ext. 4108. JEFFERSON COUNTYVOLUNTEER SERVICES: Therese Helton, 541-4756131, ext. 208. JUNIPERGROUP SIERRA CLUB: 541-389-9115. JUNIPERSWIM 5 FITNESS CENTER: Kim, 541-706-6127. KIDS CENTER: Rachel Kane, 541-3835958, ext. 274. LA PINE COMMUNITY KITCHEN: 541-536-1312. LA PINE HIGHSCHOOL:Jeff Bockert, jeff.bockert©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-8501. LA PINE PUBLICLIBRARY: Cindylu, 541-317-1097. LA PINE RURAL FIREPROTECTION DISTRICT: Volunteer Coordinator, 541-536-2935. LA PINE SENIOR ACTIVITY CENTER: Pat Potter, 541-536-6237. LA PINE YOUTH DIVERSION SERVICES:Mary, 541-536-5002. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: Brad, volunteer©latca.org or 541-382-4366. LONG-TERMCARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM:NancyAllen, 541-312-2488. MEADOWLARKMANOR:Peggy Kastberg, 541-382-7025. MOUNTAINSTARFAMILYRELIEF NURSERY: 541-322-6820. MOUNTAIN VIEWHOSPITAL:JoDee Tittle, 541-475-3882, ext. 5097. MOUNTAINVIEW HOSPITAL HOSPICE: 541-460-4030 or Tori Schultz, tschultz@mvhd.org or 541475-3882,ext.5327. NATIONALALLIANCE ON MENTAL

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Editor's note: The organizations listed below are seeking volunteers for a variety of tasks. For additional information on the types of help they need, see a more detailed listing at www.bendbulletin .com/volunteer.

ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD C O P A B A PO W R E N A S S

L A I

L I E E L F E C L A L A T AR E M A R

3QMLQEl8. Answer S ALARY A B RUP T VIOL I N O NWAR D H E R M IT E N C O R E After getting injured, the horse was now in-

WO O AR O R E N P L A

STABLE CONDITION

6! SUDOKU IS ON C7

JUMBLE IS ON C7

•

D R A G

A I R E R

Y A M

A C H I L L E S

Q U A G M I R E

U T A H

F E A N T E L P C R A C K S O E N A S P I C S I S A A C S M D E P A R T M E S A H A R A Y E N R S M E I R W E A R T E R A N T N A S S I S S M I T E R I GA D E A L LO G E S T O E R I N H E C S E C T A S I

•

G A L A

CROSSW ORD IS ON

•

E D T E E R A M I S I D I D C O A N C R A D E R A R E R I T T E C H S T S O Y0 U D B R N I E E Y S

N E C E T H

ANSWER TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU 4--

TOWER THEATREFOUNDATION: 541-317-0700. TRILLIUMFAMILYSERVICES: 503-205-0194. TUMALO LANGLAUFCLUB:Tom Carroll, 541-385-7981. UNITEDWAYOFDESCHUTES COUNTY:www.liveunitedco.org or 541-389-6507. VIMA LUPWA HOMES: www. lupwahomes.org or 541-420-6775. VISIT BEND: www.visitbend.com or 541-382-8048. VOLUNTEERCAMPGROUND HOSTPOSITIONS:Tom Mottl, 541-416-6859. VOLUNTEERSIN ACTION: 541-548-7018. VOLUNTEERS IN MEDICINE: Kristi, 541-585-9008. VOLUNTEER CONNECT:www. volunteerconnectnow.org or 541-385-8977. WINNINGOVERANGER & VIOLENCE: www.winningover.org or 541-382-1943. WOMEN'SRESOURCE CENTEROF CENTRALOREGON:541-385-0750. YOUTH CHOIROF CENTRAL OREGON: 541-385-0470.

•

A A S W S A T E R D D S E A L E L S O F T M E A E N T D E T E A R I S S E N O A T AM O N E P K E A S

S A N C T A

U S N

I F S O

D E E D

E R L E

L I G H T P R O O F

I S A O

T I R E

S E L M A

T R E E S

T A C E T

S E E D S

A B S O R B A T L A A R M I

11/4/12

Scoreboard, D2 Horse racing, D2

Gol f, D3 P r ep sports, D4 College football, D5

NBA, D3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

LOCALLY Bend runner wins half marathon

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

DUCKS 62, TROjANS 51

BEAVERS 36, SUN DEVILS 26

Oregon'sBarner runs all overUSC

OSU overcomes

Girls Half Marathon. Her time of1 hour, 32 min-

By Greg Beacham

By Anne M. Peterson

utes, 0.9 seconds over

LOS ANGELES — Kenjon Barner knew it was his last chance to play back home in Southern California with dozens of friends and family members in the Coliseum stands, all of them waiting for something special. The Oregontailback had a little something for them, all right — and with plenty of help he kept the No. 2 Ducks on track in the national title race.

SISTERS — Ann

Clemens had noneedto look over her shoulder as she approached the finish line Saturday. Clemens, of Bend, took first place in the

inaugural HappyDirty

the 13.1-mile course, mostly singletrack dirt trail, was a winner by more than 8i/~ minutes; Amy Erickson, also of

Bend, was runner-up in 1:40:35.9. Shawna Palanuk, of Sisters, claimed third place in the field of 218 finishers with a time of 1:42:05.0. Another 128 runners

completed the Happy

The Associated Press

Barner ran for a schoolrecord 321 yards and five touchdowns, Marcus Mariota threw four TD passes, and Oregon produced another landmark offensive performance in a 62-51 victory over No. 18 Southern California on Saturday night. Barner celebrated every touchdown with vigor, although the Riverside, Calif., native playfully refused to talk about what he might have shouted to the Trojans' dismayed fans. SeeDucks /D5

Dirty Girls 5K, a road run won by Portland's Marin Christensen in a time of 24:04.4. — t3ulletin staff report

slow start to win The Associated Press

CORVALLIS — Cody Vaz recovered from a shaky start to pass for 267 yards and three touchdowns and lead No. 13 Oregon State to a 36-26 Pac-12 football victory over Arizona State on Satur-

day night.

Brat Hartman /The Associated Press

Oregon running back Kenjon Barner, top, celebrates with teammates after scoring during the first half of Saturday's game against Southern California in Los Angeles. Barner scored five touchdowns.

Terron Ward rushed for 146 yards and a touchdown for the Beavers (7-1, 5-1), taking on extra work when starting running back Storm Woods left early in the game

with a sore left knee. Arizona State (5-4, 3-3) scored on the return after Vaz fumbled onOregon State's opening drive, but the Beavers pulled away after a 19-19 tie at the half to keep the Sun Devils from bowl eligibility. A fan in the crowd held a sign reading "We're All BelieVazn for the junior quarterback who was awarded the start after Sean Mannion struggled last week. See Beavers /D5

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY:STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

RODEO Locals dominate in bareback riding

REDMOND — Local

bareback riders placed first in all three gorounds at the 2012 Columbia River Circuit Finals and took all four

gtlinai Qw

spots in the averagein the two-day rodeocom-

87i

IIIIIN(8P@

'872=

813

,8234

petition. Redmond's Steven

Peebles wonthe bare-

back average with 249 points on three head for

$1,61719; healso won Friday's first go-round with a ride of 85 points. /a

Culver's Brian Baintook the second go-round

av'

with 83 points, while

Bobby Mote, also of Culver, took the third goround with an 86-point

ride. Mote took second in the average, Bain took third and Prineville's Ja-

Photos by Matthew Aimnnatti / For The Bulletin

The Summit boys cross-country team (black tops and green shorts), led by eventual champion Travis Neuman (green headband). starts the Class 5A championship race strong on Saturday in Eugene.

son Havenswasfourth. The circuit finals, held at the Hooker

Creek EventCenter at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, fea-

tured the top12 money winners in eachrodeo discipline from rodeos

staged this year in the Columbia River Circuit, which includes Oregon,

Washington and northern Idaho.

Terrebonne's Russell Cardoza, whowonthe rodeo's all-around title,

notched anaverage victory in team roping along with Spencer Mitchell, of Colusa, Calif., with a time of 15.3 seconds on three

head, good for a check of $1,674.19.Theteam of Brandon Beers, of Powell Butte, and Cully

Stafford, of Prineville, took the second go on Saturday with a time of

4.5 seconds. Other average winners included Nik

Hamm, of RapidCity, S.D., in steer wrestling; Bryan Marsing, of Mars-

ing, Idaho, in saddle bronc; Jared Ferguson, of Cottonwood, Calif.,

in tie-down roping; Viki Friedrich, of Salkum, Wash., in barrel racing;

and CheyneOlney,of Kennewick, Wash., in bull riding. For results,

• The Storm boys win their secondstraight Class 5Atitle behind champ TravisNeuman

• The Storm girls take their fifth Class5A championship in a row in a closemeet

By Beau Eastes

The Bulletin

EUGENE — All season long, Summit teammates Travis Neuman, Matthew Maton and Eric Alldritt have brought out the best in one another. On Saturday, the three Storm runners pushed one another to the brink and in turn led Summit to its second Class 5A boys statecross-country championship in as many years. "The whole year we've been working on getting better running as a team. I thinkthat showed today," said Neuman, a senior who repeated as the 5A boys individual winner in 15 minutes, 29 seconds — the fastest time turned in by any runner in any classification Saturday on the 5,000-metercourse atLane Community College. See Boys/D4

EUGENE — Summit senior Tess Nelson tried to explain her emotions after Saturday's Class 5A girls cross-country meet, really she did. She talked about her teammates — a lot — and repeated the words "amazing" and "special" multiple times, all the while clutching the 5A girls championship trophy with tears of joy streaming down her face. Yeah, it was that kind of win. In the unusual position of underdogs with two of their top five runners suspended, the Storm won their fifth straight state title Saturday at Lane Community College, scoring 83 points to hold off runner-up Corvallis (91

Members of the Summit girls cross-country team reacts to the announcement of their firstplace finish in the Class 5A state championship meet on Saturday in Eugene.

Inside: More state cross-country coverage • Results from the state meets, Scoreboard,D2 • Photos of Summit's title-winning teams,D4

points), Hermiston (105) and Mountain View (111). See Girls/D4

see Scoreboard,D2.

NFL Week 9 preview: On television 10 a.m.:Denver Broncos at Cincinnati Bengals, CBS. 1 p.m.:Pittsburgh Steelers at New York Giants, CBS.

1 p.m.: Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Seahawks, Fox. 5:20 p.m.:Dallas Cowboys at Atlanta Falcons, NBC.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Sisters edgesRidgeview in Class4A state playoffs Bulletin staff report SISTERS — One coach calledthe match "epic." The other called it "a real nail-biter." Both agreed that either team would make a strong entry in the field for the Class 4A state volleyball championships. But only Sisters will advance to the state tournament, as the Outlaws ended Ridgeview's first season Saturday

Inside • Bend, Summit, Madras, Crook County, Culver reach volleyball state tourneys,D4 nightwith a seesaw 25-23,22-25,23-25, 25-20, 15-10 victory over the Ravens at Sisters High. "We were trading blow for blow for

the most part," said Ridgeview coach Debi Dewey. "We knew someone wasn't going to make it to Eugene (for the state tournament) that belonged there, and that's very unfortunate." Miki McFadden, the Sisters coach, agreed with Dewey that both the Outlaws and the Ravens could make a solid case for berths in the eight-team state finals.

"That Ridgeview team," said McFadden, "is great." In a match that was tense from start to finish, Sisters won the first game, then dropped the next two before winning the fourth game to force a decisive fifth. In the final game, the score was tied 10-10 before the Outlaws won the battle down the stretch. SeeSisters /D5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

COREBOARD ON DECK Friday Football:Churchill atRedmond, TBD;Mountain View at Wi sonvige,TBD;Madrasat Scappoose,TBD Volleyball:Class5Aquarterfinals, Bendvs. Summit at LibertyHighSchool in Higsboro, 10a.m.; Class 5A semifinals, Bend or Summivs. t TBA at Liberty HighSchool in Higsboro, 6.30 p.mc Class 4Aquarterfinals, Madrasvs. La Grandeat LaneCommunity Collegein Eugene, 1:15p.m.; Class 4Aquarterfinals, CrookCountyvs. Elmira at LaneCommunity Collegein Eugene, 1:15p.m.; Class 4Aquarterfinals, Sistersvs.Astoria at Lane CommunityCollegein Euge ne, 3:15p.m.; Class 2A quarterfinals,Culvervs Kennedyat Ridgeview High School,1:15p.m.

Team scores — Union93, EastLinn Christian 94, Enterprise119,CascadeChristian131, Southwest Christian 136,Westside Christian 152,Catlin Gabel 168, Valley Catholic 173, Kennedy225, Blanchet Catholic239,PleasantHil 247,Yoncaga313,Bandon 333, St Mary'sMedford , 351. Overall winner —NickDbletz, OregonEpiscopal, 15:58. GIRLS Team scores —Union60, ValleyCathoic 70, Bandon100, Creswell 151, St. Mary's, Medford172, SouthwestChristian 179, Catlin Gabel181,Cascade Christian215,Vale217, PleasantHil 253, Kennedy 264, EastLinnChristian 265,Westside Christian 286, Myrtle Point318 Overall winner —KatrielO'Reily, Union,19:16.

Football

PREP SPORTS Cross-country CROSS-COUNTRY STATECHAMPIONSHIPS LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters CLASS6A BOYS Team scores —CentralCatholic 52,Jesuit 76, North Medford85, Sheldon127,Lakeridge148, Barlow 164,Lincoln172,WestLinn 176, Forest Grove 221, WestSalem250, Tualatin 252,McNary377. Overall winner — JacksonDarand,Sheldon, 15:40. GIRLS

Team score s— Grant66,St.Mary' sAcademy 68,Jesuit76,Sunset82,South Eugene 95,South Medford 180, Lakeridge236 Forest Grove238, Gresham 244, Newberg 246,West Salem246, South Salem302. Overall winner — SaraTsai, SouthEugen e, 17:42.

CLASS5A

BOYS Team scores — Summi33, t Cleveland61,

Hermiston69, MountainView131,Wilsonvige 153, Franklin 165,Corvallis 197, Pendleton218, Marshfield 219,St. Helens274,Marist 279,CrescentValley 298. Overall winner — Travis Neuman,Summit, 15:29. Top10 — 1,Neuman,Summit,15 29 2, Matthew

Maton,Summrt, 15:42. 3, AlejandroCrsneros, Hermiston, 15:46.4, EduardoJuarez, Hermiston, 15:52. 5, Jose Macias,Hermiston,16.06. 6,EricAlldrig, Summit, 16:13. 7,NabiAmin,Cleveland,16:25. 8, Luke Hinz, Summit16:26. , 9,DakotaThornton, Mountain View 1627 10,TyJames, Wilsonvi le,16:27. SUMMIT (33) — 1,Neuman,15:29; 2, Maton,

Mason, Weiser,Idaho,68,$27903. Go/Round 3 — I, CheyneOlney, Kenn ewick, Wash., 74 points, $1,116.13. Average — 1,Olney,159.0/2,$1,674.19.2, Mason, 138.0/2,$1,255.64.3, Beck,810/1, $837.09.4, ColbyReily, Ephrata,Wash.,80.0/1, $418.55. All-Around — 1, RusselCardoza, l 3 events,2 wins, $7,288.32.2,Bobby Mote,2 events,2 wins, $4,18723. 3, ShaneErickson, 2 events, 2 wins, $2,23225. 4, Brett Hale,2events, I win, $2,469.44. 5, Jade Corkill, 2 events,1win, $1,674.19.

Class 6APlayoffs First Round Glencoe at Aloha LakeridgeatCentral Catholic RoseburgatGresham Centenniaat l Jesuit SunsetatMcMinnvige DavidDouglasatSheldon Beavertonat SouthMedford WestLinnat Southridge WestviewatSprague ReynoldsatTigard Clackamas at Tualatin Crater atCentury,5:30p.m., SouthSalematCanby,7 p.m. Mcnaryat LakeOswego,7 p.m. Thurstonat OregonCity, 7p.m., Grant atWestSalem,7 pm., Class 5APlayoffs First Round Churchill atRedmond Putnam at Silverton Roosevelat t Springfield AshandatWestAlbany CrescentValleyat Wilson MountainViewat Wilsonvige Hermistonat Marist, 7 p.m., LebanonatSherwood, 7pm Class 4APlayoffs First Round CottageGroveatBaker DouglasatCascade BanksatGladstone SiuslawatLaSalle Prep KlamathUnionatNorth Bend/Oregon Coast Technol-

ogy

Ontario atNorthValley MadrasatScappoose PhilomathatSweet Home

RODEO Local

15:42; 6, Alldritt, 16:13; 8, Hinz, 16:26; 17, Tyler COLUMBIARIVERCIRCUIT FINALS Jones, 16:41; 21, Alex Martin, 16.45; 23, James At Redmond Bowlin, 16:57. Saturday's Results MOUNTAINVIEW(131) — 9, Thornton,16:27; Bareback Riding 11, Gabe Wygie, 16:33;35, ImranWolfenden, 17:17; Go-Round 1 (after reride) — 1, Steven 41, Sam King, 17:25;43, MattShiling, 17:25;55, Adi Peebl es,Redmond,85 points,$1,078.13,2,Bobby Wolfenden,17:51; 70, DaienGardner,18:20. Mote, Culver,79,$80859.3/4/4/4, TrentenMontero, Winnemucca, Nev., 78, $202.15; LeeLantz, Molaga, GIRLS Team scores —Summit83, Corvallis 91,Herm- 78, $202.15;RyanGray Cheney, Wash., 78,$202.15; BrranBain, Culver,78,$202.15. iston105,MountarnView111, HoodRiverVagey141, Go-Round 2 —1,Brian Bain, Culver,83 points, Cleveland161,Marist 169,Sherwood213, Crescent Valley 220,Liberty235,Franklin 252, Marshfield261. $1078.13. 2,BobbyMote, Culver,81, $808.59. 3/4,

Overall winner —GraceGrim, HoodRiverValley,18:40. Top 10 — 1,Grim,HoodRiver Valley, 18:40. 2, MarykateMcGuire, Dallas,18:53. 3, HannahGind esperger, Summit, 1909. 4 Emma Wren, Cleveland, 19:15. 5, Maggie Coleman,Hermiston, 19.15. 6, TarynRawlings, Wilsonvige,19:19. 7, Katie Markwick, Hermiston,1920.8, MonicaAnderson, Marist,19:22. 9, Rylie Nikolaus,MountainView,19:26. 10, Rachel Khaw,Liberty, 19:35. SUMMIT (83) — 3, Gindlesperger,19:09;24, TessNelson,20:23;25,OliviaMoehl,20.24;26,Veronique Calmels,20:25;31,EmmaSu,20:39;39,Hadley Schoderbeck, 21 03;40,Jessica Cornett, 21:07. MOUNTAIN VIEW(111) —9, Nrkolaus,19:26; 20,SageHasseg,20:08;22,MadisonLeapaldt,20:18; 34, Tia Hagon, 20:53; 54, Egie Roth, 21:30, 57, MakaylaCant,21:47; 69,KierstenHaton, 22:27. BEND —11,JennaMattox,19:36. CLASS4A BOYS Team scores — Siuslaw 29, NorthValley 52, La Salle 93, HiddenValley 122, Scappoose198, Philomath211 NorthBend223, Astoria 226, Sisters 240, Newport240, Baker255, CrookCounty262, Molaga280,LaPine 287. Overall winner — Matthew Campbell, Siuslaw, 15:49. Top10 — 1,Campbel, Siuslaw,15:49 2, Mitcheg Butler,Siuslaw,15:49. 3,JonathanCornish, North Valley,16:02 4,DavidCornish, NorthValley,16:02.5, MackMarbas,Siuslaw,16:09. 6, BrettWigyard, Seaside,16.09. 7,PakePenthin, Molalla 16:34.8, Jakob Hiett, SweetHome,16:40. 9, HaydenSchaffner, Siuslaw, 1644 10,Wil Thompson, LaSalle,16:44. SISTERS (240) — 14, BrandonPolard, 16:47; 57, DyutFetrow,18:18;61, lanBaldessari,18:21; 65, IzaakKanzig,18:33,74,DevonCalvin,18:50,79,Shea Krevi, 18:59;81 Gabriel Rice,18.59. CROOK COUNTY (262) — 15, GraysonMunn, 1654; 34, LuisRivera,1731; 72, NathanCarmack, 18:44; 82,LiamPickhardt, 19:01;87, BlakeGeorge, 19:13; 93,CodyThurman,19:39; 100, Pit Lee,20:20. LA PINE(287) — 53,Austin Smith,18:07;71, TaylorOgle,18:43;73,TyressTurnsPlenty,18:47; 80, Niico Haddad,1859; 83, Thorin Wilson, 19:07;89, GavinBoen,19:29.

GIRLS Team scores — La Sale 54, KlamathUnion70, Molaga 76,Scappoose 175,Siuslaw 184,Phoenix 191, Sisters194,Cascade214, Stayton 235, Crook County240,YamhiI-Carlton 261,SweetHome277, Sutherlin283,Ridgeview292. Overall winner —KatyPotter,Siuslaw,1856. Top 10 — 1, Potter, Siuslaw,18:56. 2, Sierra Brown,HiddenValey,19:04. 3, AlishaLuna,Klamath Union, 1929. 4, Nevina Deluca, Phoenix, 19:45.5, Amanda Welch,LaGrande,19:46.6,CarlyVeasy,La Salle, 19:49. 7,CharlieDavidson,Scappoose, 19:57. 8, Emily Bever,Molala, 19:58. 9, ChristinaTyson, KlamathUnion, 19:58. 10, DakotaSteen, Ridgeview, 19 59 SISTERS (194) —21, Zoe Falk,20:53; 41, MacadiaCalavan,21:39;54, MaryStewart, 22:13;55, NatalieMarshall,22:13;65, MadisonBoettner, 22:49; 71, KatieStewart, 23:25; 94,AriaBlumm 25:11. CROOKCOUNTY (240) — 39, Carly Hibbs, 21:37;40,NatalieStenbeck,21:37;64, IreneMoraes, 22:41;68,AshtonMorgan,23:03; 75,Charsie Brewer, 23:34; 76, Katherin Lee, 23:37; 89, Tobi Hanes,

JasonHavens,Prineville,80,$404.29.3/4,Steven Peebles, Redmond,80,$40429 Go-Round 3—I, BobbyMote, Culver, 86points, $1,078.13. 2/3/4, StevenPeebles, Redm ond, 84, $539. 06.2/3/4,AustinFoss,Terrebonne,84,$539.06. 2/3/4J, asonHavens,Prinevige,84,$539i06. Average — 1, Peebles,249points/3 head, $1,617.19.2, Mote,246/3, $1,212.89.3, Bain,241/3. $808.59.4,Havens,237/3,$404.30. Steer Wrestling Go-Round 2 — 1,TrevorKnowles,MountVernon, 3.6seconds,$1,116.13. 2, BlakeKnowes, Heppner, 3.9,$837.09.3, SeanSantucci, Prinevige,4.1, $558.06. 4,TravisTaruscio, Stanfield, 4.4, $279.03.

Go-Round 3 — 1,Knowles,3.7,$1,116.13.2, NikHamm, Rapid City,S.D.,4.0,$837.09 3,Cody Cabra, Hilo, Hawaii, 4.7, $558.06. 4,Carl Seiders, Adrian, 5.4,$279.03. Average — 1, Hamm,14.6seconds/3 head, $1,674.19.2,Taruscio,16.3/3, $1,255.64.3, Knowles, 21.0/3, $837.09Seiders,25.9/3, $418.55. Team Roping Go-Round 2 — 1,BrandonBeers, PowegButte/ Cugy Stafford,Prinevige,4.5 seconds,$1,11613. 2/3, ShaneErickson, Terrebonne/Brent Falon,Yakima, Wash., 4.8,$697.58;SpencerMitchell, Colusa, Calif./Russeg Cardoza, Terebonne,4.8, $697.58.4, Riley Minor, Egensburg,Wash./Brady Minor, Ellensburg, Wash.,5.0,$279.03. Go-Round 3 — 1/2/3, Minor/Minor, 5.0, $837.10.1/2/3,JackFischer, Elensburg, Wash./Jade Corkig, 5.0, $837.10.1/2/3, Mitcheg/Cardoza,5.0, $837.10. 4, Charly Crawford, Prinevige/JimRoss Cooper ,Monument,N.M.,5.4,$279.03. Average — 1,Mitcheg/Cardoza,15.3seconds/3 head,$1,674.19.2, Minor(Minor,15.6/3, $1,255.64. 3, Fischer/Corki0,17.9/3,$837.10.4,Erickson/Falon, 22.5/3, $41855. Saddle Bronc Go-Round 2 — 1,BradRudof,Richland,Wash., 84 points, $1,059.13.2, MaxFilippini, Battle Mountain, Nev.,79,$794.34. 3, BryanMartinat, Marsing, Idaho, 76,$529.56.4/4,Jacob Stacy,MosesLake, Wash., 73,$132.39 4/4,Ryan MacKenzie,Jordan Valley,73,$132.39. Go-Round 3 — 1, Rudolf, 81, $1.059.13. 2, BendLondo,Pendleton,83,$794.34.3,Martinat,79, $529.56. 4,Stacy,74, $264.78. Average — 1/2, Martinat,230points/3 head, $1,390.10.I/2, Londo,230/3, $1,390.10.3, Filippini, 222/3, $794.34.4, Rudolf, 170/2,$397.17. Tie-DownRoping Go-Round2

RUNNING

2 39:07,Bend.185,KimHockin, 2:39:10, Bend.186, CareyMcQuate, 2:39:12, Bend.187, CarrieSchutz, 2:39: 30,Bend.188,Keeley Mannila,2:39:51,Bend. 189, VickiStoltz, 2:41:09,Redm ond. 190,NancyAbbott,2.42.05,Bend. 191, Maureen Mauer,2:42:10, Bend.192, KariAnthon, 2:43:35,Sisters. 193,LavonMedlock, 2 44:14, Redmond.194, Robin Haas,2:44:54, LakeOswego. 195, Jenniff erSmith,2:45:02,Bend.196,AmandaBonahoom,2:45.04, Bend.197, Jennifer Walter, 2:45:15,

Eugene.198, MicheleJensen, 2:47:39, Eugene.199, Kell ySparks,2:47:40,Eugene.200,Brenda Rantala, 2:47:40,Bend. 201, KimberlyBain,2:48:47, Sisters. 202,Lorre Islas, 2:50:07,Stockton,Calif. 203, DebbieSagers, 2.50:17, Bend.204, SuzanneButterfield, 2.50:17, Bend 205,Genelle Tilden, 2:50:38,Sandy. 206, CarinaMcCarthy,251:31, Bend.207, DonnaLayne, 2:53:48, Sisters.208,BeckyAylor, 2:53:48,Sisters. 209, Robin Benson,2:53:50, Sisters. 210, Taralee

Suppah,2:55.22,WarmSprings. 211, MorningRaeFerris, 2:55:22,WarmSprings.

212, Christa Desrosiers, 2:56:51,Bend.213, Kelly Underhill, 2:58:37,ChristmasValey. 214,Angela Jordan, 3:01:37,Bend.215, AnnissaHoward, Annissa, 3.01:52,Prinevige.216, BrianneStevenson, 3:03:47, Bend.217,BethMcCann, 3:06:16, Bend.218,Charlotte Brady,3:0704 1,Bend

5K (top 50 finishers)

I, Marin Christensen,24:04, Portland. 2, Katie Webste r24:27,Eugene.3,AngieHubler,24:45,Bend. 4, GenaHuff, 25:06 Redm ond. 5, ReganRoberts, 25:26, Sisters. 6,Brandi JoMoles,25:43, Bend.7, Stepha ne iRohdy,26:09,Bend.8,ErinMulkey,26:10, Corvagis.9,Heather Wiles, 2627, Prinevige.10,Juie Doskocil, 26:55,Viroqua,Wis.. 11, SydneyBright, 27:11, La Pine. 12,Annette Benedetti,27:19,Bend.13,CharmarieBradach,27:23, Burns. 14,SusanGotshall, 27:26,Bend.15, Kathryn Smrth,27:27,Eureka,Caif.16, EizabethLopez,27:40, Bend.17,Terri Freyermuth,27:54, Bend.18,Jill Duncan, 28:02,Bend.19, LeeannCase, 28:06, Cheney, Wash.20,KendagCase,28:07, Cheney,Wash. 21, JenniferCharpiloz, 28:13,ForestGrove.22, AmandaSweitz, 2822, Burns. 23, SarahDinescu, 28:42, Bend.24, CourtneyRinger,28:42, Bend.25, GwenHaigh, 28:56, Crane.26, Cristina Calderon, 29:00, Bend.27, Nicki Houck,29.07, Burns.28, Susan Charpigoz,29:12, Hubbard. 29, MaryPat Holm, 29:16,Bend.30,MaryAnderson, 2926,Bend. 31, KarrHathorn,29:26,Bend.32, LindaSteiner, 29:40,Bend.33,TheresaSchorpp, 29:46,Terrebonne. 34, MandyMcNew 30.14, Bend.35, Gretchen Woodruff, 30:25,Bend.36, Madeline Drescher,30:26, Bend. 37, JeanBrady,30:27, Bend.38, Priscila Lira, 30:44, Beaverton.39,AlessandraKegey, 30:54, Bea verton. 40, CarinneMunson,30:54, Bend. 41, KellyStewart,30:54, Bend.42, MaureenPorter, 30.55,Bend.43, Jill Craveiro, 30.55,Bend.44, Amanda Roberts, 30:58,Bend.45, SamanthaHarmon, 31:00, Beaverton.46, SarahBell, 31:00, Beaverton. 47, JenFloyd,31:18, Bend.48, Rache Veitschegger, 31:49, Bend.49, Michele Halligan,31:57, Bend.50, CarlaMurray,32:00, Bend.

FOOTBALL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGU All Times Pacific AMERICANCONFERENCE East W L T P ct PF PA NewEngland 5 3 0 . 6 25262 170 Miami 4 3 0 . 5 71150 126 Buffalo 3 4 0 . 4 29171 227 NY Jets 3 5 0 . 3 75168 200 South W L T P ct PF PA Houston 6 1 0 . 8 57216 128 Indianapolis 4 3 0 . 5 71136 171 Tennessee 3 5 0 . 3 75162 257 Jacksonville 1 6 0 . 143103 188 North W L T P ct PF PA Baltimore 5 2 0 . 7 14174 161 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 . 5 71167 144 Crncinnati 3 4 0 . 4 29166 187 Cleveland 2 6 0 . 2 50154 186 West W L T P ct PF PA Denver 4 3 0 5 7 1 204 152 SanDiego 4 4 0 . 5 00185 157 Oakland 3 4 0 . 4 29139 187 K ansas Cit y 1 7 0 .12 5 133 240 NATIONALCONFERENCE

East

Atlanta

TampaBay NewOrleans Carolina Chicago Minnesota GreenBay Detroit

SanFrancisco Arizona Seattle St. Louis

W L T 6 2 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 5 0

P ct PF PA . 7 50234 161 . 4 29120 155 . 4 29137 162 . 3 75213 227

W L T 7 0 0 3 4 0 2 5 0 1 6 0 North W L T 6 1 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 3 4 0 West W L T 6 2 0 4 4 0 4 4 0 3 5 0

P ct PF PA 1.000201 130 . 4 29184 153 . 2 86190 216 . 143128 167

South

P ct PF PA . 8 57 185 100 . 6 25184 167 . 6 25208 170 . 4 29161 174 P ct PF PA . 7 50189 103 . 5 00127 142 5 0 0 140 134 . 3 75137 186

Today'sGames ArizonaatGreenBay,10 a.m. ChicagoatTennessee,10a.m. Buffalo atHouston,10a.m. CarolinaatWashington, 10a.m. Detroit atJacksonvile, 10a.m. DenveratCincinnati,10 a.m. Baltimoreat Cleveland,10 a.m. Miami atlndianapolis,10 a.m. Minnesota at Seatle 1 05pm Tampa BayatOakland, I:05 p.m. Pittsburghat N.Y.Giants, I:25 p.m. Dallas atAtlanta, 5:20p.m. Open.N.Y.Jets, NewEngland,SanFrancisco, St.Louis Monday'sGame PhiladelphiaatNewOrleans, 5:30p.m.

NFL

(Hometeamsin Caps) Opening Current Underdog Today BENGALS 35 4 Broncos PACKER S 10 10 . 5 Cardinals Dolphins 2.5 2 COLTS Ravens 3 35 BRDWNS Favorite

RIDGEVIEW (292) — 10, Steen,19:59; 73, MikennaMarchment,23 26;78,Taylor Bemard,23:42; 81, Natalie U um,2347; 92,KatinWilbur 2443;100, KatieHakala,26:21; 101,HannaSteigman,2621.

TEXANS REDSKINS Lions

Bears

SEAHAW KS RAIDERS GIANTS FALCON S

CLASS 3A/2A/1A BOYS

11 3.5 3.5 4 4.5

10 . 5 3 4.5 3.5 4.5

2.5

3 .5

LPGA Tour

Formula One Abu Dhabi GrandPrix Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Yas Marina Circuit Abu Dhabi, UnitedArabEmirates Lap length: 3.451miles Third Session 1. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 1 minute,

2 MarkWebber,Australia, RedBull,1:40.978. 3. Sebastian Vetel, Germany,RedBull,1:41.073. 4. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Wiliams,1:41.226. 5. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Lotus,1:41.260 6. JensonButon, England,McLaren,1:41.290.

7 Fernando Aonso, Spain, Ferrari,1:41.582. 8. NicoRosberg,Germany,Mercedes,1:41.603. 9. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Ferrari,1:41.723. 10. RomaiG nrosjean, France,Lotus,1:41.778 Eliminatedafter secondsession 11. NicoHulkenberg,Germany, ForceIndra,1:42.019. 12. SergioPerez,Mexico, Sauber,1:42.084. 13. Paul diResta,Scotland, ForceIndia,1.42.218.

14. Michael Schumach er, Germany, Mercedes, 1:42.289 15. BrunoSenna, Brazil, Wiliams, I:42.330. 16. KamuiKobayashi, Japan,Sauber,1.42.606. 17. DanieRi l cciardo,Australia, ToroRosso,1:42.765. Eliminated ofter first session 18. Jean-EricVergne,France, Toro Rosso,1:44.058. 19. HeikkiKovalainen,Finland, Caterham,1:44.956. 20. CharlesPic, France,Marussia,1:45.089. 21. VitalyPetrov,Russia, Caterham,1:45.151. 22. TimoGlock,Germany,Marussia,1:45.426 23. PedrodelaRosa, Spain, HRT,1:45.766. 24. NarainKarthikeyan, India,HRT , 1:46.382.

Bills Panthers JAGUAR S TITANS Vikings Buccaneers Steelers Cowboys

Mizuno Classic Saturday At Kintetsu Kashikojima Country Club Shima, Japan Purse: $1.2 million Yardage: 6,506; Par:72 Bo-MeeLee RrkakoMonta KarineIcher JennyShin Na YeonChoi AngelaStanford AyakoUehara gheeLee JunkoDmote Eun-Hee Ji StacyLewis YaniTseng YumikoYoshida MomokoUeda Jiyai Shin InbeePark KarrieWebb Mika Miyazato

SecondRound Leading scores

70-64—134 70-68 — 138 71-69—140 71-69—140 69-71—140 69-71 140 68-72—140

73-68—141 73-68—141 71-70—141 71-70—141 71-70—141 70-71 141 69-72—141 68-73—141

Also

I.K. Kim

70-73 — 143 72-73 — 145 71-74 — 145 75-71 146

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

All Times Pacific

EASTERNCONFERENCE

TENNIS

Semifinals D.C. United vs. NewYork Saturday,Nov.3 NewYork1, D.C.United1 Wednesday,Nov.7: D.C.United atNewYork, 5 p.m.

Professional Paris Masters Saturday

KansasCityvs. Houston

At Palais Omnisports deParis-Bercy Paris Purse: $3.82 million (Masters1000) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals JerzyJanowicz, Poland def. GigesSimon,France, 6-4, 7-5.

Today,Nov.4: KansasCity atHouston, 12:30p.m. Wednesday,Nov.7: Houston atKansasCity,6 p.m. Championship Saturday,Nov.10: semifinal winners,12:30p.m. Saturday,Nov17or Sunday, Nov. 18:semifinal winners,TBD WESTERN CONFERENCE

Semifinals David Ferrer (4), Spain, def. Michael Llodra, San Josevs. LosAngeles France,7-5,6-3 Today,Nov.4: SanJoseat LosAngeles,6p.m. Wednesday, Nov7: LosAngelesatSanJose,Bp.m. Gatar AirwaysTournament of Champions Seattle vs. Real Salt Lake Saturday Friday,Nov.2: ReaiSait Lake0, Seattle 0 At ArenaArmeecHall Thursday,Nov.8: Seattle at Real Salt Lake,630p.m. Sofia, Bulgaria Championship Purse:$750,000 Sunday,Nov,11or Monday, Nov.12: semifrnal winSurface: Hard-Indoor ners, 5or6p.m. Singles Sunday,Nov18:semifinal winners,6 p.m. Semifinals CarolrneWoznraclo, (I) Denmark,def. Tsvetana Pironkova,(8), Bulgaria,6-4,6-1. DEALS NadiaPetrova(2), Russia,def. Roberta Vinci (4), Italy, 6-7(8), 6-1,6-4 Transactions Fed Cup World Group Final At 02 Arena Prague, Czech Republic Surface: Hard-Indoor Saturday CzechRepublic 2, Serbia 0 Singles LucieSafarova,CzechRepublic, def. AnaIvanovic, Serbia,6-4, 6-3. PetraKvitova,CzechRepublic,def.Jelena Jankovic, Serbia,6-4, 6-1.

GOLF

Betting line

24:14.

3.5

40.630seconds.

NFL

N.Y.Giants Philadelphia Dallas Washington

Monday

DavidFrost 70-64 68 —202 Eagles Olin Browne 66-67-69 —202 CoreyPavin 67-68-69—204 Mrchael Allen 69-66-69—204 MOTOR SPORTS BernhardLanger 69-65-70—204 Bill Glasson 66-70-69—205 NASCAR BradBryant 68-67-70—205 John Cook 71-64-70—205 Sprint Cup Larry Mize 73-66-67—206 AAA Texas500Lineup KennyPerry 69-68-69—206 After Friday qualifying; racetoday 65-72-70—207 GaryHalberg At TexasMotor Speedway 71-70-67—208 Loren Roberts Fort Worth, Texas 70-71-67—208 Joe Daley Lap length: 1.5 miles 71-70-68—209 Willie Wood (Car number inparentheses) 67 68-74 209 Kirk Triplett 1. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 191.076mph. 70-73-67—210 Chien Soon Lu 2 (16) Greg Biffle, Ford,190.382. 72-66-72—210 PeterSenior 3. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota, 190.127. Jeff Sluman 67-72-72—211 4. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,190.067. Mark McNulty 69-69-73—211 5. (56)MartinTruexJr., Toyota,189.994. Mark Wi e be 73-70-70—213 6. (20)JoeyLogano, Toyota,189.76. R oger Cha pm an 69-70-74—213 7 (21) Trevor Bayne,Ford,189.607. Mike Goode s 77-68-70—215 8. (2) BradKeselowski, Dodge,189.534. DanForsma n 75-70-75—220 9. (99)Carl Edwards, Ford, 189.474. 10. (17)MattKenseth, Ford,189.46. 11. (55)MarkMartin, Toyota, 189294. WGC 12. (11)DennyHamin, Toyota,189.274. WORLD GOLFCHAMPIONSHIPS 13. (5)KaseyKahne,Chevrolet,188.99. HSBCChampions 14. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,188.976. Saturday 15. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford, 188.923. At Mission Hills Golf Club, OlazabolCourse 16. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,188798 Shenzhen, China 17. (22)SamHornish Jr., Dodge,188.627. Purse: $7million 18. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,188.396. Yardage: 7,301; Par: 72 19. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,188.357. Third Round 20. (13)CaseyMears, Ford,188.337 Leading Scores 21. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 188.042. LeeWestwood 70-67-61 —198 22. (31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet,187.996. Louis Oosthuizen 65-63-70—198 23. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,187.78. Phil Mickel s on 66-69-66 —201 24. (1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,187.565. lan Poulter 69-68-65—202 25. (42)JuanPaboMontoya, Chevrolet,187.435. Bill Haas 69-67-66 —202 26. (51) A JAgmendinger, Chevrolet, 187.389. ErnieEls 70-63-69—202 27. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,187.35. B randt Snede k er 72-71-60 —203 28. (37)J.J.Yeley,Chevrolet,187.266. GaganjeetBhugar 73-68-63 —204 29. (47)BobbyLabonte,Toyota,187.227. 70-68-66—204 30. (38)DawdGililand, Ford,186.858. Carl Pettersson 68-69-67—204 31. (95)ScottSpeed,Ford, 186.858. Martin Kaym er 68 68-68—204 32. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,186.541. Scott Piercy 65-68-71—204 33. (34)DavidRagan,Ford,186.477. AdamScott 68-68-69—205 34. (19)MikeBliss, Toyota,186471. LukeDonald 68-66-71—205 35. (26)JoshWise, Ford, 186.413. JasonDufner 36. (39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,186368. Also 37. (98)MichaelMcDoweg, Ford,186.066. Keegan Bradley 71-68-68—207 38. (93)TravisKvapil, Toyota,185.867. BubbaWatson 66-72-69—207 39. (91)ReedSorenson, Toyota,185.714. Justin Rose 72-70-67 209 40. (36)DaveBlaney,Chevrolet, 184.906. NickWatney 72-72-69—213 41. (83)LandonCassig,Toyota, Owner Points. GraemeMcDoweg 71-75-68 —214 42. (32)KenSchrader, Ford, Owner Points. 43. (87)JoeNemechek,Toyota,185.586. SAINTS

Champions Tour Charle sSchwabCupChampionship Saturday At Desert Mountain Club, CochiseCourse Scottsdale, Ariz. Purse: $2.5 million yardage: 6,929;Por:70 Third Round 68-63-62 —193 TomLehman FredCouples 66-66-62 —194 Jay Haas 66-60-69—195 64-71-65—200 Jay Don Blake 67-70-64—201 RussCochran FredFunk 71-65-66—202 MarkCalcavecchia 68 66 68 202

BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

HOUSTONASTRD S—Announced DF Brian Bogusevic, DFJB. Shuckand RHPJorge DeLeon clearedwaivers, refused outright assignments and electedto becomefreeagents. AssignedRHPChuckie Fick outrighttoOklahomaCity (PCL). AnnouncedRHP ArcenioLeonwasclaimedbyMilwaukee. DAKI.AND ATHI.ETICS—Agreedtotermswith RHP BartoloColononaone-yearcontract. TORONTOBLUE JAYS Acquired RHP Esmil RogersfromClevelandfor INF/CYanGomesandINF Mike Aviles. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAYPACKERS—ActivatedLBFrankZombo from thereserve/physically unableto performlist. MINNESOT AVIKINGS SignedTEAllen Reisner. TENNESSEETITANS— Signed S Tracy Wilson. WaivedGKyie DeVan.

FISH COUNT Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiver damslast updated on Wednesday

(morerecentupdatesnot available).

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 589,100 143,630 233,704 84,807 TheDages 412,221 125,601 198,789 70,033 John Day 335,443 108,693 162,083 61,631 McNary 340,663 63,146 149,762 51,074

9-1 shot Fort Larnedwins Breeders' CupClassicin upset By Beth Harris The Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calif. — Bob Baffert got beat again in the 85 million Breeders' Cup Classic. Bill Mott settled for half of a repeat sweep in the weekend's two biggest races. The Hall of Fame trainers could only wince as 9-1 long shot Fort Larned won North America's richest race on Saturday night, capping a weekend of upsets in the world championships at Santa Anita. Fort Larned ran the race ofhis life, leading all the way to win by a half-length over Mucho Macho Man. The highly a n ticipated Classic was strictly a two-horse race to the

million Ladies' Classic on Friday as one of only four favorites to win in 15 races over two days. finish in front of 55,123. After Tony Bennett sang "The Game On Dude, the 7-5 favorite, Best Is Yet to Come" as the horses ran what Baffert said was "probably were led onto the track, the spotlight the worst race of his life" in finish- belonged to an u nheralded entry ing seventh. He lost in t h e clos- named for an old post in Kansas ing strides a year ago at Churchill that protected the Santa Fe Trail, a Downs. jockey who rides in racing's minor Mott's trio of Flat Out (third), Ron leagues, and a low-profile trainer. the Greek (fourth) and To Honor and Jockey Brian Hernandez Jr. celServe (10th) came up short. ebrated his 27th birthday with the "I don't think we have any huge biggest victory of his career. Trainer excuse," he said. Ian Wilkes could say the same. " Fort Larned just gave us t h e Mott, unlike Baffert, didn't leave empty-handed. Royal D elta s u c- greatest birthday present ever," said cessfully defended her title in the $2 Hernandez, the leading rider this

HORSE RACING

year at Ellis Park and Kentucky Downs. FOrt Larned ra n l r/4 mileS in 2:00.11 in the showcase race of the two-day world championships at S anta Anita that w a s shown i n prime time for the first time. The 4year-old colt paid $20.80 to win. "I knew we were good when he broke sharp," Wilkes said. "That's where Brian won the race. We broke sharp and Game On Dude broke

digging in under Hernandez's lefthanded whip through the stretch. Upsets dominated six of the day's nine races, with Little Mike pulling off the biggest stunner at 17-1 odds in the $3 million Turf. R osie Napravnik j o i ned J u l i e Krone as the only female jockeys to win a Breeders' Cup race when she guided 6-5 favorite Shanghai Bobby to a head victory over He's Had Enough in the $2 million Juvenile. Other winners included Wise Dan

Fort Larned went right to the lead and had things under control, with only Mucho Macho Man pickingUp the chase. Those two pulled away from the pack w it h Fort L a rned

(Mile), Tapizar (Dirt Mile), Trin-

bad."

niberg (Sprint), Filly M izdirection (Turf Sprint), George Vancouver

(Juvenile Sprint), Groupie Doll (Filly & Mare Sprint).

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

ON THE AIR TELEVISION Today GOLF Midnight:Asia-Pacific

Amateur Championship, final round, ESPN2.

SOCCER 11 a.m.:English Premier

League, Newcastle at Liverpool, Fox. 12:30 p.m.:MLS playoffs,

Sporting Kansas City at Houston Dynamo, NBC. 5p.m.:Men's college, Cal at

12:30 p.m.:Champions Tour, Charles SchwabCup

UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

Championship, final round,

Jose Earthquakes at Los

Golf Channel.

Angeles Galaxy, NBC.

6 p.m.:MLS playoffs, San

MOTOR SPORTS

Sa.m.:Formula One,Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Speed network.

Monday

10a.m.:NFL, Denver Broncos

SOCCER 11 a.m.:English Premier League,West Bromwich vs. Southampton, ESPN2. 2 p.m.:English Premier

at Cincinnati Bengals, CBS. 1 p.m.:NFL, Pittsburgh Steelers at New York Giants, CBS. 1 p.m.:NFL, Minnesota

FOOTBALL 5 p.m.:NFL, Philadelphia

Noon:NASCAR,Sprint Cup, AAA Texas 500, ESPN. FOOTBALL

Vikings at Seattle Seahawks, Fox. 5:20 p.m.:NFL, Dallas Cowboys at Atlanta Falcons, NBC. VOLLEYBALL

11 a.m.:Women's college, Wisconsin at Penn State, ESPN2.

11 a.m.:Women's college, Cal at Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

1 p.m.:Women's college, Stanford at Oregon, Pac-12 Network.

League, West HamUnited vs. Manchester City (taped), Root Sports. Eagles at NewOrleans Saints, ESPN. BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail

Blazers at Dallas Mavericks, Comcast SportsNet Northwest.

RADIO Monday BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Dallas Mavericks, KBND-AM 1110, KRCO-AM 690.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Hockey • NHL labor talks resume: After more than two weeks

apart and with the hockey season hanging in the balance, the NHLand the players' association are returning to the bargaining table Saturday after more than two weeks off. The hope of afull season being played is already gone, and so is the popular New Year's DayWinter Classic. If real progress isn't madesoon, the NHL could belooking at its second lost campaign since 2004. For the first time since Oct. 18, NHL deputy

commissioner Bill Daly and players' association special counsel SteveFehr agreedto meet at a secret location Sat-

Cup downhill race hasbeen rejected by the International Ski Federation. The FIS council met Saturday in Oberhofen, Switzerland, and "confirmed that one gender is not entitled to participate in races of the other," adding in a statement that "exceptions will not be made to the FIS Rules." Vonn, a four-time overall World Cup champion, wanted to enter the men's downhill on Nov. 24 at Lake Louise, Alberta, six days

before the women's race on the same course.

2010 race:An Italian news-

paper has printed emails and details of banktransfers that

Basketball

breakaway companion Alex-

• Lakers' Nashhassmall leg fracture:Steve Nash

Liege-Bastogne-Liege cycling classic. Having obtained access to legal documents from prosecutorsin Padua

Alexandre Vinokourov paid off andr Kolobnev to win the 2010

investigating doping, Corriere della Sera reports that Vinok-

ourov allegedly paid Kolobnev nearly $200,000 to win the

prestigious single-day race. The victory was Vinokourov's biggestafter returning from

got hurt in a collision with

a two-year suspension for

Damian Lillard onWednesday night, bumping legswith the Portland rookie in thesecond quarter. Nashmissedthe Lakers'105-95 loss to theClippers on Friday night, dropping the

blood doping at the 2007 Tour

Lakers to 0-3 for the first time

in 34 years. • Warriors' Rush has torn

ACL:Brandon Rush's season is over after two games. The Golden State Warriors announced Saturday that an MRI exam on the team's

top reserve revealed a torn anterior cruciate ligament in Rush's left knee. He will have

season-ending surgery in the coming days. The typical rehabilitation time is at least nine months. Rush averaged 9.8 points and 3.9 rebounds in 26 minutes per game last season. He shot 45.2 percent from three-point rangesixth-best in the NBA — and

was Golden State's best op-

The Associated Press HOUSTON — The way LaMarcus Aldridge was playing on Saturday night, Damian Lillard knew the Rockets would focus on the Trail Blazers' star in overtime. When the rookie started getting more open looks, he delivered. Lillard scored 20 points, including eight in overtime, and the Trail Blazers slowed down James Harden in a 95-85 win over Houston. "(Aldridge) had it rolling, he was dominating the game offensively, and I ju st wanted to make sure I was in the position to knock the shots down," Lillard said.

"(Aldridge) got going and I was able to get easier shots." Aldridge finished with 27 p oints, 11 rebounds, six assists and two blocks for the Trail Blazers. All but four of Lillard's points came in the second half. He also had nine assists and six rebounds. Lillard and Nicolas Batum each made a three to help Portland open an 87-81 lead in the extra session. Harden then made a pair of free throws before Lillard converted areverse layup. His second three of overtime pushed Portland's lead to 93-85 with I:25 remaining. "He made big shots for us, and that's what we need from him," Aldridge said of the first-round pick. Harden led the Rockets with 24 points in his home debut, but he wasn't as dominant as he was in the first two games. He scored 37and a career-high 45 points after he was acquired in a deal with Oklahoma City last week. The NBA's Sixth Man of the Year signed a five-year, $80 contract extension on Wednesday. Batum had 17 points, Wesley Matthews scored 16 and J.J. Hickson added nine points and 12 rebounds for Portland. Jeremy Lin had 13 points and seven assists in his home debut for the Rockets, who lost for the first time this season. "It wasn't the prettiest game today and I think both sides struggled to hit shots," Lin said. "That's the way it goes sometimes." The game was tied with I:17 to go before Lin made a layup while being fouled by Hickson. He sunk the free throw to give Houston an 81-78 lead. M atthews tied it again with a 3 w i t h just under a minute left. He also guarded Harden most of the night. "When you put up 45 the night before, it kind of wears you out," Matthews said. "We are friends, but when it's tipoff time there are no friends." Houston had a chance to win it in regu-

Pat Sullivan /The Associated Press

Portland Trail Blazers' Nicolas Batum (88) makes hisway between Houston Rockets defenders Chandler Parsons (25) and James Harden, left, in the first half of Saturday night's game in Houston. lation, but Portland knocked the ball out of Harden's hands seconds before the buzzer. "It was good defense," he said. "I just lost the ball." Portland led by five early in the fourth quarter before Marcus Morris hit consecutive three-pointers to give Houston a 69-68 lead. Dozens offake beards made to resemble Harden's trademark look dotted the sellout crowd of 18,140. The Rockets were selling them at the team store on Saturday night to take advantage of the excitement created by their newest acquisition. Houston's mascot Clutch even got in on the fun during a break in the third quarter and donned a fake beard, too. Harden said he tweaked an ankle in the game and it slowed him a bit. "But I don't like to make excuses," he said. "I had opportunities to make plays and to make shots and I just didn't." Portland used a 12-4 run at the beginning of the second half to tie it at 49 as the Rockets struggled to find a rhythm in the third quarter. Harden didn't score after halftime until he converted a three-point play with just

over four minutes remaining in the third, giving Houston a 58-57 lead. The TrailBlazers answered with seven straight points. A n a l l ey-oop dunk by Morris got Houston rolling again and it trailed 64-63 entering the fourth quarter. Also on Saturday: Nets.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Raptors.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 NEW YORK — Brooklyn made a winning return to major pro sports with the Nets topping Toronto in the first game at Barclays Center. Brook Lopez scored 27 points and Deron Williams added 19 points and nine assists for the Nets. Warriors ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Clippers .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 LOS ANGELES — Stephen Curry and reserve Carl Landry each scored 23 points and Golden State held off the Clippers for a wire-to-wire victory. Heat.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Nuggets ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 MIAMI — Ray Allen had a four-point play with 6.7 seconds left that put Miami ahead for good, and Chris Bosh scored 40 points for the Heat.

Spurs....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Jazz.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 SAN ANTONIO — Tony Parker had 24 points and 10 assists to lift the Spurs to the victory over Utah. Mavericks..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Bobcats .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 DALLAS — O.J. Mayo scored 30 points and the Mavericks remained unbeaten against Charlotte (16-0 all-time). Hornets..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Bulls .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 CHICAGO — Greivis Vasquez scored 18 points and the Hornets got the win with top overall draft pick Anthony Davis sidelined by a mild concussion. Celtics.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Wizards..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 WASHINGTON — Paul Pierce scored 27 points to lead Boston to its first victory of the season. Pacers..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Kings..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 INDIANAPOLIS — George Hill scored 18 points and Indiana used its staunch defense to close out the double-overtime win over Sacramento. Bucks ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Cavaliers..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 MILWAUKEE — Brandon Jennings hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to give the Bucks the victory over Cleveland. Mike Dunleavy had 29 points, 12 rebounds and six assists for Milwaukee.

NBA SCOREBOARD

• Vinokourovpaid towin

urday afternoon.

Angeles Lakers' lineup for at least another week.TheLakers announcedtheresults of their point guard's MRIexam Saturday, throwing yetanother complication into their dismaying start to the season.Nash

azers ea oc e sinove ime

Cycling

allegedly demonstrate how

has a small fracture in his left leg and will be out of the Los

de France. Vinokourov also won the road race at the Lon-

don Olympics.

Motor sports • Harvick wins Nationwide

race:Kevin Harvick became a five-time NASCAR Nationwide winner at Texas on Saturday night, leading 127 of 200 laps. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. had the most important finish, battling an ill-handling car that slid around the track all night while managing to finish fourth. That got his No.

6 Roush FenwayFord even with Elliott Sadler for the Nationwide points lead with

two races remaining. Ryan Blaney finished second, and Kyle Busch, the polesitter, was third.

Standings

Trail Blazers95, Rockets85(OTj

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pc t GB d-Milwaukee 2 0 1 . 000 d-Brooklyn 1 0 1 . 000 I/2 d-Orlando 0 1.000 /2 NewYork 1 0 1. 000 I/2 Philadelphia 1 0 1 . 000 '/2 Chicago 2 1 .6 6 7 /2 Indiana 2 1 .6 6 7 I/2 Memi 2 1 .6 6 7 /2 Charlotte 1 1 .5 0 0 1 Boston 2 . 333 1'/~ Cleveland 1 2 .3 3 3 1'/~ Atlanta 0 1 .0 0 0 I 1/2 Detroit 0 2 000 Toronto 0 2 .0 0 0 2 Washington 0 2 .0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pc t GB d-sanAntonio 3 0 1 . 000 d-Minnesota 0 1.000 d-GoldenState 2 1 .6 6 7 1 Portland 2 1 .6 6 7 LA. Clippers 2 1 .6 6 7 Dallas 2 1 .6 6 7 Houston 2 1 .6 6 7 1 NewDrleans 2 1 .6 6 7 Memphis 1 . 500 I 1/2 Oklahoma City 1 1 .5 0 0 1'/~ Phoenix 1 1 .5 0 0 1'/2 Utah 2 . 333 Denver 0 3 .0 0 0 2 3 Sacramento 0 3 .0 0 0 LA. Lakers 0 3 .0 0 0 d-divisionleader

Batum5-113417, Aldridge13291-2 27, Hickson 4-101-2 9, Lillard8-151-2 20,Matthews7-180-016, Price 0-10-00, Barton2-7 0-0 5, Leonard0-01-21, Jeffries 0-1 0 0 0,Babbitt 0-1 0-0 0,Claver0-0 0 Ij 0,

Saturday'sGames

Indiana1II6,Sacramento98,20T Boston 89,Washington86 Brooklyn107,Toront0100 Memi119,Denver06 NewOrleans89, Chicago82 Portland95,Houston85 OT Dallas126,Charlotte99 san Antonio110,Utah100 Milwaukee105,Cleveland102 Golden State114, LA. Clippers00

Today'sGames

Philadelphiaat NewYork, 9a.m. PhoenixatOrlando, 3p.m. Minnesota atToronto, 3p.m. Atlantaat OklahomaCity, 4 p.m. Detroit at LALakers,6:30p.m.

Summaries Saturday'sGames

31 30 36 29 — 126

Dallas

ConferenceGlance All Times Pacific

PORTLAND (95)

N.smith0-00-0a Totals 39-937-12 95. HOUSTON (85)

Parsons4-100-09, Patterson6-160-012, Asik2-7 Ij-0 4, Lin 5-132-213, Harden8-24 7-1024, Aldrich 3-50-06, Delfimo1-70-02, Douglas1-60-02 Morris 4-83-613. Totals 34-9612-18 85. Portland 17 20 27 17 14 — 95 Houston 19 26 18 18 4 — 85 3-Point Goal— s Portland 10-24(Batum4-6, Liliard 3-6, Matthews 2-7, Barton1-3, Babbitt 0-1, Price0-1),

Houston5-26(Morris 2-4,Parsons1-4, Lin1-4,Harden 1-6, Douglas0-1, Patterson0-2, Delfino 0-5). Fouled Out — None Rebounds—Portand 62 (Hickson 12), Houston65 (Asik15). Assists—Portland 28(Lilard 9), Houston 19(Lin 7). TotalFouls—Portland 18, Houston 16. A —18,140(18,023).

Bucks 105, Cavaliers 102 CLEVELAND (102) Gee 6-11 4-4 18, Thompson2-5 5-8 9, varejao 10-13 0-0 20, Irving 10-187-8 27, Waiters 5-12 2-4 13, Miles 0-60-0 0, Zeller t-s 0-2 2, Gibson2-6 0-2 5, Walton0-2 0-0 0, Sloan3-5 0-1 8. Totals 39-83 18-29 102. MILWAUKEE (105) Harris 2-30-0 4,llyasova1-81-2 3, Dalembert0-0 Ij-0 0, Jennings5-13 2-2 13, Ellis 8-20 6-8 23, Dunleavy10-123 529,udrih 5-100-0 0, Sanders8-91-2 17, Udoh2-41-2 5, Lamb0-00-0 0, Przybilla 0-0 0-0 0. Totals41-7914-21105. Cleveland 27 22 30 23 — 102 Milwaukee 23 32 21 29 — 105

Spurs 110, Jazz100 UTAH (100)

Ma.Williams4-9 0-Ij 8, Miilsap 5-10 5-6 17,Jefferson8-160-016, M. Wiliams9-139-929, Hayw ard 5-11 4-415,Favors3-50-0 6, Foye3-81-1 7, Tinsley 1-3 0-0 2,Kanter0-20-0 0, Carroll 0-00-2 0. Totals 38-7719-22 100.

SANANTONIO(110)

Leonard 5 52-213, Duncan7-14 5-6 19,Diaw1-3 0-0 2, Parker9-20 5-624, Green8-9 2-221,Jackson 1-3 Ij-0 2, Splitter 2-61-3 5, Ginobili 4-7 0-0 8,Neal 344-411, Bonner220-05, De Colo0-1 0-00 Totals 42-7419-23 110. Utah 17 27 35 21 — 100 sanAntonio 28 3 417 31 — 110

Hornets 89, Bulls 82 NEWORLEANS (89) Aminu4-60-0 8,Anderson5-131-1 12, Lopez7-10 2-416, vasquez 6-184-418, Rivers4-121-29, sm>th

4-5 8-816, RobertsIj-5 2-2 2, Mason2-3 2-2 8, Miler 010 00, Thomas0-20-00, Henry0-00-00 Totals 32-75 20-23 89.

CHICAGO (82)

Deng 6-157-10 19, Boozer1-8 2-2 4, Noah4-12 3-411, Hinrich1-80-02, Hamilton2-100-04, Belinelli 4-103-313, Gibson4-74-412,Mohammed0-00-00, Robinson6-16 2-2 15,Butler 1-1 0-0 2, Radmanovic 0-1 Ij-0 0.TotaIs29-88 21-25 82. Neworleans 21 25 20 23 — 89 Chicago 18 26 16 22 82

11, Barbosa1-30-03 Totals 36-849-13 89. WASHINGTON (86) Ariza 0 4 0 0Ij, Booker5-101-111, Okafor1-61-2 3, Price 310 Ij 0 8,Beal05 22 2, Webster1-6 22 4,

seraphin8-93-419, crawfordB-14s-621, vesely2-5 0-0 4, Pargo 4-70-09, Singleton0-00-00, Martin2-2 0-05.Totals34-7812-1786. Boston 26 23 22 18 — 89 Washington 12 30 25 19 — 86

Nets107, Raptors100 TORONTO (100) Fields F40-02, Bargnani6-120-013 Valanciunas 1-4 0-0 2, l.owry9-196-7 28, DeRozan8-138-10 25, AJohnson5-81-211, Calderon1-50-02, McGuire0-0 0-0 0, Davis4-73-411, Anderson1-40-03, Gray1-2 1-2 3, Lucas 0-40-00 Totals 37-82 19-25100. BROOKLYN (107) Wallace4-8 1-2 1II Humphries 1-5 3-4 5 Lopez 8-17 0-15 27,Willems6-14 6-819, J.Johnson5-13 3-4 14 Watson6-9 0-0 15,Blatche3-81-2 7, Evans 1-2 0-0 2,Brooks3-52-2 8, Bogans0-0 0-00. Totals 37-8127-37107. Toronto 35 17 26 22 — 100 Brooklyn 27 33 24 23 — 107

Heat119, Nuggets116 DENVER (116)

Faried 0-15 0-1 22,Gallinari 3-17 6-913, Koufos 1-4 0-0 2,Lawson7-15 0-014, Iguodala9-152-422, McGee6-94-5 16, AMiler 8-10 1-117, Brewer4-10 0-010. Totals 49-9513-20116.

SACRAMENTO (98) J.Johnson1-52-24, Thompson2-6 0-04, Cousins 9-27 3-6 21, Thomas2-60-0 5, Evans5-15 4-4 14, Thornton9-214-426, Hayes1-2 0-02, Garcia1-3 0-0

MIAMI (119) Battier 2-5 2-2 8,James8-17 4-4 20, Bosh15-22 9-10 40, Chalmers3-7 3-4 9, Wade5-12 4-6 14, Allen 8-12 1-123,M.Miler 1-3 0-0 3,Haslem0-1 0-0 0,Lewis1 2 0-02,Anthony 0-20-00.Totals 43-83 23-27 119. Denver 34 32 25 25 — 116 Miami 35 29 23 32 — 119

10216-2098.

Warriors 114, Clippers110

Pacers106, Kings 98

Mavericks 126, Bobcats 99

2, Robinson3-63-49, Brooks4-0 0 0 u. Totals 37-

CHARLOTTE(99) Kidd-eilchrist485913,Mullens7-180-016,Haywood 7-130-014, Walker4-102-210, Henderson2-9 3-47,Gordon2-62-26, Willems1-20-02, Sessions 8-13 5-5 22, Biyombo0-1 0-0 0, Thomas4-7 1-2 9, Taylor 0-2 0-Ij 0, Carroll 0-0 0-0 0,Higgins0-2 0-00. TotaIs 39-91 18-24 99. DALLAS(126) Marion 3-32-38, Brand1 5 0 02, Wright5-8 0-2 10, Collison8-120-018, Mayo10-173-330, Crowder 4-5 F1 10, Kaman8-9 0-016, Carter 7-12 0-018, Do Jones1-64 46, James000 00, Cunningham22 Ij-0 6, Murphy0-0 0-00, Da.Jones0-1 2-2z Totals 49-80 12-15 126. Charlotte 19 34 28 18 — 99

Green6-9 4-4 17,West7-21 4-4 18, Hibbert 6-11 GOLDENSTATE(114) 0-2 12, Hill 7-174-5 18,George6-152-2 16, Young H.Barnes 4-6 2-2 10, Lee4 8 0-0 8, Ezeli 2-44-10 1-5 0-0 2,T.Hansbrough1-3 4-4 6, Augustin 1-4 1-1 8 Curry 6-169-1023, Thompson6-173-317, Jeffer3, Mahinmi0-24-44, stephenson4-121-1 10 Totals son 37 34 9, Landry11-161-4 23, Jack58 66 16, 39-99 24-27 106. DGreen 0 20 00,Biedrins000-00,Jenkins0-00-0 Sacramento 24 18 24 25 5 2 — 98 Indiana 1 8 3 8 18 17 5 10 — 106 0.Totals 41-84 28-39 114. L.A. CLIPPERS (110) Butler 810 0-1 20, Griffin 4 12 11-1619, Jordan 2-40-24,Paul3-919-2027,W.Green1-40-02,HolCeltics 89, Wizards 86 lins F1 2-2 4,M.Barnes0-31-21, Crawtord 8-177-9 BOSTON (89) 27,Ble dsoe25004,0dom1-500z Tot als3070 40-52 110. Pierce10-223-427, sullinger 2-30-04, Garnett 715 1-2 15,Rondo5-10 0-0 12,Lee2-7 0-04, Bass2-6 GoldenState 33 24 28 29 — 114 1-1 5,Wilcox0 00 00, Terry2 84 48,Green5100 2 LA. Clippers 24 2 9 26 31 — 110

INDIANA (106)

Tennis

tion off the bench.

• Qualifier to playFerrer in Paris final:Jerzy Janowicz Baseball became the first qualifier in eightyears to reach theParis • Rivera tells Yankees Masters final on Saturday, exhe'll be back:All-time saves leader Mariano Rivera plans to tending his sensational run to pitch again for the New York Yankees next year. Rivera told the Yankees this week that he'll return from a knee injury that sidelined him for most of the season. The closer turns 43 next month. Rivera has

608 career saves. Hetore a ligament in his right knee in early May while shagging fly balls during batting practice.

Skiing • Vonn won't race against men:Lindsey Vonn's request to compete in amen's World

meet David Ferrer. Ferrer, the only seed in the semifinals at No. 4, outlasted Michael Llodra to beat the Frenchman 75, 6-3. The 69th-ranked Janowicz, who was playing in Futures tournaments at the start of the year, has beaten five

top-20 players on his improbable run. The Pole knocked

out Philipp Kohlschreiber (19) Marin Cilic (15), Andy Murray (3j and Janko Tipsarevic (9) before topping 20th-ranked Gilles Simon of France 6-4, 7-5 in the semifinals. — From wire reports

GOLF ROUNDUP

Lehman shoots62, leads ChampionsTour finale The Associated Press SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Tom Lehman took the lead in the Charles Schwab Cup Championship and moved closer to becoming the first player to win the season points title two straight years. L ehman birdied th e f i n al hole for an 8-under 62 and a one-stroke lead over Fred Couples on Saturday in the Champions T our's s e ason-ending event. Couples also shot a 62 to join Lehman in the final group, making two eagles in a round

that could have been much lower. "I really like th e p airing," Lehman said. "Hopefully, he plays his best, and, hopefully, I play my best and we'll see what happens.... You got to go out there and make birdies and shoot low again." Lehman was 17 under after three days in p erfect conditions on D e sert M o untain's Cochise Course. He entered the week second behind Bernhard Langer in the Charles Schwab Cup competition for a $1 mil-

lion annuity. Langer, tied for 10th at 6 under aftera 70, was a projected 529 points behind Lehman after starting play Thursday with a 211-point lead. The tournament winner will get 880 points, with players receiving a point for every $500 they earn in the $2.5 million event. Jay Haas, five strokes ahead of Lehman at the start of the round after matching the tourrecord Friday with a 60, had a 69 to drop two strokes back. Also on Saturday:

Westwood fires 61 SHENZHEN, China — Lee Westwood shot a n 1 1-under 61 on Saturday for a s h are of the third-round lead with Louis Oosthuizen in the HSBC Champions. Korean in front in Japan SHIMA, J apan — South Korea's Lee Bo-mee shot an 8under 64 to take a four-stroke lead afterthe second round of the Mizuno Classic. Lee, a regular on the Korean tour, had a 10-under 134 total at Kintetsu Kashikojima.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

Boys

PREP ROUNDUP

The Cougars, who f i nished second to Summit at the 5A Continued from D1 Special District 1 meet last With Neuman placing first, week, were led by sophomores Maton, a sophomore, taking Dakota Thornton and Gabe second in 15:42, and Alldritt, a Wyllie, who placed ninth and senior, finishing sixth in 16:13, 11th respectively. Stearns said Summit posted 3 3 p o i nts, he expects his squad to be easily holding off runner-up even more competitive at state Cleveland (61 points), Herm- next season, as the Cougars' iston (69) and Mountain View 2012 state squad included no (131). Luke Hinz, the Storm's seniors. "They just ran their hearts No. 4 runner, sealed the championship trophy for Summit out," Stearns said about his with a surprise eighth-place runners in general. "We'll take effort in 16:26. our workouts to another level Tyler Jones placed 17th and be back next year compet(16:41) to round out the Storm's ing for a title." scoring runners, while Alex Siuslaw won the 4A chamMartin (21st, 16:45) and James pionship on Saturday with 29 Bowlin (23rd, 16:57) also fin- points as the Vikings placed ished in the top 25. three runners in the top five, "We just all went out hard including individual champiand figured we'd see where on Matthew Campbell. Sisters we finish," said Maton, who finished ninth overall, Crook placed 12th overall at state as County placed 12th, and La a freshman in 2011. "It worked Pine was 14th. out pretty good." Sisters junior Brandon PolThe race for the 5A title fig- lard posted the top Central ured to be a tossup between Oregon finish in the 4A meet, Summit and H e rmiston as placing 14th i n 1 6 :47, just the Bulldogs, led by j u nior ahead of Crook County junior Alejandro C i sneros' t h i r d- Grayson Munn, who took 15th place effort, finished 3-4-5. in 16:54. Hinz, racing in his fourth state In the day's other races, meet, finished 16 spots ahead Portland's Central C atholic of Hermiston's No. 4 runner, wonthe 6A championship with though, to help the Storm re- 52 points, edging rival Jesuit, tain their title. which tallied 76 points. Shel"The boys knew they were don senior Jackson Darland here to do a job," said Sum- claimed the individual title in mit coach Carol McLatchie, 15:40. Eastern Oregon's Union who guided the Storm boys H igh recorded the meet's closand girls teams to state titles est victory, besting East Linn in her first season in charge Christian by a single point, of the program. "They weren't 93-94, in the 3A/2A/IA race. cocky, they just had this quiet Oregon Episcopal senior Nick confidence." Obletz took t h e i n d ividual Mountain View coach Don small-schools crown in 15:58. Stearns was also pleased with — Reporter:541-383-0305; his team's fourth-place trophy. beastes@bendbulletin.com

Continued from D1 Freshman Hannah Gindlesperger paced Summit with a third-place effort, finishing the 5,000-meter course in 19 minutes, 9 seconds. Nelson (24th, 20:23), Olivia M oehl ( 25th, 20:24)and Veronique Calmels (26th, 20:25) all turned in top30 finishes for the Storm, who retained their spot as the top 5A girls program in the state despite a turbulent past six months. In June, l o ngtime h e ad coach Dave Clark was let go. A nd earlier this week t w o Storm runners, including Special District 1 champion Piper McDonald, Summit's top runner all season, were suspended from the team for violation of team rules. "I'm just so proud of this team after everything that's happened," said an overjoyed Nelson, the lone senior running for the Storm on Saturday. "We surprised everyone." G indlesperger wa s h u g e in her first state meet, hanging w it h e v entual w i n ner Grace Grim of H ood River

Valley (18:40) and runner-up Marykate McGuire of Dallas for aslong as possible before cruising to her third-place finish. The Summit freshman improved her time at every meet this season, setting a new personalbest by almost seven seconds in Saturday's state race. "I didn't really feel pressure," Gindlesperger said about trying to win state with McDonald and Madison Walker out of the lineup. "It just made me want to run faster."

Emma Su (31st), Hadley Schoderbeck (39th) and Jessica Cornett (40th) also ran for the Storm at the 2012 state meet. "Words can't express how proud I am of this group," said first-year Summit coach Carol McLatchie. "I'm exhausted in a

good way." Mountain View, the Storm's crosstown rival, added to its trophy case Saturday and sent

out a warning shot to Summit for next year. Junior Rylie Nikolaus, a first-year runner, took ninth overall in 19:26, and freshmen Sage Hassell(20th, 20:08) and Madison Leapaldt (22nd, 20:18) showcased the promise of a Cougar team that loses no runners to graduation for next season. "Rylie ran the race of her life,and she's only raced a handful of races!" Mountain View c oach D o n S t e arns beamed. "This is bittersweet for the kids in a good way.... They came here this year, got a taste of success and will be ready to challenge for a title next year." Bend senior Jenna Mattox, a four-year state meet participant, ended her prep crosscountry career on a s t rong note, finishing 11th overall. In the girls 4A meet on the same course, La Salle won the team title while Siuslaw seniorKaty Potter earned her first state championship, upsetting t w o-time d efending state champion Alisha Luna of Klamath Union. A mong Central Oregon teams, Sisters placed seventh overall, Crook County took 10th, and Ridgeview of Redmond, which advanced to state in its first year of existence, ended the day in 14th place behind Dakota Steen's 10th-place finish. "It's surreal," Ravens coach John A l b recht s a i d. "We told the girls, 'For year No. I, you're really setting an amazing standard.'" In the day's other races, Grant High won the 6A title with 66 points, barely edging second-place St. Mary's Academy, which posted 68 points. South E u gene s o phomore Sara Tsai was the individual champion in a blistering time of 17:42. The Union Bobcats rolled to victory in the 3A/2A/ 1A state meet with 60 points, paced by the 1-2 finish of Katriel O'Reilly and McKenzie Evans. — Reporter:541-383-0305; beastesC<bendbulletin.com

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FROM TOP:The Summit girls team and Summit boys team celebrate with their state championship trophies on Saturday; Summit's Travis Neuman (872) crosses the finish line to win the boys 5A race; Rylie Nikolaus (343) finished ninth to help Mountain View take fourth place in the 5A girls meet, followed by Bend High's Jenna Mattox (271, 11th place); Summit runner Hannah Gindlesperger (356) took third place in 5A; Sisters' Brandon Pollard was the top Central Oregon boy in the Class 4A meet (14th place).

Summit boys,girls, Mountain View boysadvanceto state semis Bulletin staff report Ky Heffner scored two goals in overtime Saturday to propel Summit past Ashland 16-15 in t he quarterfinal round o f t h e Class 5A/4A girls Oregon High School Water Polo Committee playoffs in Bend. The contest was one of seven

PREP WATER POLO

boys fell to West Albany 11-8. In the Summit girls game, the Storm took three-goal leads on several occasions — the last one at 14-11 on a score by Annie Jarvis with 2:22 remaining in reguboys and girls quarterfinal games lation — but Ashland rallied and staged Saturday at Juniper Swim knotted the score at 14-14 on a & Fitness Center. Winners adgoal with 38 seconds left to force vance to the state championship overtime. tournament slated for Friday and With nine seconds left in the Saturday at the Tualatin Hills first of two t hree-minute overAquatic Center in Beaverton. For time periods, Heffner scored her the other Central Oregon prosixth goal of the match. She addgrams participating on Saturday, ed her final tally of the day with the Summit boys team cruised by 2:47 to go in the second overtime Marist of Eugene 18-5, the Moun- period before Ashland scored tain View boys knocked off Cot- what would be the final goal of tage Grove 17-2, and the Madras the match with 2:26 remaining.

Laura Robson added four goals for the Storm, and Summit goalie Kaylin Ivy r ecorded 10 saves. Heffner finished with a t e am-

high seven goals. Summit is scheduled to face Madras in a 12:10 p.m. semifinal game on Friday in B eaverton. The White Buffaloes had a bye in the quarterfinal round. F or th e S t or m b o ys, A l e x Sarmiento and Josh Bandy led a team effort on offense with three goals apiece. Ten Summit players scored in the match, and Kyle Alhart and Stuart Wettstein made four saves each. Nate Cox paced Mountain View with seven goals and Noah Cox added three, while goalie Tracy Pitcher s t opped s even shots. Ian Goodwin scored three

goals for the W h ite Buffaloes in their losing effort, and Bryce Williams had two goals. Mateo Smith stopped 14 Bulldogs shots. In Fr iday's b oy s s e mifinal round, Summit will face Ashland — an 11-10 winner over Parkrose on Saturday evening — at 2:30 p .m., and Mountain View w i l l take on West Albany at 3:40 p.m. The other two girls semifinalists are West Albany, which defeated Sandy 14-4, and Parkrose, which beat North Eugene 14-3. The girls championship match is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday, and the boys final is slated for 4:15 p.m. For more information about the Oregon High School Water Polo Committee, go to oregonwaterpolo.org.

Bulletin staffreport Bend High sailed into the Class 5A volleyball state tournament Saturday with a convincing three-game sweep of South Albany. The host Lava Bears won 25-12, 25-10, 25-11 and were never seriously threatened in the firstround playoff match. The victory vaulted Bend into the eight-team 5A state tournament field and a quarterfinal match against Intermountain Conference rival Summit at 10 a.m. Friday at Liberty High School in Hillsboro. "We're right where we want to be," said Lava Bears coach Kristin Cooper. "We have four seniors, and our seniors set that (the state tournament) as a goal. Now it's just icing on the cake." Cooper said her squad, the No. 2 team from the IMC, had little knowledge of what to expect Saturday from South Albany, the No. 3 team from the Mid-Willamette Conference. "Nobody in our league had really seen them, so they were a bit of an unknown," said Cooper. "So ourfocus was just to take care of our side and take care of the ball." Statistics for the victorious Lava Bears were spread pretty evenly, Cooper said, but Bend did recordseven service aces and eight blocks. Annaleise Hollingsworth, one of Bend's four seniors, was credited with 13 of her team's 59 digs. And another senior, Molly Maloney, was a force at the net with 10 kills and three blocks. In other Saturday action: VOLLEYBALL Summit...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-21-25-25 Willamette...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-25-15-22 Against what Summit coach Jill Waskom described as a "tough draw" and a " good challenge," the Storm delivered their best serving performance of the season in a first-round Class 5A state playoff matchup against the visiting Wolverines. Led by a 23-for-23 showing and two aces from Brenna Roy, as well as Laney Hayes' 20-for-22 performance with six aces, Summit connected on 91 of 95 serves while racking up 17 aces. Hayes also picked up 15 kills, Kenzi Kitzmiller finished with eight kills, and Jordan Waskom recorded 34 assists. Summit moves on to the quarterfinals held at Lane Community College in Eugene on Friday, when the Storm face off against Bend High. Churchill ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-25 Mountain View...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-9-16 EUGENE — Mountain View's season came to an end in the first round of the 5A state playoffs with a sweep at the hands of Churchill. "It was a struggle," said Cougars coach Jill McKae. "I know they wanted it, things just didn't swing in our favor tonight." Statistical leaders for Mountain View included Amanda Cline, with 18 digs, Jill Roshak, with 12 kills, and Anna Roshak, with four blocks. "Overall, I think it we could've gone a little farther than we did," said McKae, whose roster this year included nine seniors. "But overall, I think it was a positive season." Crook County...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-25 Hidden Valley...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-9-16 PRINEVILLE — Makayla Lindburg recorded 19 kills and 11 digs, Hannah Troutman added 11 kills and 11 digs, and the host Cowgirls cruised by the Mustangs in the first round of the Class 4A state playoffs. Laken Berlin went 19 of 20 from the service line, while Ali Apperson connected on all 14 of her serves as the Cowgirls registered just seven service errors for the entire contest. Crook County, in pursuit of its seventh consecutive state title, plays Elmira at 1:15 p.m. Friday in the state quarterfinal round at Lane Community College in Eugene. Madras...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-22-25 Siuslaw....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-20-25-22 FLORENCE — The White Buffaloes set a goal to reach the state quarterfinals, and with a pair of hitters tallying 20-plus kills, they accomplished that task. Shelby Mauritson led the way with 21 kills, Alexis Urbach collected 20, and Sarah Brown finished with 18, as Madras advanced to the quarterfinals of the Class 4A state playoffs. Elle Renault delivered 41 assists, and Keely Brown came through with two momentum-shifting blocks late in the deciding set. Madras will take on La Grande at Friday at I:15 p.m. at Lane Community College in Eugene. Culver...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25-25-17-25 Portland Christian...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-21-25-23 CULVER — Shealene Little registered 18 kills and 13 digs, Gabrielle Alley added 19 kills and five aces, and the Bulldogs extended their win streak to 16 matches with a Class 2A first-round playoff win over the visiting Royals. Cassandra Fulton finished with seven kills and six blocks, while Jahnie Cleveland and Hannah Lewis delivered 28 and 12 assists, respectively, for the winners. Lynze Schonneker chipped in with eight digs, and Andrea Retano was credited with two aces. Culver moves on to the quarterfinals at Ridgeview High School on Friday, when the Bulldogsface conference foe Kennedy. GIRLS SOCCER La Salle....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Ridgeview ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MILWAUKIE — Zoe Lash unleashed a 40yard strike that found the back of the net to bring visiting Ridgeview within 4-1, but the Ravens would not get any closer as they fell to the Falcons in a Class 4A play-in contest. Ridgeview ended its first campaign with a 4-8-2 record. BOYS SOCCER Ontario ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Ridgeview ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ONTARIO — The Ravens fell behind 2-0 17 minutes into their Class 4A play-in match against the host Tigers, but a penalty kick by Raul Segoviano narrowed the deficit to 2-1 in the 22nd minute. Nakoda Sanders and Ruben Jaureguieach had chances to even things up, but their shots missed the mark and the Ravens trailed 2-1 at the half. The Tigers scored less than a minute into the second half and added another goal later on to make it 4-1 before Sanders' goal in the 72nd minute pulled Ridgeview to within two goals. Ontario scored again in the final minute to seal the victory. The Ravens' inaugural season ended with a 5-7-1 record.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Ducks

the Ducks' offense stood up to its first late-game pressure of Continued from D1 the season. "We're b uilt f o r tha t , Oregon (No. 4 BCS, 9-0, 60 Pac-12) racked up 730 yards though," said Mariota, who and 62 points — the most ever went 20 of 23 for 304 yards allowed by USC, which began without an interception. "We playing football in 1888. go through a lot of condition"Well, I'm from L.A., so it ing, and we're always ready to means a lot," Barner said with play four quarters. This was a a shrug. "We know we have an good test for us." exceptional offense, but this Josh Huff caught two touchwas a greattestfor us to have down passes, and De'Anthony to play four quarters and fight Thomas and Daryl Hawkins to the end. We're going to ben- also scored as the Ducks outefit from this in the long run. lasted USC in aback-and-forth As a competitor, you want to second half to extend their be in a great game if you can." winning streak to 12 games The teams combined for the since the Trojans (6-3, 4-3) third-highest scoring g a me won in Eugene last season. involving ranked teams in the B arkley passed fo r 4 8 4 76-year history of the AP poll. yards and four touchdowns The ones ahead of it also came w hile hitting M a r qise L ee this year, with West Virginia with 12 passes for 157 yards beating Baylor 70-63 and Tex- and two touchdowns for the as A&M t opping Louisiana Trojans, who have lost two Tech 59-57. straightaftera 6-1staN. Barner, a product of RiverOregon, which is likely to side, Calif., set a rushing re- move up in the BCS standcord for a USC opponent by ings after this win and Notre the third quarter, topping Cur- Dame's narrow victory, had tis Enis' 241 yards for Penn won every game this season State in 1996, and smashed by at least 17 points. LaMichael James' Oregon reAnother laugher appeared cord shortly afterward. to beupcoming when Oregon He didn't get his usual late- took a 21-3 lead 12 seconds game break, either: With Matt into the second quarter, but Barkley an d h i s r e ceivers Barkley threw TD passes of shredding Oregon's defense, 75 yards to Lee and 76 yards to

snapping the Ducks' 21-game home winning streak and 19game conference streak while gaining more yards (615) than knocking Oregon out of the Oregon had allowed all year. national championship race. The Trojans' defense simply But USC got off to a fast couldn't keep up with Oregon's start at Autzen Stadium in relentless pace and precision. that shocker, and the Ducks " We haven't lost a r o a d were much quicker in the regame since Nov. 7, 2009, and match at the Coliseum. I think that's because we don't In fact, the Ducks needed make a big deal of it," Oregon just 65 seconds to take the coach Chip Kelly said. "We lead, with Thomas' 16-yard knew those guys were good, TD reception capping a fiveso we had to do whatever it play drive while the late-arrivtakes. When two great teams ing part of the sellout crowd go against each other, things filed into the Coliseum. are going to happen." Barkley hit Woods and AgMariota also rushed for an- holor for scores in the final other 96 yards. minutes before halftime to The Trojans twice pulled keep the lead down to 34-24. within three points in the secThe Ducks gained 460yards ond half, but Barner was vi- in the first half, yet weren't in ciously effective on almost ev- control. Redd's first TD trimmed the ery drive, and USC's defense had no answer. Ducks' lead to three points "We were in the showers but Oregon converted two just now, thinking about it," fourth downs on their next USC linebacker Hayes Pullard drive, ending in Barner's third said. "We told ourselves it can't TD. ever happen again. We knew R andall Telfer c aught a they were extremely fast. A lot short TD pass with 5:27 to of them are from here, so we play, an d U S C na r r owly know them. We just couldn't missed recovering an onside get stops." kick. The Trojans' 38-35 win in B arkley h a d o n e m o r e Eugene last November was chance to drive, but turned arguably the highlight of it over on downs with three Barkley's four-year c areer, minutes left.

Beavers

touchdown pass to M a rkus Wheaton as the Beavers pulled in front 26-19. Romaine tied hi s c a reer high with his third field goal, a 33-yarder, later in the third quarter. Vaz found Brandin Cooks with a 49-yard scoring pass to make it 36-19 with 10:54 left. In the end, Vaz completed 14 of 33 passes. He was intercepted once andsacked sixtimes. Arizona State quarterback Taylor Kelly f ound M a rion Grice with a 2-yard scoring pass with 22 seconds remaining. Kelly finished with 153 yards passing, a touchdown and an interception. Arizona State saw the return of defensive tackle Will Sutton, considered one of the

Ne.1Aa ama ra ies ast N e. L 1 - 17 The Associated Press B ATON R O U GE , La . — While a small batch of Alabama fans celebrated behind the end zone at Tiger Stadium, A.J. McCarron found his parents at the edge of the stands. He lunged into their arms, his watery-eyed father furiously rubbing his son's hair. McCarron had vowed he wouldn't let his team lose to LSU in the game of the year. The Crimson Tide quarterback was true to his word. With Alabama's hopes of a second straight national t itle s l ipping a w ay, M c Carron shook off a dismal second half and guided his right down the field. He read an LSU blitz and flipped a screen pass to T.J. Yeldon, who did the rest on a 28-yard touchdown with 51 seconds remaining that gave the topranked Tide a 21-17 victory over No. 5 LSU. Talkabout a Saturdaynight stunner in Death Valley. "It was like clockwork," McCarron said. "The whole offense just looked at each other and you could just tell in everybody's eyes it was like, 'We do this every Thursday, so what's the difference here'?"' Alabama (9-0, 6-0 Southeastern Conference) n ow has a clear path to the league championship game in A t lanta, and remains solidly on course to defend its national title in Miami. This one was a struggle. Led by embattled quarterback Z ac h M e t tenberger,

five touchdown passes for the second straight week to help Clemson (8-1, 5-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) beat Duke. No. 12 Louisville....... . .. . 45 Temple...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 LOUISVILLE, Ky.— Teddy Bridgewater threw a careerhigh five touchdowns and Louisville (9-0, 4-0 Big East) rallied again to beat Temple. No. 140klahoma....... .. . 35 lowa State...... . . . . . . . . . . 20 AMES, Iowa — L andry Jones threw for 405 yards and a season-best four touchdowns and Oklahoma (6-2, 4-1 Big 12) beat Iowa State to move coach Bob Stoops into a second-place tie with Bud Wilkinson on the Sooners' career win list. No.15Stanford ....... . . . . 48

Nelson Agholor in the second quarter. USC's offense did its part, scoring more points and

Colorado...................0 BOULDER, Colo. — Kevin Hogan i g nited S t anford's sputtering offense and helped the Cardinal (7-2, 5-1 Pac-12) hand Colorado its first shutout at home in 26 years. Hogan picked apart the nation's worst defense, throwing for 184 yards and running for 48 more in just two quarters of work, and the Buffaloes

(1-8, 1-5) were powerless to respond, gaining 76 yards of offense behind a trio of overwhelmed quarterbacks. No.16Texas A&M......... 38 No. 17 Mississippi State ....13 STARKVILLE, Miss. Johnny Manziel threw for 311 yards and ran for 129 yards and two touchdowns, leading Texas A&M (7-2, 4-2 SEC) to a win over Mississippi State

(7-2, 3-2).

Continued from D1 Mannion threw four interceptions in a loss at Washington. Vaz had started two games for the Beavers and won them both while Mannion recoveredfrom leftknee surgery. Mannion, a sophomore, started the Beavers' first four games and averaged 339 yards passing, but he was off when he returned in the 20-17 loss to the Huskies. Vaz's night started disastrously when he lost the ball on Oregon State's own 1-yard line on the opening drive and Arizona State defensive end Junior Onyeali returned it for a touchdown to give the Sun Devils the early lead.

Vaz appeared unsure of himself, but the Beavers' ensuing drive ended with Trevor Romaine's 41-yard field goal. Arizona State answered with Cameron Marshall's 1-yard scoring run for a 14-3 lead. Vaz bounced back with a 50yard scoring pass to Markus Wheaton, but then A r izona State got a safety on a blocked punt for a 16-10 lead. The Sun Devils added a 31-yard field goalfrom Jon Mora. Ward's 53-yard touchdown run narrowed it again for Oregon State, and the Beavers tied it at 19 going into halftime on Romaine's 45-yard field goal. Vaz came out ofthe break l ooking s t eadier, a n d he opened with a scoring drive that ended with a 1 7 -yard

top defensive players in the Pac-12. He missed Arizona State's last game after injuring his right knee early in the Sun Devils' 43-21 loss to Oregon on Oct. 18. The loss to the Ducks was the first of tw o s t raight at home for Arizona State after a three-game winning streak. The Sun Devils fell 45-43 to UCLA last weekend, but they are still in the thick of the Pac12 South race behind USC and the Bruins. The Beavers got Wheaton back from a c oncussion he suffered the week before at Washington. But running back Woods, who nursed a sore left knee this past week, played just briefly at the start of the

game before leaving forgood.

LSU (7-2, 3-2) fought back

San Diego State....... . .. . 21 from a 14-3 halftime deficit No.19 Boise State....... . ..19 with a n o f f ensive perforB OISE, Idaho — A d am mance that was nothing like Muema rushed for 127 yards their dismal showing against and atouchdown and San Dithe Tide in last season's BCS ego State's special teams had championship game. a hand in two other scores in Also on Saturday: an upset at Boise State (7-2,4No. 3 Kansas State........ 44 I Mountain West). Oklahoma State....... . . . . 30 Texas ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 MANHATTAN, Kan. No.20Texas Tech......... 21 — Collin Klein piled up more LUBBOCK, Texas — Dathan 300 yards of offense be- vid Ash threw for 264 yards fore leaving in the third quar- and three touchdowns to lead ter with an undisclosed inju- Texas (7-2, 4-2 Big 12) past ry, and Kansas State (9-0, 6-0 Texas Tech (6-3, 3-3) for its Big 12) remained unbeaten. third straight win. No.4Notre Dame ......... 29 No.21 Nebraska ....... .. . 28 Pittsburgh....... . . . . . . . . . 26 Michigan State....... . . . . . 24 SOUTH B E N D , Ind. EAST LANSING, Mich. — Everett Golson scored on — Taylor Martinez threw a a quarterback sneak in the 5-yard touchdown pass to third overtime and threw two Jamal Turnerwith 6 seconds touchdown passes during left and Nebraska (7-2, 4-1) Notre Dame's fourth-quarter remained tied with M i chicomeback. Notre Dame (9- gan atop the Big Ten Legends 0) won despite Ray Graham Division. rushing for 172 yards for Pitt No.22Louisiana Tech..... 51 (4-5), which missed a poten- UTSA ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 tial game-winning field goal RUSTON, La. — Kenneth in overtime. Golson threw Dixon scored three touchan 11-yard touchdown pass downs and Louisiana Tech early in th e f ourth. Notre (8-1, 3-0 WAC) pulled away Dame's chances for a come- from Texas-San Antonio in back appeared to end when the fourth quarter. Pitt's K'Waun Williams in- TCU...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 tercepted Golson in the end No.23West Virginia....... 38 zone. But the Irish defense M ORGA N T O W N , W V a . held and Golson completed a — Corey Fuller caught a 2545-yard pass to DaVaris Dan- yard touchdown pass and iels at the Pitt 5. Golson then T revone Boykin t h rew t o threw a 5-yard TD pass and Josh Boyce for the 2-point ran in the two-point conver- conversion, lifting TCU (6-3, 3-3 Big 12) over West Virginia sion to tie the game. No. 60hio State....... . . . . 52 (5-3, 2-3). Illinois....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 No.25UCLA...... . . . . . . . . 66 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Car- No. 24 Arizona...... . . . . . . .10 los Hyde rushed for 137 yards PASADENA, C a l i f. and three touchdowns, and Johnathan Franklin had 162 Braxton Miller passed for two yards in becoming No. 25 scores and ran for another to UCLA's career rushing leadlead Ohio State (10-0, 6-0 Big er, redshirt freshman Brett Ten) past Illinois. Hundley passed for 288 yards No.7Georgia...... . . . . . . . 37 and three touchdowns, and Mississippi................10 the Bruins (7-2, 4-2 Pac-12) ATHENS, Ga. — Aaron overwhelmed Arizona (5-4, Murray threw four t ouch- 2-4) to move into first place in down passes and Georgia the Pac-12 South. overcame a slow start to beat Utah....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Mississippi and move one win W ashington State...... . . . . .6 away from a spot in the SEC SALT LAKE CITY — Regchampionship game. Geor- gie Dunn returned a kickoff gia (8-1, 6-1) trailed 10-0 be- 100 yards for the third time fore scoring 37 unanswered in two weeks and John White points. rushed for 101 yards and two No. 8 Florida...... . . . . . . . . .14 touchdowns as Utah (4-5, 2-4 M issouri....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Pac-12) defeated Washington GAINESVILLE, Fla. State (2-7, 0-6 Pac-12). Mike Gillislee took a screen Northern Colorado........ 32 pass and went 45 yards for a Portland State ....... . . . . . 28 touchdown, and Florida (8PORTLAND — Dominic 1, 7-1 Southeastern Confer- Gunn helped Northern Coloence) survived a scare to beat rado rally from an 18-point Missouri. t hird-quarter d e ficit w i t h No.10Clemson...... . . . . . 56 an 83-yard punt return for Duke...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 a touchdown and a 29-yard DURHAM, N.C. — Tajh pass reception for a victory Boyd threw for 344 yards over Portland State (3-6, 2-4 and tied a school record with Big Sky).

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ore—Bamer 5 runIBeard kick), 9:15. USC —Telfer 3 passfromBarkley (Heidari kick),

Pac-12 Pac-12 Standings All Times Pacific North

Oregon Oregon State Stanford Washington Californ>a Washington State South UCLA USC ArizonaState Arizona Utah Colorado

Conf. Overall 6-0 9-0 5-1 7-1 5-1 3-3 2-5 0-6

7-2 5-4 3-7 2-7

Conf.

Overall

4-2 4-3 3-3 2-4 2-4 1-5

Saturday'sGames Stanford4B,Colorado Ij Utah49,Washington State6 Oregon62USC51 UCLA66,Arizona10 OregonState36 ArizonaState26 Saturday, Nov.10 Utah atWashington, TBA UCLAatWashington State,TBA ArizonaStateatUSC,TBA OregonStateat Stanford, TBA Oregon at t:al, TBA Coiorado at Arizona,1:30p.m.

N0.18 Southern Cal(6-3) lostto No.2Oregon62-51. Next:vs.ArizonaState, Saturday. No.19 Boise StateI7-2) lostto SanDiegoState21-19. Dre — Barner 22run (Beard kick),1:58. Next: atHawaii, Saturday. USC —Lee3passfrom Barkley (passfailed),:01. No. 20TexasTech(6-3) lostto Texas31-2z Next:vs. A—93,607. Kansas,Saturday. No. 21 Nebraska(7-2) beatMichiganState28-24. Next: vs.PennState,Saturday O re U S C 37 31 First downs No. 22LouisianaTech(9-0) beatUTSA51-27. Next: at 6II-426 26-131 Rushes-yards Texas State, Saturday. Passing 304 484 No. 23WestVirginia (5-3) lost toTCU39-38, 20T. Comp-Att-Int 20-23-0 35-54-2 Next: atOklahom aState, Saturday. ReturnYards 5 0 No. 24Arizona(5-4) lostto No.25UCLA66-10. Next: Punts-Avg. 1-33.0 1-43.0 vs. Colorado,Saturday. 3-1 1-1 Fumbles-Lost No. 25UCLA(72) beatNo.24Arizona66-10. Next: at Penalties-Yards 1 0-79 3 - 25 WashingtonState, Saturday. Time Of Possession 28;13 31:47 5:27.

7-2 6-3 5-4 5-4 4-5 1-8

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Oregon: Barner 3B-321, Mariota 15-96, D.Thomas 3-9, Marshall 2-5, Team2-(m>nus 5). SouthernCal,Redd18-92,McNeal 5-35, Vainuku 2-10, Barkley1-(minus6). PASSING —Oregon: Mariota 2II-23-0-304. Southern Cal: Barkley35-54-2-484. RECEIVING —Oregon: Huff 6-125, D.Thoma s 5-59, Hawkin3-35,Lowe s 2-40, Barner2-26, Lyerla113, Murphy1-6.SouthernCal: Lee12-157,Agholor 6-162, RWoods 6-71, Grimble5-23, McNeal3-44, Redd1-20,Cope-Fitzpatrick1-4, Telfer1-3.

Top 25

No. 1Alabama(9-0) beatNo.5 LSU21-17. Next: vs. No. 16TexasABM,Saturday. Saturday'sSummary No. 2Oregon(9-0) beatNo. 18Southern Cal62-51. Next:vs.Califomia,Saturday. No. 3Kansasstate (9-0) beatoklahomastate 44-30. No. 2 Oregon62, Next: atTCU,Saturday. No. 18 SouthernCal51 No. 4 NotreDame(9-0) beatPittsburgh 29-26, 30T. Next: atBostonColege, Saturday. Oregon 14 20 14 14 — 62 No. 5LSU(7-2) lost to N0.1 Alabama21-17. Next. vs. SouthernCal 3 21 14 13 — 51 No.17 MississippiState,Saturday First Quarter No. 6 OhioState(10-Oi beatllinois 52-22. Next:at Ore —D.Thomas 16 pass fromMariota (Beard Wisconsin,Saturday,Nov.17. kick), 13:55. No. 7 Georgia(8-1i beatMississippi 37-10. Next:at USC FG Heidari39,8 04. Auburn,Saturday. Ore —Huff 21 passfrom Mariota (Beardkick), No. 8Florida(8-1) beatMissouri14-7. Next:vs. Loui4:53. siana-Lafayette,Saturday. SecondQuarter No. 9FloridaState(8-1) did notplay. Next: atVirginia Ore —Barner27 run(Beard kick), 14:48. Tech,Thursday. USC Lee 75 passfrom Barkley (Heidari kick), No. 10 ClemsonI8-1) beat Duke56-20. Next:vs. 14:36. Maryland,Saturday. Dre — Barner5 Nn (kickblocked),11:27. No. 11 SouthCarolina(7-2) did notplay. Next:vs. USC —R.Woods 7 pass from Barkley (Heidari Arkansas,Saturday. kick), 5;59. No. 12 Louisville (9-0) beatTemple 45-17. Next:at Ore —Hawkins 14passfromMariota(Beard kick), Syracuse,Saturday. 5:03. No. 13oregonstate(7-0 beatArizonastate 36-26. USC Agholor 76 pass from Barkley (Heidari Next: atNo.15Stanford, Saturday. kick), 2:37. No. 14Oklahoma(6-2) beatlowaState 35-20. Next: Third Guarter vs. Baylor,Saturday. USC —Redd2run(Heidari kick), 9.59. No. 15Stanford(7-2) beatColorado48-0. Next:vs. Ore —Barner9 Nn (Beardkick), 5:14. No. 13OregonState,Saturday. Usc Redd 3 run(Heidari kick),2:3z No. 16Texas ABM(7-2) beatNo.17 M<ssissippi State Ore —Huft 36 passfrom Mariota (Beardkick), 38-13.Next:atNo.1Alabama,Saturday. 1:19. No. 17 Miss> ssippi State(7-2) ost to No.16Texas Fourth Quarter I M 38-13.Next:atNo.5 LSU,Saturday.

Sisters

27 digs, and Kristina Johns played a s o l i d a l l - around Continued from D1 match that included three ser"We just got in a good ro- vice aces. Shannon Fouts, Sistation at t h e f i n i sh," said ters' senior setter, was credited McFadden. with 55 assists. Megan Minkeblocked down For R i dgeview, K a t r ina an overset pass by Ridgeview Johnson led the way with 27 to end the match — finally. kills and four blocks. Kayla "My heart was just pound- Jackson added nine kills and ing out of my chest," said Mc- Brianna Yeakey had e ight Fadden. "There was a lot of kills for the Ravens, and Katie pressure ... but our seniors Nurge had 16 digs to go with r eally came through at t h e finish." Minke, one of those Outlaw seniors, finished with 17 kills, tied for the team high with DuHOME INTERIORS ree Standley. Nila Lukens add70 SW Century Dr. Suite145 Bend. OR 97702 ed 15 kills, Savannah Spear t' 541 322 7337 www.complementshome com and Allie Spear combined for

Scores FARWEST CentralWashington36,WesternOregon32 E. Washington 34, CalPoly17 Fresno St 45,Hawaii10 Linfield47,PugetSound7 Montana 24 WeberSt. 21 Montana St. 20,SacramentoSt. 17 N. Arizona 50, IdahoSt10 N. Colorado32, PortlandSt.28 Oregon 62, SouthernCal51 Oregon St. 36,ArizonaSt 26 San Diego St.21, BoiseSt.19 San Jose St.42, Idaho13 South er nOregon63,Eastem Oregon35 Stantord48,Colorado0 UCLA 66 Arizona10 UNLV35,NewMexico7 Utah 49,WashingtonSt 6 UtahSt. 38,TexasSt.7 Willamette 35, Pacitic 31 Wyoming 45, ColoradoSt. 31 EAST Army41,Air Force21 Brown20, Yale0 Bryant34, SacredHeart 14 Bucknell27,Fordham 24 Buffalo27,Miami (Ohio)24 Colgate65, Lafayette41 Dartmouth 44, Cornell 28 Harvard69,Columbia0 JamesMadison31,Maine7 Lehigh36, HolyCross35 Navy24, FAU17 NewHampshire 28,Wiliam 8 Mary25 Penn28, Princeton21 RobertMorris17,Duquesne13 StonyBrook45, VMI7 TCU39,WestVirginia 38,20T Towson34,Delaware27,OT Wagner 30,Albany(NY)0 SOUTH Alabama 21, LSU17 Alabama A8M24, Southern U.23, OT Appalachian St. 31,GeorgiaSouthern 28 Auburn42, NewMexico St.7 AustmPeay56, Culver-Stockton 0 Bethu ne-Cookman24,MorganSt.13 Chattanooga 45,W.Caroina 24 Clemson56, Duke20

her 20-for-21 serving. Setter Rhian Sage, in addition to 46 assists, contributed 24-for-26 serving with three aces and also had four kills. Dewey noted that while her team was disappointed with the season-ending loss, the Ravens have plenty of r eason to be optimistic about the future. "We have no seniors," Dewey said. "We will be back."

CoastalCarolina55, Gardner-Webb33 E.Illinois31,TennesseeTech24 EastCarolina48,Houston28 FIU 28,SouthAlabama20 Florida 14Missouri 7 Georgia37,Mississippi10 GeorgiaTech33, Maryland 13 Howard20,Hampton10 JacksonSt.53,Grambling St.17 Liberty26,Charleston Southern12 LouisianaTech51, UTSA27 Louisiana-Lafayette 40, Louisiana-Monvoe24 Louisville 45, Temple17 MVSU 33,Alcorn St. 9 Marshal 38,Memphis28 McNeese St 42, Nicholls St.10 Morehead St.49, Davidson14 MurraySt 49,TennesseeSt. 28 NC ABT16, Florida ABM3 NC Central23,DelawareSt 20,20T NorfolkSt.33, SavannahSt. 21 Old Dominion53,Georgia St.27 Rice49,Tulane47 Richmond 39,RhodeIsland 0 Samford24, Wofford 17,20T South Forida13, UConn6 Tennessee 55,Troy 48 TexasA&M38,Mississippi St 13 The Citadel38,Elon24 UAB27,SouthernMiss. 19 UCF42,SMU17 UT-Martm 49,Jacksonvil e St.47 Valparaiso41,Campbell 21 Vanderbilt40,Kentucky0 Virginia 33 NC State6 WakeForest28,Boston College14 MIDWEST Butler19,Jacksonville 16 Cincinnati35,Syracuse24 Dayton28, Drake13 E. Kentucky 31, SEMissouri 7 l linois St.17,IndianaSt.10 Indiana24, lowa21 Kansas St44,OklahomaSt30 KentSt.35,Akron24 Michigan 35, MInesota13 N. Dakota St.21, Missouri St. 17 N lllinois63 UMass0 N. lowa 40, Wllinois 0 Nebraska 28, MichiganSt. 24 North Dakota 33, S.Utah29 NotreDame29,Pittsburgh 26, 30T Ohio St.52,lllinois 22 Oklahoma 35,lowaSt.20 PennSt 34,Purdue9 S. DakotaSt.16 S.II inois12 W. Michigan 42, Cent. Michigan31 Youngstown St.13, SouthDakota10 SOUTHWES T Alabama St 35 PrairieView21 Ark PineBluff49 TexasSouthem3 Arkansas19,Tulsa 15 ArkansasSt 37, NorthTexas19 Baylor41,Kansas14 Cent.Arkansas35,Northwestern St.14 SamHoustonSt.70,SELouisiana0 StephenFAustin 4II, Lama26 r Texas31,TexasTech22

For Sisters, the future is next weekend in the state tournament at Lane Community College. The Outlaws will play a quarterfinal match against Astoria on Friday at 3:15 p.m. • •

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Pets 8 Supplies

Huge pet adoption event, PetSmart, Nov. 2, 11amWant to impress the 5pm. Shelters & rescue relatives? Remodel groups will have dogs, your home with the cats, puppies & kittens ready for new homes! help of a professional Low fees & PetSmart from The Bulletin's bonus to adopters. "Call A Service www.craftcats.org or call store for details. Professional" Directory

Beecrafty SELL 264-Snow RemovalEquipment Holiday Show FOR $500 OR Nov. 9: 10 am-5 pm 265 - Building Materials LESS? Nov.10: 10 am-5 pm 266- Heating and Stoves 541-678-7599 Non-commercial area. Sending cash, South Sister 267- Fuel and Wood checks, or credit inadvertisers may Conference Hall, 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers f ormation may b e place an ad with Deschutes County oui' subjected to fraud. 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Fairgrounds, Redmond For more i nforma"QUICK CASH 270 - Lost and Found 50 local artisans 8 Kittens/cats avail. thru Shih-tzu purebred male, tion about an adverSPECIAL" crafters will be sellGARAGESALES rescue group. Tame, tiser, you may call 1 week 3 lines 12 ing their handcrafted 10 weeks old, $475. shots, altered, ID chip, 275 - Auction Sales k go! ~g items. A d m ission: the O r egon State Aussie Z u pu p pies, Call 541-788-0326 more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call Attorney General's 280 - Estate Sales Ad must include $1.00 donation to be born September 11th, re: other days. 65480 Office C o n sumer ready for new homes. price of single item given to The Kid's 281 - Fundraiser Sales Siberian Husky, AKC! 78th, Bend. Protection hotline at of $500 or less, or Center & CASA of Great family pets, first Beaut, sweet female, 1yr, 282- Sales Northwest Bend 541-389-8420 or 1-877-877-9392. multiple items Central Oregon shots and worming in$500. 541-977-7019 541-598-5488; Info at 284- Sales Southwest Bend Information: whose total does cluded Free delivery www.craftcats.org 286- Sales Northeast Bend The Bulletin not exceed $500. 541-536-5655 to Bend. $600 Kelly Yorkie AKC 2 male pups ger tng Central Oregon ance tg03 288- Sales Southeast Bend 541-604-0716 Labradoodles - Mini & small, big eyes, shots, 290- Sales RedmondArea Call Classifieds at med size, several colors health gua r antee, 541-385-5809 St. Thomas Altar ~OO 292- Sales Other Areas 541-504-2662 $850+, 541-316-0005. Adult companion cats www.bendbullet!n.com Society Homespun www.alpen-ridge.com FREE to seniors, dis- M orePixatBendboletin.com FARM MARKET Holiday Bazaar 8 veterans! Tame, Check out the 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery •Handmade 8 Religious abled Barn/shop cats FREE, Lionhead baby bunnies, altered, shots, ID chip, classifieds online 316 - Irrigation Equipment some tame, some not. English Bulldog Puppy, variety color, $10 ea. ' Items•Ba ked Goods more. Will always take www.bendbulletin.com • Lunch, 11am-1pm! 325- Hay, Grain and Feed back if c ircumstances We deliver! Fixed, shots. only one left! AKC reg- 541 548 0747 istered. All shots up to Updated daily St. Thomas Parish change. 389-8420. Visit 541-389-8420 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies date 8 m i crochipped,M aremma Guard Dog Hall, 1720 NW 19th Sat/ Sun 1-5. Photos, 341 - Horses and Equipment $1500. 541-416-0375 pups, purebred, great St., Redmond info: www.craftcats.org. 210 345-Livestockand Equipment dogs, $ 35 0 e a c h, Sat. Nov. 10th, 9-3pm Furniture & Appliances I 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals English Bulldogs AKC 541 546 6171 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers Registered, white factored, $2500, r e ady People Look for Information A1 Waahers&Dryers 358- Farmer's Column stones-siberians@live About Products and Christmas. Leave $150 ea. Full war375- Meat and Animal Processing Boxer Pups, AKC / CKC, around 383 - Produce andFood 1st shots, very social message, 541-728-6533 Services Every Day through ranty. Free Del. Also FREE m obile home The Bulletin Classifieds wanted, used W/D's trusses. After 3 p.m.' Aussie AKC, all $700. 541-325-3376 541-280-7355 colors,Mini/Toy starting at $275. 202

Pets & Supplies

The Bulletin recomaka mends extra caution when purc h as- Aussies, Mini 8 Toy sizes, all colors, 7 ing products or serweeks $300 cash. vices from out of the

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 andVideo 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - MedicalEquipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

Pets & Supplies

9 7 7 0 2

WANTED: RAZORS,

Double or singleedged, straight razors, shaving brushes, mugs & scuttles, strops, shaving accessories 8 memorabilia. Fair prices paid. Call 541-390-7029 between 10 am-3 pm.

FINEST Craft Fair This Year!

Sat., Nov. 10, 10-3 BEND ELKS LODGE

• Santa on-site a/I day! • ATM available • ElksLodge se/ls lunch Beautiful gifts, wreaths, swags,garden art, cards, goat milk soaps, loomwoven jewelry, scarves, USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! red, purple hats, jewelry, rings, stunning artisan Door-to-door selling with jewelry,quiltings, knitted socks, jams, jellies, fast results! It's the easiest chutneys, baked goods. way in the world to sell. Unique, quality, artisan gifts HERE! The Bulletin Classified Boyd Acres at Empire 541-385-5809 Ave., in Bend

CANARIES Papillon P u p s,A K C 2012 Waterslagers, Reg, 3 males left! Parents on site, $350. Call Horse Manure, large Staffords, Red FacBid Now! 541-480-2466 loads, Perfect for gar- Aussie-Sheoherdpuppies tors, 2 males, 12 fe! www.Bulletinsidnsuy.com d ening, w il l lo a d , 1st shots)dewormed, males, $45 ea. TerreFREE. 541-390-6570. bonne, 541-420-2149 Frenchton pups, ready $150 541 771 2606 paatkga now! Registered paraha ents on site. Puppy P eople g i ving Chihuahua pups, very p e t s BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! tiny, 1st shots/dewormed. package incl. $700The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are 2 @ $250. 541-977-4686 $750. 5 4 1-548-0747 away are advised to be selective about the still over 2,000 folks in our community without or 541-279-3588 owners. For the Buy New...auy Local permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift Dachshund AKC mini KI More P!x at Bendbullet!n.ct new protection of the aniYou Can Bid On: camps, getting by as best they can. www.bendweenies.com mal, a personal visit to $2500 Gift $375. 541-508-4558 The following items are badly needed to the home is recomCertificate help them get through the winter: mended. M. Jacobs Fine Dachshund male,9 wks s CAMPING GEARof any sort: 8 old, 1st shots, adorFurniture New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. able. $300 to g ood (Bidding ends gereng Central Caregon stnre lggg @ WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. home. 541-447-0113. Nov. 13, at 8pm) POODLEpups, AKC toy PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT HAVANESE PUPPIES DACHSHUND, mini POM-A-POO pups, toy. THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER long-haired, 6 weeks, AKC, Dewclaws, UTD So cute! 541-475-3889 Cherry table & matching 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. shots/wormer, nonshed, hutch w/glass, 6 chairs 8 only 1 male left h ypoallergenic, $ 8 5 0 QueenslandHeelers table protectors, beautiFor Special pick up please call from a litter of 6 541-460-1277. Ken O 541-389-3296 standard 8 mini,$150 & ful s e t , $450. Large lovable puppies! $300. PLEASE HELP, yOU CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE. b o okcase, • CIMore P!x at Bendbiillet!n.ct 541-306-7784 up. 541-280-1537 http:// solid oa k

Parents on site. Call 541-598-5314/788-7799

The Bulletin

rightwayranch.wordpress.com $150. 541-610-8797

SUN 12-4 Beautiful home on wests!de w/south facing orientation & Cascade Min, views, 4

bed, 2.5 bath, 3443 sq. fi. Main level master, vaulted ceilings throughout, great entertaining deck. Open staircase leads to upper 26 NW Skyliner Summit Lp. level loft overlooking great Directions: Mt. Washington room, 3 bdrms, Jack & Jill /o NW Flag/ine /o Sbyliner bath, each bdrm w/w!ndog Summit LooP. seat & one w/batcony.

$664,900

Listed by:

DEB TEBBS Hosted by: IAURA BLOSSEY Cascade Broker

Sothebys INTERNATIONAL Rankcc

949-887-4377

I I S paci o u s h om e f eaturin g v a u l t e d

,c- t ig

20852 Tamar Lane, Bend Directions: Reed Market E. io 15lh Street, to community on ftle (eas/).

$447,750

Hosted by:

EDIE DELAY

RICK COFFIN R E A

PrinciPal Broker

L T 0 R s

541-385-5069

SAT 8z SUN

Please call today for

$235,000

HOLIDAV R EA L T Y

of Central Oregon CJ

final floor plans, finishes and pricing.

11AM — 3PM

New model opening soon. Over 22 sold!

63885 N. Hwy 97 • Wrap-around decks Directions: //igh~ay 97 /us/ with hoi iub north of CascadesVil/age • Detached 528 sq. ft. Mall, Drive down a private 3-room office with treed road /o this amazing bath ProPerty in the trees.

Hosted & Listed byg

u Pahl!sch Homes Newport Landing. New construction in the heart of Bend.

• P rivate w e ll p l u s irrigation water

amenities.

541-420-2950

III

• 1996 sq. fi. • Oak hardwood floors

•gg

great room, gourmet kitchen, master and

Principal Broker

SUNDAY NOON — 3PM

SAT R SUN NOON — 4PM

office on main level. H uge b o n u s r o o m upstairs. 3 hed, 2.5 ba on a premium lot o verlook in g o p e n space and the canal. Amazing community

1800 NW Element Directions: Newport Ave, ro Co//epe Way,left on Rocbwood.

B eautiful Mt . R i v e r Estates Jess Alway ' k. aiz huili home. 5 bdrm, '1 i 3 b a t h , m as te r on main. G r a n i te 19748 Dry Canyon Ave c ou n t e r s , si n n e fireplace w/separate Directions:Brookswood Blvd. finished basement. ro Lodgepole Dn, left on Dry S p e c t a c u l a r Canyon. craftsmansh!p.

$539,000

Listed byg

KAREN MALANGA Broker, CSP, CDPE

541-390-3326

Hosted 6 Listed byg

II I I B ~~~~g..„

KEVIN SWANSON Broker

541-280-3402

REAL ESTATEGROUP

E2 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D WHAT THE ... By Michael Sharp and Caleb Madison / Edited by Will Shortz

Across

5 Surmount i n g

9 Dude ranch handle 1 3 Sign of sensiti v i t y ?

1 06 "Popsicle," i n "Fift y S h ades of G rey," for o n e

11 First name in

56 Benefi t

110 Anatomical ri n g

57 Abandon

1 11 Like a 12 - D o w n

13 Coach for dancing? 14 Wall St. opening 1 5 "If you don't l i k e my anger, do something about i t!" ?

5 9 "Ma mm a

19 Setting for the 20 12 f ilm " A r g o "

113 Rake

61 Sallie

1 15 Ain' t c o r r e c t ?

63 Barbaric

Her Standing There"

117 Prime mi n i s ter of

1945

68 Stand offering, briefly

22 Creed of the "Rocky" series

71 Ones who stop g iving to t h e i r church?

2 3 "Come on, w o m a n , s hape that wo o d ! " ?

77 "Hoarders" air er 78

2 9 Go weak i n t h e knees

80 Hombre, formerl y

l oss

31 In the past

83 Ford sedan

32 Jack

85 T.A.'s overseer

3 4 Dry wh it e w i n e s

89 Softly exhale cheap sentiment?

81 Everyone's bets

36 Some protests 3g Cheerfui superhero?

96 1978-79 CBS detective drama

44 Cases for E.M.T.'s 46 Onetime U .N . l e a der

34 Backbeat

1 06 10 7

3 5 Drink t o t h r o w

131 1,000 years before the coronation of Queen Elizabeth I Down I Met ri c d i s t a nce:

3 Summer recreation area

101

1 02 10 3

109

108

100

98 105

104

110

113

114

115

116

37 Recognize as a source

117

3 9 Cry on arr i v al

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

118

119

120

121

52 "

82 Spring phenomenon 84 Winning by a small margin 86 Dirt spreader

64 Horne and Olin 66 It's measured i n CUPS

6 7 W.W. II c r a ft : A b b r . 68 "Your Business" airer

51 Bijou

rrI!"

53 Carnival Cruise Lines stop

7 Tasks around th e house

69 Director K u r o s aw a

70 Family inheritance

54 Go over again

exclamation upon

8 Web site with a " Send M oney" t a b

"The 5 5 Christ i n e Phantom of the O pera" gir l

1 22 1 2 3

a ttackin g t h e

9 Psychologist Jean

58 Junk

Empire State?

10 P.R. hours

62 Kil led a hero?

87 Psalm starter 88 Unreliable 90 Suppose, to Shakespeare

94 Off-campus local

109 Tidies up, in a way

97 Really sing

114 Come back

100 Miracle102 It mi gh t c a use photophobia 103 "One World" musician John 104 Flatters 105 Hollered

73 Together, in music

Bizkit

118 Disney doe 1 20 Deviate from t h e

76 Hate coke? 79 "Dragnet" message, for short

9 2 Cornell w h o founded Western Union

1 07 Prankster-l i k e 1 08 "Get on t h e

121 Bird

106 Wet bars?

StiCk! ?

1 16 Durst of L i m p

course

9 1 They'r e o f t e n toasted

7 2 Finish l i ne , o f t e n

sadtsttc

60 65

112

4 9 Cold t e m p s

4 Ready to mate

6 Genteel gathering

1 01 Mad scient i s t ' s

back

48 Red Wing or Blackhawk

2 Author L e v i n

98 Big by g one btf

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

47 Smithereens

Abbr.

K o ng

40 Big wheel at a r e c e p t i o n? 45 Snide response

5 Confederate

46 55

component, often

97 Fool

50 Guard dog's target

128 Ends of Alaska?

93 Tenacious sort

surprised as you are!"

127 Sailors' saint

130 Macho man

Roberts

42 Oklahoma birthplace of Or al

129 Farm fem al es

9 5 San Anto ni o m a y o r Julian, keynote speaker at the 2012 Democratic convention

4 1 Facts of l i f e ?

44 52

32 Replacement refs, maybe? 3 3 "The Taming of t h e S hrew" set t i n g

126 Log time

28 Uploaded pic, often

3 0 London f a c i l i t i e s

125 Its alphabet has 44 consonants

75 Emaciated

27 Start of a choosing rhyme

43"

124 Evan( women's cloth i n g brand)

74 Future grads: Abbr.

26 Brigh t er

2 4 Invo l v e 25 Joh nst o n , former f i a nce of B ristol Pa l i n

13 22

1 8 Results of l y i n g t o o much?

1 19 What the Gr i m Reaper's backup carries?

1 6 Black i n c o u n t r y music 17 Vote in

116 Canon fodder?

6 5 Some electr i c a l workers

poem

9 21

12 Weenie

C hicago polit i c s

1 12 First- f l o o r a partment, may b e

60 Sleeper agent

2 0 Title partner of " t h e Swan" in a Yeats

21 "

52 Take a patient approach to revenge?

I Auck l and na t i v e

122 Owner of A b b ey Road Studios 123 Babe

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE E3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday .. . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fri ... . Noon Mon Noon Tues .. . Noon Wed ... Noon Thurs ... 11:00 am Fri ... 3:00 pm Fri ... 5:00 pm Fri

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $t5.00 perweek.

OVER'500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50

Garage Sale Special

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since r903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if 8 correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday.

IFurniture & Appliances

Rc cd.® Daglgn

Visit our HUGE home decor consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron,

210

Furniture & Appliances

NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin

The Bulletin recommends extra

Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

Bend 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

GENERATE SOME excitement i n your neighborhood! Plan a

garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

286

Esta t e Sales Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of

everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for cost-conscious consumers. And if you're planning your own garage or yard sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Call Classifieds: 541-385-5809 or email

classifiedObendbulletin.com

Sales Northeast Bend

** FREE ** Garage Sale Kit Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT I NCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

Bid Nowl

www.sulletinsidnSuy.com sstnsrstsssr rlrnln

Attor n ey '

j The Bulleting

alturl.com/kcszt

Call a Pro

TV, Stereo & Video

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

+ Q

Nov. 10 & 11th, 2012

• G o lf Equipment •

Bid Now!

www.SulletinSidnsuy.com

Buy New...auy Local

You Can Bid On: Complete set of Ladies Cleveland

Bloom (Berry),

14 piece set. Pro Golf of Bend (Bidding ends Nov. 13, at Bpm)

Deschutes Fairgrounds Buyl Sell! Trade! SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 $8 Admission, 12 8 under free. OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOWS 541-347-2120

You Can Bid On: $500 Toward Hearts on Fire Diamond Jewelry Saxon's Fine

The Bulletin

541-316-0114

You Can Bid On: $200 Fishing Gear & Tackle Gift Certificate Ken's Sporting Goods

rek

$50 for Oregon, Utah or Arizona $140 for all 3! NRA discount. Carry concealed in 36 states Including Nevada. 30 years of firearms. instruction experience. National Champion Team shooting coach. www.pistolcraft.com Call Lanny Fujishin at 541-281-GUNS (4867) Info O pistolCraft.com

Big Game Rod 8 Reel, with Penn SW-30 Int. 2 reel. Ex. Cond. Breyer collectible horses speed vintage from 1 975- $500. (541 ) 389-9302. 1980 Prices vary at Buy/Sell/Tradeall fire$20 or less. Also tack arms. Bend local pays & s t ables for sale. cash! 541-526-0617 541-504-9078 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & The Bulletin reserves Reloading Supplies. the right to publish all 541-408-6900. Remington 870 ads from The Bulletin Wingmaster 12 Ga. newspaper onto The t T MISS THIS DOll 2-3/4, recently refiBulletin Internet webninshed stock, I've site. h ad it f o r 3 y r s , DO YOU HAVE hardly use it. $250 SOMETHING TO Ser ne Central Oregon smrereea obo - call or text SELL 541-480-3331 FOR $500 OR LESS? Ruger Mini 14 semi auto Non-commercial rifle, $700. A uto-Ord. advertisers may Colt style 1911 45acp place an ad Gold USMC Comm., Bid Now! with our www.sulletinsidnsuy.com St 275. Colt M4 AR-22, "QUICK CASH $550. 541-647-8931 'ISLN4fg SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 247 tet OI' Sporting Goods 20! ~2e e ks - Misc. Ad must include price of Buy New...auy Local Duck Decoys e~ le te of $500 You Can Bid On: or less, or multiple (15) at $4 each. Family Season Pass items whosetotal 541-383-4231 HooDoo Ski Area does notexceed (Bidding ends 248 $500. Nov. 13, at Spm) Health & Call Classifieds at Beauty Items 541-385-5809 D ynaStar Intuitive 7 4 www.bendbulletin.com 188cm, Look bindings, very good +, $95 obo. Bid Now! www.sulletinBidnsuy.com 541-389-9836. GUN SHOW

1777 SW Chandler

290

Buy New...euy Local

(Bidding ends Nov. 13, at Bpm)

Ave., Bend, OR 97702

Need to get an Sales Redmond Area ad in ASAP? Eagle Crest S a le. You can place it Nov. 3 r d 8 4t h. online at: Glassware, furniture, www.bendbulletin.com pictures, decor. 799 W idgeon Rd . 9 - 2 ,

541-385-5809

I I information about an g

I credit i n f o rmation may be subjected to I FRAUD. For more

Need to get an ad in ASAP? Matching table lamps, 2 You can place it pair. $60 8 $40 Cash only. 541-316-1265. online at: Mattress/boxsprings, www.bendbulletin.com queen, pillowtop, bamboo fabric, used 9 mos, 541-385-5809 $899 new; make offer! SE Bend. 541-508-8784 Washer: Maytag front Microwave oven & cabi- load, cherry red, 3 yrs net, $50. Cash only. $350. 5 4 1-923-7394 or stickbugOq.com 541-316-1265.

Bid Now!

www Bulletinsidnsuy com

' State

541-548-6446

249

Art, Jewelry & Furs

2010 HgR Handi-Rifle, QUALIFY FOR YOUR .243 Win., syn stock, CONCEALED HANDGUN PERMIT chasing products or • mount & rings in box, $250. 541-749-0636 Sat. Nov. 10 at 8 a.m. at services from out of I bakpaknbow©gmail.com the Redmond Comfort I the area. Sending I Suites. Permit Classes • c ash, c h ecks, o r •

Queen-size Canopy I General's O f fi c e L og Bed $ 5 00. 1 Consumer Protec- • ho t l in e at I screw stripped, easy t ion fix. 541-550-6567 I 1-877-877-9392.

Rocker, smaller in size, blue upholstery. $25.

246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

p. -I

advertiser, you may I I call t h e Ore g onI

541-385-5809. Refrigerator, good cond, GE Profile white dryer, white, $95. Won't last large drum, works great, long! 541-526-5854 $100 obo. 541-475-6797

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Buy New...auy Local

Jewelers (Bidding ends Nov. 13, at Bpm) 253

Sony stereo component c abinet. $35. C ash only. 541-316-1265. 255

Computers T HE B U LLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systemsl software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are d efined as those who sell one computer. 257

Musical Instruments

Piano, Sternway Model 0 Baby Grand 19tt, gorgeous artist quality instrument w/great action 8 S t einway's warm, rich sound. Will adorn any living room, church or music studio perfectly. New retail $ 6 9,000. Sacrifice at $26,000 OBO, call 541-383-3150.

Technics piano k e yboard perfect cond. Was $1500 new; sell $425 obo. 541-388-2706 Misc. Items

You Can Bid On: One Cool Sculpting Treatment Central Oregon Dermatology (Bidding ends Nov. 13, at Bpm)

Easy, f1exible, and affordable ad packages are also available on our Web site. To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on "Place an ad" and follow these easy steps:

260

Buy New...auy Local

Advertise with a full-color photo in The Bulletin Classifieds and online.

Choose a category, choose a classification, and then select your ad package.

rite your ad and upload your Imw digital photo. Create your account with any major credit card. All ads appear in both print and online Please allow 24 hours for photo

processing before your ad appears in print and online.

Bid Nowl

www.sulletmsidnsuy.com

2 MORNINIJSTAR BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS csRIsIIIIN s[sssI Search the area's most 1-Year comprehensive listing of Middle School Tuition classified advertising... real estate to automotive, se esarg G osnreie lsrnth Cnesneedenalrr merchandise to sporting Buy New...auy Local goods. Bulletin Classifieds Over 30 Million Women You Can Bid On: S uffer F r o m Ha i r appear every day in the One Year Middle Loss! Do you? If So print or on line. School Tuition We Have a Solution! Morning Star Call 541-385-5809 CALL K E R ANIQUE Christian School www.bendbulletin.com TO FIND OUT MORE (Bidding ends 877-475-2521. Nov. 13, at Bpm) The Bulletin Seneg Crntrai Oregon rere faaa (PNDC)

To place your photo ad, visit Us online at www.bendbulletin.com or call with questions 541-385-5809

lassiflcds www.bendbulietin.com

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385

Misc. Items

Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers 541-389-6655 BUYING Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

BUYING &

SE L LING

All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, rounds, wedding sets, class rings, sterling silver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming, 541-382-9419.

COWGIRL CASH We buy Jewelry, Boots, Vintage Dresses & More. 924 Brooks St.

541-678-5162 www.getcowgirlcash.com GENERATE SOME EXCITEMENT IN YOUR NEIGBORHOOD.

Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 541-385-5809.

GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW!

Cut payments by up to half. Stop creditors from calling.

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Tools

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Highspeed Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps! (200x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW 8 G O F A ST! 1-888-718-21 62.

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Farmers Column • Wanted: Irrigated farm ground, under pivot irrigation, i n C e n tral OR. 541-419-2713

541-385-5800

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

Buy New./.auy Local

classaedObendbulletm.com

You Can Bid On: 1 Week Rental 331 Mini Excavator Bobcat of Central Oregon (Bidding ends Nov. 13, at 8pm)

The Bulletin ren ng Cent el 0 egn t t e tgta

Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

Instant Landscaping Co. 541-389-9663

265

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SUPER TOP SOIL

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You Can Bid On: $2500 Bathtub or Shower Makeover Gift Certificate Re-Bath of Central Oregon (Bidding ends Nov. 13, at 8pm)

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Ibl I

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Employment Opportunities

DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day! 541-385-5809. VIEW the

Classifieds at:

421

Schools & Training A IRLINES AR E

H IR-

Emergency Medical Technician

ING - Train for hands on Aviation Mainte- Jefferson County EMS Screened, soil 8 comCareer. FAA District has an openpost m i x ed , no nance p r ogram. ing for a full-time EMT rocks/clods. High hu- approved Financial aid if quali- position. JCEMSD, lom us level, exc. f o r fied - Housing avail- cated in Madras, Orflower beds, lawns, Call Aviation In- egon, is a 911 sergardens, straight able. of vice that provides ALS s creened to p s o i l . stitute Maintenance. ambulance coverage Bark. Clean fill. Deto a large rural comliver/you haul. 1-877-804-5293. munity. Closing date (PNDC) 541-548-3949. for applications is onNovember 23. 2012. TURN THE PAGE Call 541-475-7476 for For More Ads applications. The Bulletin Attn: archery hunters Food Service camped at L ookout ATTEND COL L E GE Waitresses, bartenders Mtn. just outside Prai- ONLINE from Home. and line cook for busy r ie City... t hey l e ft *Medical, *Business, country-style restausomething at camp, I in Redmond. Min. *Criminal Justice, rant found it and would like *Hospitality. Job 2 years exp. to return it. Call Dave placement assistance. Please send resume to 541-643-5990 Computer available. 1great8eat4u2©gmail .com F ound c a mera a n d Financial Aid if qualicharger unit, vicinity of fied. SCHEV authoCall VA Clinic and old C.O. I lzed. 866-688-7078 Audiology Clinic. www.CenturaOnline.c 541-382-1560 Found Chainsaw, call to identify: 210-749-9198

22' X 22' Stick Built

476

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om (PNDC) TRUCK SCHOOL www.llTR.net Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 E3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

K I W I Livestock Truck Driver I R A N Must have CDL,2yrs exp, L A T H progressive co., 401k, $50,000/yr, insurance E E NW only. 541-475-6681 S P R A C A P T Machinist A D A KEITH Mfg. Co. has an opening for a B U R G CNC Mac h i nist. S A K E Perform setup and operate a variety of M Mazak CNC lathes, i ncluding live t o ol M A G and fourth axis, to make prec i sion S K E L parts. Maintain reN I N 0 quired tooling supB R E A plies. Inspect parts and adjust programs C A S T and tools to conform to prints. Minimum 2 H years e x p erience S A F E CNC Lathe Set Up, with an emphasis on O N E B Mazak lathes and Mazak pr o g ram- A T T L ming software. Must P I C O b e able t o l if t 5 0 S C HW pounds. C o mpetitive wage and benefit package. Send cover letter and resume to: KEITH Mfg. Co. HumanResources, PO Box1, Madras, OR 97741 or fax to 541-475-2169

A T O P P L E D A I E L A D Y L A N Y J P E G T S O A V E A I N B L I T I M A S L A R W A I D E S E R T A E C R U E T I T H E B R E T A L A A P O T T T H E C H E E R O K A Z O N G W R I W O R D A R R O U E I E E S C Y T N E T H A I A S S O W S

Garage HiLine Homes (Bidding ends Nov. 13, at 8pm)

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction Medical Billing for busy 421 - Schools andTraining practice. Prior medical 454- Looking for Employment exp req'd; 16-30 hrs/ 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions week. Wage DOE. Fax 476 - EmploymentOpportunities resume to 541-317-1777 486 - IndependentPositions

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Central Oregon (in Bend). 476 Community College Remember.... dd your web a d Leather divan, chair, othas openings listed be- A Employment Found ring at Tumalo dress to your ad and toman $500. High-end low. Go to Falls trail head. Email: readers on The Opportunities wicker patio set, $500. https://jobs.cocc.edu gbquissell@ 1-888-387-9252 Bulletin' s web site Rocking chair, $75. Porto view details & apbendbroadband.com be able to click Security celain top table/4 chairs REDMOND Habitat ply online. H uman will 454 $135. Landscape tools, Resources, Metolius through automatically See our website for our RESTORE Lost man's gold Harley to your site. available Security poking down comforter, Building Supply Resale Davidson ring in area Looking for Employment Hall, 2600 NW Colsitions, along with the $75. Inflatable pontoon of Northside Bar 8 lege Way, Bend OR Quality at boat $295. Front load 42 reasons to join our 97701; Sales Consultant G rill on 10/25 . I have 30+ years exp in (541)383 LOW PRICES washer/dryer set $300. team! housekeeping & pet 541-497-0224. 7216. For 1242 S. Hwy 97 www.securityprosbend.com Titleist irons/bag $125. care. 541-388-2706 ROBBERSON h earing/speech i m 541-548-1406 Calloway driver/fairway REMEMBER: If you paired, Oregon Relay O aeeenagaoe Open to the public. 470 metals $25/ea. SS gas have lost an animal, Services number is grill $150, misc items. don't forget to check Robberson Ford Steel Buildings Domestic 8 7 -1-1. COCC is a n Call 520-232-3272 Pre-Owned Sales, The Humane Society Prices Reduced In-Home Positions AA/EO employer. in Bend 541-382-3537 home of Bend's best Wholesale/ Pfaff Model Quilt Expreswarranty, is seeking a Redmond, sions 4.0, l ike n ew, Factory offers On Will do housecleaning in Physical Science Lab 541-923-0882 top producing experidiscounted deals sewing, quilting, $1200 Terrebonne 8 Crooked Technician enced sales profesPrineville, Big 8 Small firm. 541-777-0101 River Ranch. Have Responsible for prepachasing products or l 541-447-7178; sional. We are locally Source¹ 1R9 openings Tues, Wed. ration and set up of services from out of B S olid cherry desk & OR Craft Cats, owned and recently i the area. Sending 866-609-4321 Thurs. 541-379-1741 lab equipment and chairs top, need re541-389-8420. won both the supplies for student ash, checks, o r done $5 0 0;Crosley 266 476 President's Award for i c credit i n f o rmation l ab experiments i n stereo stackable record customer service and Heating & Stoves Employment chemistry, p h ysical i may be subjected to changer AM/FM CD/ the Chamber of science, and biology FRAUD. Opportunities Cass, matching stand, Commerce Large NOTICE TO For more informacourses. Maintain in$385. 10k Btu window Business of the Year ADVERTISER ventory, prepare and tion about an adverA/C used 1 mo. $375; Since September 29, s afely d ispose o f We offerAward. i tiser you may call 45 rpm record coll. CAUTION READERS: competitive chemical s o l utions. the Oregon State over 1800 1950s-70s 1991, advertising for pay, and outstanding I Attorney General's Associates req + 1yr $2000. All prices firm, used woodstoves has Ads published in nEmbenefits including emOffice Co n s umerB cash only. A nytime been limited to modployment Opportuni- work exp . $ 2 ,443- ployee medical, denels which have been Protection hotline at l 541-316-1265. t ies" i n c lude e m - $2,908/mo. Closes tal, and supplemental c ertified by the O r I 1-877-877-9392. ployee and Nov 12 S TUDDED TIRE S , egon Department of insurance, vacation, i ndependent po s i 401k 8 profit sharing. 185/70 R14 F a lken Environmental QualLThe Bulletin Financial Aid tions. Ads for posiEuro Winter Model Clean driving record ity (DEQ) and the fedtions that require a fee Specialist required. HS4044, 4 for $125 eral E n v ironmental or upfront investment Serve as a resource for OBO. 541-390-7159. Protection A g e ncyW anted Use d F a r m must be stated. With financial i nformation Apply in person at Where can you find a (EPA) as having met Equipment 8 Machin- any independent job to students, faculty Robberson Ford The Bulletin Offers helping hand? emission stan- ery. Looking to buy, or opportunity, p l e ase and s t a ff . Ve r i fy, Pre-Owned Free Private PartyAds smoke From contractors to dards. A cer t ified consign of good used investigate • 3 lines - 3 days thor- document, and ana- Ask for Tony or Greg w oodstove may b e quality equipment. l yze F i nancial A i d 2770 N.E. 2nd Street, oughly. yard care, it's all here • Private Party Only identified by its certifiBend, OR 97701. awards. A c t as • Total of items adverDeschutes Valley in The Bulletin's cation label, which is backup to loan speUse extra caution when tised must equal $200 Robberson Ford is a Equipment "Call A Service permanently attached cialist. Assoc degree or Less applying for jobs ondrug free workplace. 541-548-8385 to the stove. The Bul1y r ex p . Professional" Directory ' u t t dg tn line and never pro- req + EOE. letin will no t k n ow• 3-ad limit for s a me vide personal infor- $2,440-$2,905/mo accept advertismation to any source Closes Nov 21 item advertised within ingly i ng for the s ale o f 3 months you may not have reAutomotive Sales uncertified searched and deemed Part-Time Instructors Call 541-385-5809 Good horse hay, barn woodstoves. New! Indigenous Fax 541-385-5802 stored, no rain, $225 to be reputable. Use Languages ASTART YOUR NEW CAREERA ton, and $8.25 bale. extreme caution when 267 Wanted- paying cash COCC is always lookDelivery av a i lable. r esponding to A N Y for Hi-fi audio & stuFuel 8 Wood ing for talented indiCentral Oregon's Largest Auto Group of New and online e m ployment 541-410-4495. dio equip. Mclntosh, v iduals to teac h Pre-owned automobiles, Sm olich H y u n dai ad from out-of-state. J BL, Marantz, D y Wanted: Irrigated farm part-time in a variety Store, is looking to fill positions within our expandWHEN BUYING naco, Heathkit, Sanground, under pivot ir- We suggest you call of disciplines. Check ing auto network. Smolich Motors is an industry riqation, i n C e n tral sui, Carver, NAD, etc. FIREWOOD... web site the State of Oregon our leader with 8 new car franchises and Central OR. 541-419-2713 Call 541-261-1808 https://jobs.cocc.edu. Oregon's finest choice of pre-owned vehicles. We Consumer Hotline at To avoid fraud, All positions pay $500 1-503-378-4320 offer the opportunity for you to achieve the levels The Bulletin Wheat Straw: Certified & 261 per load unit (1 LU = 1 of success and job satisfaction. We are looking for recommends payBedding Straw 8 Garden Medical Equipment class credit), with adFor Equal Opportunity highly motivated individuals to join our team of proment for Firewood Straw;Compost.546-6171 ditional perks. fessionals. You must have excellent verbal skills, L aws: Oregon B uonly upon delivery ATTENTION DIABETreau of Labor & Indisplay a professional and positive demeanor, sales and inspection. Looking for your ICS with M edicare. • A experience is helpful, but not necessary. We produstry, C i vil Rights Housekeeping cord is 128 cu. ft. next employee? Get a FREE talking 4' x 4' x 8' Division, World Mark E agle vide all of the tools you need to succeed, including meter and d i abetic • Receipts should Place a Bulletin 971-673-0764 Crest is taking applia professional training program that will give you testing supplies at NO include name, help wanted ad cation for a part time the knowledge and confidence to maximize your COST, plus F R EE phone, price and today and housekeeping posipotential. If you have any queshome delivery! Best tions, concerns or tion, some hotel rereach over kind of wood purof all, this meter elimi- chased. sort cleaning exp. We Provide: comments, contact: 60,000 readers nates painful finger • Firewood ads Classified Department preferred. Must be each week. Call MUST include spepricking! able to work weekThe Bulletin • Guaranteed Income While Training Your classified ad 888-739-7199. 541-385-5809 ends. Please c a ll • Paid Medical Insurance cies and cost per will also (PNDC) Tammy or Lisa at cord to better serve • 401K Retirement Plan appear on 541-923-3564. our customers. • Drug Free Work Environment Medical Alert for Sebendbulletin.com The Bulletin retnng Centrel Owgnn ttnte tgtu • Central Oregon's Largest New & niors - 24/7 monitorwhich currently Limited Energy ing. FREE Equipment. The Bulletin Pre-Owned Inventory receives over Serving CentralOregon sincetgtu Caregiver Technician'A' &'B' FREE Shipping. Na• $75,000 Annual Earning Potential 1.5 million page Prineville Senior care License Apprenticeship tionwide Ser v i ce. views every h ome l o oking f o r Open to accept $ 29.95/Month C A LL All Year Dependable month at no Caregiver for multiple apprenticeship applica- At Smolich Hyundai we are looking for sales proMedical Guardian To- Firewood: Split, Del. fessionals from all career fields. Previous automoextra cost. s hifts, part-time t o tions for employment Lod g epole, day 88 8 - 842-0760. Bend. tive sales experience is not required. What is refull-time. Bulletin Pass opportunities in Pine: 1 for $180 or 2 (PNDC) quired is a willingness to commit yourself to a criminal background Deschutes, Crook and Classifieds for $350. Cash, check rapidly growing industry, start your new career check. 541-447-5773. Grant Counties Get Results! o r credit card O K . now! Call 541-385-5809 541-420-3484. i Commercial/Office Caregivers Applications available or place your ad Experienced We will be holding interviews for 2 days only Equipment & Fixtures Dry Juniper Firewood Oct 29 thruNov 9, 2012 on-line at Part time & 24 h r s at WorkSource Oregon from 1pm —3pm on Tuesday and Wednesday, $200 per cord, split. bendbulletin.com caregivers. Home InNovember 6th and 7th at: File cabinets: letter size, 1/2 cords available. Employment Dept., stead Senior Care is Bend. Directions, call: locking, no dents or Immediate delivery! currently see k i ng 541-388-6070 Smolich Motors - Hyundai Store scratches, 4 - drawer, 541-408-6193 Caregivers to provide For info, call: $70, 2 drawer, $45. 2250 NE Hwy 20 Split, Dry in-home care to our 541-279-1543 541- 389-6167 Bend, OR 97701 Lod egole seniors. C andidates Minorities and females 54T-749-4025 $20%5 / ord, must be able to lift, are urged to apply. Get your Delivery included! FREE CHICKENS transfer, provide per541-923-6987, Iv msg. A VARIETY business sonal care 8 assist in Independent Contractor 541-923-5066 various home duties. 269 Alzheimer/ Dementia/ Gardening Supplies G ROW I N G ALS experience a needed. Must have & Equipment ability to pass backwith an ad in SE Bend Boarding ground checks 8 have Have Gravel, will Travel! The Bulletin's Cinders, topsoil, fill mate- $195/mo. Top Quality valid DL 8 insurance. Call A Service Training provided. Call rial, etc. Excavation & grass hay, pen/shelter. septicsystems. Abbas Over 1000 acres to ride 541-330-6400, or fax Professional" Construction cce¹7BB4o 541-419-3405 resume to: Directory Cal8541-548-6812 www.steelduststable.com 541-330-7362.

MOVING SALE

A R D S A W T H E M E S B H E O D S T A N M I L C E A K N D E A U R S E B T H E E O L S N T H E O Y U S T

Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933

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The Bulletin

FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528 - Loans andMortgages 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

Sewbeny

4A Habitat for Humanity' Newberry Habitat for Humanity is seeking applicants for the position of Executive Director, with offices in Sunriver, Oregon. The successful candidate must offer strong leadership qualities, excellent communications and public relations skills, and a demonstrated ability to interface effectively with priv ate d o nors a n d rep r esentatives o f grant-awarding organizations. Oversight of ongoing operations, financial management, staff development, and interaction with the Board of Directors of the Newberry Habitat are core responsibilities of the Executive Director. An understanding of and experience with the operation of n o n-profit organizations is h i ghly desirable. Compensation will be commensurate with the experience of the successful applicant. Interested applicants should email resume to ed I newberryhabitat.org

latino Services Specialist Redmond Public library &cplore las Posibi%dades! Are you involved in the Latino communities? Do you enjoy working in a team environment? It's a great chance to grow jn a fun environment and to make a difference in the lives of Latino children, teens, and adults. Part time. Bilingual skills required.

Deadline: 2:00 on November 15. Check http://www.dpls.us/

employmenLasp for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call 541-312-1025 for assistance. EOE

D BBC I I U y c s

! L IBP A

PU B L I C

V~ee c oe' OC

' DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

BEHAVIORAL HEALTHNURSE I or II (Public Health Nurse I or II) (2012-00061) Adult Treatment Team, Behavioral Health Division. On-call positions $20.05-$24.68 perhour.Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SUPERVISOR - Child & Family Programs (previously BH Specialist III, title change only) (2012-00023) — Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $4,851 - $6,517 per month for a 172.67 hour work month.DEADLINE DATEEXTENDED, OPENUNTIL FILLED.

INVESTIGATOR (201 2-00065) — 0istrict Attorney's Office. Half-time position $2,314 - $3,108 per month for an 86.34 hour work month.Deadline: SUNDAY,11/1 8/12. PEER SUPPORT SPECIALIST/WICBREASTFEEDING PEER COUNSE LOR (2012-00064) — Public Health Division. On-call position $11.20 — 15.31 per hour. Bilingual Spanish/English required. Deadline: SUNDAY, 11/18/12.

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER(201200024) — Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $6,303 — $8,626 per month for a 172.67 hour work month.Deadline: OPENUNTILFILLED. UTILIZATIONREVIEWSPECIALIST (2012-00049) — Health Services. Full-time position $4,627$6,216 per month for a172.67 hour work month. DEADLINEBATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTILFILLED TO APPLY ONLINEFOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.org/jobs Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553. Deschutes County p rovides r easonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

E4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

476

Gambling Too Much? Free, confidential help is available statewide.

Employment Opportunities

Independent Positions

Looking for your next Call 1-877-MY-LIMIT employee? to talk to a certified Place a Bulletin help counselor 24/7 or visit wanted ad today and 1877mylimit.org to reach over 60,000 chat live with a coun- readers each week. selor. We are not here Your classified ad to judge. We are here will also appear on to help. You can get bendbulletin.com your life back. which currently receives over 1.5 • • t t million page views every month at no extra cost. Meet singles right now! Bulletin Classifieds No paid o p erators, Get Results! just real people like Call 385-5809 you. Browse greetor place ings, exchange mesyour ad on-line at sages and c o nnect bendbulletin.com live. Try it free. Call

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Advertise V A CATION1550sq ft 3 bdrm 2 bath, Sales SPECIALS to 3 m il- W/D hkup, gas frplce, Circulation lion P acific N o rth- close to RHS, fenced yd westerners! 30 daily w/garden, 2-car garage. Promotions We are seeking a full newspapers, six $925. 541-604-4694 states. 25-word clastime Sales Rep to Just too many sified $525 for a 3-day join our successful Ca l l team of i n depen- a d. (916) collectibles? vis i t dent con t ractors. 2 88-6019 o r www.pnna.com/advert Must be goal o riSell them in ented, m o t ivated, ising pndc.cfm for the Nor t hwest The Bulletin Classifieds e nthusiastic, p e r - Pacific

v •

744

Open Houses

Open 12-3 Daily Con n ection. sonable, outgoing, 19151 Park (PNDC) optimistic and good 541-385-5809 Commons Dr. with people. Sales Extreme Value AdverShevlin Pines experience is pre646 Large Single Level tising! 30 Daily newsferred, positive attiShelley Griffin, papers $525/25-word Houses for tude required! Must Broker classified, 3-d a ys. have a valid driver's Rent General 541-280-3804 Reach 3 million Palicense, insured vecific Northwesterners. hicle and cell phone. PUBLISHER'S For more information We offer a complete NOTICE call (916) 288-6019 or training program, all All real estate adveremail: now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. tools and supplies tising in this newspaelizabeth@cnpa.com (PNDC) needed for success, per is subject to the for the Pacific Northgenerous commisair H o using A c t west Daily Connec- F sion, d a il y and which makes it illegal weekly bo n uses, tion. (PNDC) to a d v ertise "any cash incentives and SOCIAL S E C U RITY preference, limitation unlimited in c o me D ISABILITY disc r imination www.thegarnergroup.com BEN - or potential. Email rebased on race, color, EFITS. WIN or P ay sume to m i sterta- Nothing! Start Your religion, sex, handiC a/I 54 /-385-580 9 clmaster@aol.com Application In Under cap, familial status, Open 12-3 to r o m ot e o u r se rvice 60 Seconds. Call To- marital status or naThe Bulletin 2343 NW Frazer day! Contact Disabil- tional origin, or an inLn. i ty Group, I nc. L i - tention to make any IBuilding/Contracting La ndscapingNard Care such pre f e rence, NorthWest Crossing censed Attorneys & Lots of Space BBB Accredited. Call limitation or discrimiNOTICE: Oregon state nation." Familial staRob Davis, Broker Rmzce 888-782-4075. law req u ires any541-280-9589 tus includes children (PNDC) one who co n t racts Q MHEM@ under the age of 18 for construction work Zor/ftz gaa8rip living with parents or to be licensed with the Zacug g4 e /,. Looking for your legal cus t o dians, C onstruction Con next employee? pregnant women, and tractors Board (CCB). More Than Service Place a Bulletin help people securing cusA n active lice n se wanted ad today and Peace of Mind tody of children under means the contractor reach over 60,000 18. This newspaper i s bonded an d i n readers each week. 528 will not knowingly acFall Clean Up s ured. Ve r ify t h e Don't Your classified ad track it in an Winter cept any advertising Loans & Mortgages contractor's CCB will also appear on •Leaves for real estate which is c ense through t h e bendbulletin.com •Cones in violation of the law. www.thegarnergroup.tom WARNING CCB Cons u m er which currently re• Needles O ur r e aders ar e The Bulletin recomWebsite ceives over 1.5 mil• Pruning hereby informed that www.hirealicensedcontractoc mends you use caulion page views • Debris Hauling Com all dwellings advertion when you proOpen 12-3 every month at or call 503-378-4621. tised in this newspavide personal 61180 Hobart Pl. no extra cost. The Bulletin recomper are available on Gutter information to compaForest Meadows Bulletin Classifieds mends checking with an equal opportunity nies offering loans or Sparkling New Cleaning Get Results! Call the CCB prior to conbasis. To complain of credit, especially Erin Campbell, 385-5809 or place tracting with anyone. discrimination cal l those asking for adBroker your ad on-line at Compost Some other t r ades HUD t o l l-free at vance loan fees or 541-410-0872 bendbulletin.com also req u ire addi- Applications 1-800-877-0246. The companies from out of tional licenses and toll f re e t e l ephone Use Less Water state. If you have certifications. number for the hearconcerns or ques$$$ Save $$$ ing im p aired is tions, we suggest you Improve Soil 1-800-927-9275. consult your attorney Debris Removal or call CONSUMER 2013 Maintenance Do you have a house HOTLINE, Packages Available that you would like to 1-877-877-9392. " rent to own" t o a weekly, monthly, qualified buyer? If so, and BANK TURNED YOU give me a call. I have www.thegarnergroup.tom DOWN? Private party one time service several qualified cliwill loan on real esents who would like to tate equity. Credit, no EXPERIENCED Will Haul Away 630 "rent to own" a home problem, good equity 745 Commercial in Central O regon. is all you need. Call Rooms for Rent FREE & Residential Homes for Sale Call K e lly H o r ton, now. Oregon Land For Salvage t' Ca s cades Mortgage 388-4200. Furnishedquiet room for Broker, BANK OWNED HOMES! rent near downtown. Sotheby Int'n Realty Any Location Senior Discounts Ever Consider a ReFREE List w/Pics! 541-508-9163 No smoking or drugs. .r...Removsf 541-390-1466 verse Mortgage? At $350 incl. util. + $100 www.BendRepos.com Rented your propbend and beyond real estate Also Cleanups Same Day Response least 62 years old? dep. 541-815-9938 20967 yeoman, bend or erty? The Bulletin jatt Cfeanouts' ~ N OTICE: O R E G O N Stay in your home & Classifieds increase cash flow! NE Bend: private bath/enLandscape Contrac- Safe & Effective! Call try/patio; No Reserve internet/cbl svc; has an "After Hours" tors Law (ORS 671) Now for your FREE laundry. No Timed Online smkg. $575 Line. Call r equires a l l bus i AUCTION 541-383-2371 24 DVD! Ca l l Now incl utiis. 541-317-1879 nesses that advertise 888-785-5938. Ends Nov.14th hours to to p e rform L a n d- (PNDC) Studios 8 Kitchenettes Building t « Lot in Prongscape C o n struction Furnished room, TV w/ h orn S u b . 23 0 1 3 Domestic Services which inclu d es:LOCAL MONEyrWe buy cable, micro & fridge. 654 Canyon View Loop p lanting, deck s , secured trust deeds & Utils & l inens. New Selling to the Highest Professional houseHouses for Rent fences, arbors, note, some hard money owners. $145-$165/wk Bidder 28 Properties cleaning: 25 yrs. ex SE Bend w ater-features, a n d loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-1885 in 5-States! perience, references 541-382-3099 ext.13. installation, repair of www.corbettbottles.com Senior discounts! 634 20257 Knights Bridge irrigation systems to 208-377-5700 541-420-0366 573 Place, brand new be licensed with the Apt./Multiplex NE Bend deluxe 3 bdrm, 2yt bath, Landscape Contrac- Business Opportunities 1880 sq. ft. home. t ors B o a rd . Th i s Call a Pro $299 1st mo. rent!! * $1195. 541-350-2206 4-digit number is to be WARNING The Bulletin GET THEM BEFORE Whether you need a recommends that you included in all adverTHEY ARE GONE! 659 fence fixed, hedges i nvestigate ever y tisements which indi2 bdrm, 1 bath Houses for Rent cate the business has phase of investment trimmed or a house $530 8 $540 a bond, insurance and opportunities, e s pe- Carports & A/C included! Sunriver built, you'll find workers compensa- c ially t h os e fr o m Fox Hollow Apts. professional help in tion for their employ- out-of-state or offered (541) 383-3152 VILLAGE PROPERTIES ees. For your protec- by a p e rson doingCascade Rental Mgmt. Co Sunriver, Three Rivers, The Bulletin's "Call a tion call 503-378-5909 business out of a lo- *Upstairs only with lease La Pine. Great Service Professional' or use our website: cal motel or hotel. InSelection. Prices range 55+ Senior Housinq Directory o ff e rings www.lcb.state.or.us to vestment $425 - $2000/mo. 2 bath @$895 check license status must b e r e gistered 2 bdrm, View our full 541-385-5809 541-388- 1239. with the Oregon Debefore co n t racting inventory online at with th e b u s iness. partment of Finance. www.cascadiaproperI/illage-properties.com tymgmt.com Persons doing land- We suggest you con1 -066-931 - 1 061 Handyman scape m a intenance sult your attorney or Call for Specials! CONS U MER Limited numbers avail. 676 do not require a LCB call license. HOTLINE, ERIC REEVE Mobile/Mfd. Space 1,28 3bdrms 1-503-378-4320, w/d hookups, )8 HANDYP 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. • Space rent $180 mo. patios or decks. • Homes for rent SERVICES Mountain Glen A Classified ad is an $350 - $495 mo. 541-383-9313 EASY W A Y TO An Home /!. REACH over 3 million Professionally managed by • Large treed lots • J.D. Riverfront lots Commercial Repairs Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. Pacific Northwestern• Playground and Carpentry-Painting ers. $5 2 5 /25-word 636 Community Center Honey Do's. c lassified ad i n 3 0 SERVING CENTRAL OREGON to Thriftway Small or large jobs, Residential & Commercial daily newspapers for Apt./Multiplex NW Bend ••Next RVs Welcomed, 3-days. Call the Pano problem. SPRINKLER Senior Discount cific Northwest Daily 141 NW P o rtland, 2 Riverside Home Park 677 W. Main, BLOW-OUTS Connection Au work guaranteed. (916) bdrm, oak cabinets, DW, John Day, Oregon 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l W/S/G & c able paid, 54$-389-3361 a Snow Removal enzabeth@cnpa.com laundry facilities. $650, Call Lisa 541-575-1341 541-771-4463 u Sprinkler Repair for more info (PNDC) $500 dep. 541-617-1101 riversidemhp.jimdo.com Sonded - Insured a Back Flow Testtnd CCB¹149468 u Fall Clean up tv Weekly Mowing BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS a Senior Discounts MOTORCYCLE:Custom Harley Search the area's most Bonded and Insured comprehensive listing of Davidson 1997 Sportster 1200 XL. classified advertising... 5000 Miles. Lots of chrome. $10,000. 541-815%458 real estate to automotive, Lce¹ s759 Great ride, but noroomfor the softball merchandise to sporting team. Contact Cheryl at 000-0000. goods. Bulletin Classifieds USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! appear every day in the print or on line. YCLEtGently s Door-to-door selling with Call 541-385-5809 fast results! It's the easiest www.bendbulletin.com way in the world to sell.

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RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Housesfor 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

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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 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764 - Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land

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NOTICE All real estate advertised here in is subject to t h e F e deral F air H o using A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i m itations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for r ea l e state which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available

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Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an on an equal opportu- interesting Manner. Write nity basis. The Bulle- from the readers view - not 775 tin Classified the seller's. Convert the Manufactured/ facts into benefits. Show Mobile Homes Take care of the reader how the item will help them in someway. your investments FACTORY SPECIAL This with the help from New Home, 3 bdrm, advertising tip $48,900 finished brought to you by The Bulletin's on your site,541.548.5511 "Call A Service www.JandMHomes.com The Bulletin Ser ng Cenfrai Oregons nce 1903 Professional" Directory 762

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For Sale by Owner - 10+ acres, 7 irrigated, 2200+ sq.ft. updated home, oversized detached garage, 2 barns, fenced & cross-fenced, beautiful Servrng Central Oregon stnce 1903 settinq, turn-key propCall 541-385-5809 to erty, $525,000, Call for place your showing; Realtors welReal Estate ad. come: 541-318-1450

When buying a home, 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

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excellent condition, 6 disc CD, A/C, leather interior, great SUV for winter driving.

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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 2012 E5

Boats & Accessories B o ats & Accessories

oQ00 Snowmobiles

Motorhomes •

880

881

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

916

13' Smokercraft '85, Looking for your good cond., 15HP next employee? gas Evinrude + i YOURBOAT ... i Place a Bulletin help with o u r sp e c ial Minnkota 44 elec. wanted ad today and motor, fish finder, 2 I rates for selling your I reach over 60,000 readers each week. Econoline RV 1 989,Monaco Dynasty 2004, extra seats, trailer, ~ boat or watercraft! fully loaded, exc. cond, loaded, 3 slides, dieYour classified ad extra equip. $3200. / Place an ad in The will also appear on 35K m i. , R e duced sel, Reduced - now 541-388-9270 B ulletin w it h ou r / $17,950. 541-546-6133 $119,000, 5 4 1-923- bendbulletin.com / 3-month package / which currently re8572 or 541-749-0037

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Fifth Wheels eD

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MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $37,500.

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Diamond Reo Dump Truck 1 974, 12 -14 yard box, runs goodj $6900, 541-548-6812

S nowmobiles (2) o n 17' 1984 Chris Craft ~ which includes: ceives over 1.5 mil541-420-3250 CAN'T BEAT THIS! trailer, s n o wmobiles - Scorpion, 140 HP lion page views evLook before you n eed s o m e wor k inboard/outboard, 2 [ *5 lines of text and st g, •ery month at no buy, below market G K E AT Nuyya 297LK H i tch$1500. 541-312-9292 depth finders, trolla photo or up to 10 extra cost. Bulletin value! Size & mileHiker 2007, 3 slides, ing motor, full cover, f lines with no photo. .& C r Classifieds Get Reage DOES matter! j~ . 32' touring coach, left gtgge EZ - L oad t railer, *Free online ad at sults! Call 385-5809 Class A 32' HurriHyster H25E, runs kitchen, rear lounge, $3500 OBO. I bendbulletin.com cane by Four Winds, Southwind 35.5' Triton, or place your ad well, 2982 Hours, many extras, beautiful 541-382-3728. *Free pick up into 2007. 12,500 mi, all 2008,V10, 2 slides, Duon-line at c ond. inside & o u t , 1/3 interest in Colum$3500, call Snowmobile trailer ~ The Central Oregon ~ amenities, Ford V10, pont UV coat, 7500 mi. bendbulletin.com 541-749-0724 $34,499 OBO, Prinev- bia 400, located at 2002, 25-ft Interf Nickel ads. Ithr, cherry, slides, Bought new at ille. 541-447-5502 days Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. state & 3 sleds, Tick, Tock like new! New low & 541-447-1641 eves. $132,913; 882 Call 541-647-3718 $10,900. I Rates start at $46. I price, $54,900. asking $93,500. 541-480-8009 Fifth Wheels Tick, Tock... 541-548-5216 Call for details! Call 541-419-4212 541-385-5809 ...don't let time get 28' HR Alumascape 881 Gulfstream Sc e nic i'i < '.I 860 1998 with slider, very away. Hire a Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, Travel Trailers nice, clean. $6500. Motorcycles & Accessories LThe Bulleting Peterbilt 359 p o table Cummins 330 hp dieprofessional out Bend, 206-915-1412. water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 of The Bulletin's Big-Foot motorcycle lift, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp in. kitchen slide out, Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th 1/3 interest i n e w e l lGENERATE SOME exp ump, 4 - 3 hoses, ideal f o r Ha r l eys. "Call A Service wheel, 1 s lide, AC, equipped IFR Beech Bo- camlocks, citement in your neig- new tires, under cover, $ 2 5,000. $275. 541-788-4844 hwy. miles only,4 door TV,full awning, excel- nanza A36, new 10-550/ 541-820-3724 Professional" borhood. Plan a gaice lent shape, $23,900. prop, located KBDN. rage sale and don't f ridge/freezer CRAMPED FOR Directory today! maker, W/D combo, 541-350-8629 $65,000. 541-419-9510 forget to advertise in CASH? Pioneer Spirit 18CK, Interbath tub & classified! 385-5809. Use classified to sell 2007, used only 4x, AC, Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 Utility Trailers shower, 50 amp pro17' Seaswirl 1988 those items you no Executive Hangar by Carriage, 4 slidepane gen 8 m o re! electric tongue j ack, open bow, rebuilt longer need. at Bend Airport $8995. 541-389-7669 Servtng Central Oregonsince 1903 outs, inverter, satel$55,000. Call 541-385-5809 Chev V 6 e n g ine, (KBDN) lite sys, fireplace, 2 ',e 541-948-2310 ROUADigorgio 1971 60' wide x 50' deep, new uph o lstery, flat screen TVs. fridge, heater, propane Used out-drive $3900 obo. Bend. w/55' wide x 17' high Big Tex Landscap$60,000. & elec. lights, awning, 707-688-4523 parts - Mercury bi-fold door. Natural ing/ ATV Trailer, 541-480-3923 2 spares, extra insuPilgrim In t e rnational OMC rebuilt magas heat, office, bathdual axle flatbed, Harley Davidson Softlation for late season Hunter's Delight! Pack2005, 36' 5th Wheel, CHECK YOUR AD rine motors: 151 room. Parking for 6 7'x16', 7000 lb. Tail Deluxe 20 0 7, hunting/cold weather Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 age deal! 1988 WinFind exactly what $1595; 3.0 $1895; c ars. A djacent t o GVW, all steel, white/cobalt, w / pascamping, well maint, Fall price $ 2 1,865. nebago Super Chief, Frontage Rd; g reat $1400. senger kit, Vance & you are looking for in the 4.3 (1993), $1995. very roomy, sleeps 5, 541-312-4466 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t 541-389-0435 visibility for a viation 541-382-4115, or Hines muffler system reat f o r hu n t ing, CLASSIFIEDS shape; 1988 Bronco II bus 1jetjock@q com 541-280-7024. & kit, 1045 mi., exc. 2950, 541-410-6561 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K 541-948-2126 c ond, $19,9 9 9 , mostly towed miles, 541-389-9188. Please chec your ad 931 nice rig! $15,000 both. Watercraft on the first day it runs 541-382-3964, leave Harley Heritage Automotive Parts, to make sure it is corSoftail, 2003 16-ft wide-body canoe, msg. rect. Sometimes inService 8 Accessories $5,000+ in extras, hand-laid fiberglass, long see structions over the Regal Prowler AX6 Ex$2000 paint job, paddies 8 Stearns vests, Itasca Spirit Class C 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 phone are mis(4) 5-lug wheels w/LT235 30K mi. 1 owner, 2007, 20K miles, front Springdale 2005 27', 4' understood and an error treme Edition 38' '05, -75R15 mud terrain tires, Volvo Penta, 270HP, $350. 541-233-8944 4 slides,2 fireplaces, all For more information slide in dining/living area, entertainment center, low hrs., must see, occur in your ad. please call sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 Ifcan maple cabs, king bed/ ONLY 1 OWNERSHIP $200 cash 541-318-4577 all bells & whistles, this happens to your $15,000, 541-330-3939 2007 SeaDoo SHARE LEFT! 541-385-8090 bdrm separated w/slide extremely good con- obo. 541-408-3811 4 studded tires, ad, please contact us glass dr,loaded,always Economical flying in 2004 Waverunner, or 209-605-5537 rl rt ss dition, 2 s l ides, 2 the first day your ad excellent condition, your ow n C e s sna 225/75R-15, $160 obo jp 7p garaged,lived in only 3 HDTV's, $45,000 541-382-3456 LOW hours. Double appears and we will mo,brand new $54,000, 172/180 HP for only OBO. 541-447-5484 HD FAT BOY be happy to fix it trailer, lots of extras. still like new, $28,500, $ 10,000! Based a t 4 Studless winter trac20.5' 2004 Bayliner as soon as we can. 1996 $10,000 will deliver,see rvt.com, BDN. Call Gabe a t 205 Run About, 220 tion tires on wheels, If we can assist you, Completely rebuilt/ ad¹4957646 for pics. Professional Air! 541-719-8444 HP, V8, open bow, 225/60R-16, $350. please call us: Cory, 541-580-7334 customized, low ~5 41 388-001 9 • exc. cond., very fast 541-410-0886 Springdale 29' 2 0 07, 541 -385-5809 miles. Accepting ofeWaw/very low hours, Ads published in slide,Bunkhouse style, The Bulletin Classified fers. 541-548-4807 +g'e s .A lots of extras incl. tercraft" include: Kaysleeps 7-8, excellent tower, Bimini & ks, rafts and motorcondition, $ 1 6 900 HD Screaming Eagle custom trailer, Ized personal Jayco Seneca 2 007, 541-390-2504 Electra Glide 2005, $19,500. watercrafts. For 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy n 103 motor, two tone 541-389-1413 8'boatse please see 5 500 d i e sel, to y s candy teal, new tires, Class 870. hauler $130 , 000. 1 23K miles, CD player • 541-385-5809 541-389-2636. 0 Fleetwood Wilderness hydraulic clutch, exOe' 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, Look at: cellent condition. rear bdrm, fireplace, Highest offer takes it. 20.5' Seaswirl SpyBendhomes.com W/D hkup beaust 541-480-8080. for Complete Listings of Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 AC, der 1989 H.O. 302, weatherized, like tiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. Area Real Estate for Sale 29', Honda Elite 80 2001, 285 hrs., exc. cond., 541-815-2380 n ew, f u rnished 8 Motorhomes • 1400 mi., absolutely stored indoors for ready to go, incl Winelike new., comes w/ life $11,900 OBO. ard S a tellite dish, I 541-379-3530 Eeas carrying rack for 2" 26,995. 541-420-9964 receiver, ideal for use w/motorhome, $995, Ads published in the Call theBulletin ClassifiedDept. 541-546-6920 "Boats" classification K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 include: Speed, fish- ~p~ 541-385-5809or541-382-1811 slide, AC, TV, awning. Immaculate! ing, drift, canoe, Country Coach Intrigue Beaver NEW: tires, converter, Coach Marquis Softail Deluxe house and sail boats. 2002, 40' Tag axle. 40' 1987. New cover, Weekend Warrior Toy batteries. Hardly used. forratestoday! 2010, 805 miles, For all other types of 400hp Cummins Diepaint (2004), new Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, $15,500. 541-923-2595 Black Chameleon. watercraft, please see sel. tw o s l ide-outs. new (2007). Onan fuel station, exc cond. Need help fixing stuff? $17,000 Class 875. 4 1,000 miles, n e w inverter 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, sleeps 8, black/gray 541-385-5809 Call Don © tires & batteries. Most A Service Professional parked covered $35 000 i nterior, u se d 3X , Call 541-410-3823 options.$95,000 OBO find the help you need. obo. 541-419-9859 or $24,999. 541-678-5712 www.bendbulletin.com 541-280-2014 541-389-9188

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E6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN • s

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Buick Lucerne CXL 2009, $12,500, low low miles; 2000 Buick Century $2900. You'll BOATS & RVs AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION not find nicer Buicks 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 805 - Misc. Items One look's worth a Jeep Willys 1947,custom, thousand words. Call Nissan Sentra, 2012916Trucks and Heavy Equipment 850 - Snowmobiles small block Chevy, PS, Bob, 541-318-9999. 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 925 - Utility Trailers P'S, PB,'AC, & more! ' • L e al N o t c e s OD, mags+trailer. Swap for an appt. and take a Legal Notices • Legal Notices 927 - Automotive Trades 865 - ATVs for backhoe.No am calls drive in a 30 mpg. car $16,000. 541-788-0427 929 Automotive Wanted 870 - Boats & Accessories please. 541-389-6990 C adillac E l this decision or t he rative efforts of the LEGAL NOTICE Do r a d o 931 - Automotive Parts, Service F orest Service a p La Pine community, 875 - Watercraft Central Oregon 1 994, Total c r e am Jeep Wrangler X 2008, peal process, contact the Desc h u tes and Accessories Council On Aging 880 - Motorhomes unlimited, 4 dr., run- puff, body, paint, trunk Jeff Marszal, Envi- County C o m mis932- Antique and Classic Autos fCOCOA) as showroom, blue ning boards, premium 881 - Travel Trailers ronmental Coordina- s ioners an d th e 933 - Pickups leather, $1700 wheels Notice of 20 f2 wheels, hard top, very tor, at t h e P a u lina Congressional del882 - Fifth Wheels 935- Sport Utility Vehicles Annual Meeting of clean. Vin ¹ 5 72535. w/snow tires although Ranger District, 3160 egation. 885 - Canopies and Campers car has not been wet Porsche 911 1974, low 940 - Vans Members $24,999. NE T h ir d St r e et An info r mation mi., complete motor/ 890- RVsfor Rent in 8 years. On trip to 975 - Automobiles Prineville, OR 97754 package is a v ailS UB A R U . Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., trans. rebuild, tuned The Annual Meetor at (541) 416-6436. able on the internet suspension, int. & ext. ing of Members of 932 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend $5400, 541-593-4016. at:http://www.blm.go refurb., oil c o oling, LEGAL NOTICE the Central Oregon Antique & Pickups 877-266-3821 v/or/districts/prinevshows new in & out, IN THE C I RCUIT Council On Aging Cadillac Seville STS Dlr ¹0354 ille/plans/index.phpClassic Autos erf. m ech. c o n d. C OURT O F T H E ( COCOA) will b e 2003 - just finished or u po n r e quest uch more! STATE O F ORheld at the COCOA $4900 engine work from the Prineville Engine hoist, 2-ton caE GON FOR T H E Office, 3 7 3 NE by Certified GM me- $28,000 541-420-2715 Ford Ranchero District Office (541) pacity, made in USA, COUNTY OF DESGreenwood Avenue, International Fla t chanic. Has everyPORSCHE 914 1974, 416-6700. The BLM fold-up 3-position boom, 1979 CHUTES. I n th e B end, Oreg o n, Bed Pickup 1963, 1 thing but navigation. Roller (no engine), is accepting public $150. 541-504-8610 with 351 Cleveland Matter of the Estate t on dually, 4 s p d. Too many bells and lowered, full roll cage, Thursday, Novemcomments regardmodified engine. o f D E A N HER Four 185/70R studded ber 15, 2012 at 8:00 trans., great MPG, whistles to l i s t. 5-pt harnesses, racing project related Body is in B ERT HALE, D e tires on wheels, used . excellent could be exc. wood Lincoln Navigator 2005 bought a new one. ing seats, 911 dash & a.m. for the followissues until Novemcondition, ceased. Case No. great cond., 124k mi., $ 120 O BO . J e r ry ing purposes: hauler, runs great, $4900 instruments, d ecent b er 3 0, 2012 . $2500 obo. 1 2-PB-0103. NO 3 rows seats, DVD 541-382-0956. 541-420-1283 new brakes, $1950. shape, v e r y c o ol! 541-420-4677 TICE T O I N T ER- Comments may be player, $11,500 cash • For the Board to 541-419-5480. $1699. 541-678-3249 faxed NEED HOLIDAY $$$9 only. 541-475-3274 approve re v i sed ESTED P A RTIES. (541 -41 6-6798), We pay CASH for NOTICE IS bylaws Qo emailed Junk Cars & Trucks! Ford T-Bird 1966 CHECK YOUR AD ~ Toyota Camry'sr H EREBY GI V E N • For the m ember390 engine, power (blm or pr mail@bl Iso buying batteries & Please check your ad MorepixatBendbulletjncom t hat P atricia A n n 1984, $1200 obo; ship to elect Direcm.gov) or send to catalytic converters. everything, new on the first day it runs Meehan has been 1985 SOLD; t ors to s e rve f o r N issan Armada S E to make sure it is cor3050 NE Third St., Serving all of C.O.! paint, 54K original appointed personal three (3) year terms 2 007, 4 W D , a u t o , rect. Sometimes in1986 parts car, Prineville, OR miles, runs great, Call 541-408-1090 representative of the l eather, D VD , C D . s tructions over t h e excellent cond. in & $500. 97754. P l ease dia bove-entitled e s Studded tires on Chev C entral Ore g o n Vin¹700432. $14,788. RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L out. Asking $8,500. phone are misunderCall for details, tate. Al l p e rsons rect all comments to black rims 2 seasons. Council On Aging hemiV8, hd, auto, cruise, 541-480-3179 the attention of: La stood and an e rror 541-548-6592 h aving claim s S UB A R U . 265/70R -16, $100 (COCOA), a local am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. Pine Land ConveyStlllAICIIOPBRtlD COM can occur in your ad. against the estate 541-728-0799. non-profit dedicated 541-420-3634 /390-1285 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend If this happens to your ance Act. B e f ore a re r e q uired t o Toyota Corolla 2 004, to serving the needs including your adad, please contact us auto., loaded, orig. o f seniors in t h e The Bulletin 877-266-3821 present them with 935 the first day your ad owner, non smoker, tri-county region by dress, phone numDlr ¹0354 To Subscribe call vouchers attached, ber, e-mail address, Sport Utility Vehicles appears and we will exc. cond. $7000 firm to the undersigned 541-385-5800 or go to providing c o ngreor other p ersonal be happy to fix it as Prineville 503-358-8241 personal represengate and home dewww.bendbulletin.com identifying informas oon as w e c a n . tative at 1114 NW l ivered meals , tion in your comDeadlines are: Week- Toyotas: 1999 Avalon Studded winter radial GMC V~ton 1971, Only Kingston Ave. , in-home s e rvices, ment, you should be days 12:00 noon for 254k; 1996 Camry, tires (4) used part of 1 $1 9,700! Original low Bend, OR 9 7 701, educational opporaware that your ennext day, Sat. 11:00 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of season, P235/75R-15 mile, exceptional, 3rd within four months tunities and i nfortire comment - ina.m. for Sunday; Sat. miles left in these $325. 541-593-1268. after the date of first mation and referral Porsche Cayenne 2004, 12:00 for Monday. If cars. Price? You tell cluding your p e rp ublication of t h is services in order to Tires (4) LT265/70R17 Buick Enclave 2008 CXL 86k, immac, dealer we can assist you, me! I'd guess sonal ide n tifying notice, or the claims help keep seniors AWD, V-6, black, clean, maint'd, loaded, now on Ford 8-hole wheels $2000-$4000. information - may be call us: may be barred. All mechanicall y sound, 82k $17000. 503-459-1580 please i ndependent a n d 4 0% t r e ad , $ 4 0 0 . Your servant, Bob at made publicly avail541-385-5809 p ersons who s e miles. $21,995. active. 541 -480-9277 541-318-9999, no able at any t ime. The Bulletin Classified 1965, Exc. All original, rights may be a fCall 541-815-1216 Saturn Astra 2008 charge for looking. While you can ask LEGAL NOTICE Winter Tires 4 Bridge- 4-dr. sedan, in storfected by the pro30 mpg, hwy, 37k mi. Decision Notice us in your comment s tone 2 2 5/55 R 1 6 age last 15 yrs., 390 Chevy Suburban LTZ ceedings may ob$11,995 ¹0061406 t o w i thhold y o u r Have an item to And 95W on alloy rims, High C o m pression 2007, 4x4 , l e ather, tain additional Finding of No personal identifying like new, tire pres- engine, new tires 8 li- moonroof, ba c k up information from the sell quick? i nformation fro m Significant Impact sure monitors incl. c ense, reduced t o sensors, 3rd row seat, records of the court, Oregon If it's under public review, we Retail©$1900) $650. $2850, 541-410-3425. running boards, low the personal repreArrtoSource USDA - Forest Service cannot g u arantee n Bend 619-889-5422 mi., V in ¹ 22 8 9 19 sentative, or the atChrysler Sebring 2006 '500 you can place it in Ochoco 541-598-3750 National Forest torney for the perthat we will be able $28,988 932 aaaoregonautosource.com Fully loaded, exc.cond, The Bulletin to do so. The BLM Paulina Ranger District sonal very low miles (38k), © s U BA R U . Prineville, OR will hold an informaAntique 8 Classifieds for: representative, always garaged, Toyota 4 Runner Limt ional meeting i n Jonathan G. Classic Autos 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend i ted 2 0 0 5 , 4WD , transferable warranty District Ranger SanJohn Day during the B asham, 300 S W 877-266-3821 incl. $8600 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days moonroof, le a t her, comment p e r iod; d ra H e nning h a s Columbia St r e et, Dlr ¹0354 541-330-4087 Plymouth B a r racuda running boards, auto, '16 - 3 lines, 14 days m ade D ecision t o Suite 101, B e n d, contact the BLM for 1966, original car! 300 heated seats, v ery details on time and Tahoe LS 2001 (Private Party ads only) reauthorize grazing on OR 97702. DATED hp, 360 V8, center- Chevy Vin ¹ 0 37550. Ford Crown Vic. the Wind Creek Allotlocation. 4x4. 120K mi, Power clean. and first published 1921 Model T lines, (Original 273 $21,999. 1997 4 door, 127k, ment as part of the Tow Pkg, 3rd t his 28th d a y o f PUBLIC NOTICE Volkswagen Jetta SE, Delivery Truck eng 8 wheels incl.) seats, d rives, runs a n d Southside Allotments row s eating, e x tra © s UBA R U . looks great, extra October, 2012. PaThe Bend Park 8 Rec2008. 40,500 mi, Great 541-593-2597 Restored & Runs Project. The Decision tires, CD, privacy tinttricia Ann Meehan, reation District Board condition, FWD, ABS, set of winter tires on $9000. NE Hwy 20• Bend Notice and Finding of Personal PROJECT CARS: Chevy ing, upgraded rims. 2060877-266-3821 automatic, AC, moonR e p r e- of Directors will meet rims, only $3000. 541-389-8963 No Significant Impact 2-dr FB 1949 8 Chevy Fantastic cond. $7995 roof, CD/MP3 & much sentative, 1114 NW in a work session and 541-771-6500. at Dlr ¹0354 are available for reCoupe 1950 - rolling Contact Tim m more! $12,950 Kingston Ave. , regular busi n ess view at th e P aulina Bend, OR 97701. chassis's $1750 ea., 541-408-2393 for info 541-771-2312 meeting on WednesRanger Distr i ct, Chevy 4-dr 1949, com- or to view vehicle. d ay, November 7, Public Notice WHEN YOU SEE THIS Prineville, Or e gon. piete car, $1949; Ca- Dodge Durango SLT Infinity G35 Coupe Vans 2012, at the D istrict On August 10, 2012, Copies are available dillac Series 61 1950, 2 2004, B l a ck , 1 Office, 799 SW CoPresident O b a ma dr. hard top, complete 2006, 4x4, r u nning ~OO upon request. owner, no accidents, l umbia, Bend, O r prem i u m signed the La Pine w/spare front c l ip., b oard, manual trans., great egon. The work seswheels, 3rd row seat. Land C onveyance Chevy C-20 Pickup $3950, 541-382-7391 This decision is subcond., n a v igation, sion will begin at 5:30 On a classified ad Vin ¹138688. $9,999 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; 74K m i . , $ 6 2 00. ject to appeal pursu- Act (the Act), Public p.m. The board will go to Law 112-164, which DON'IMISS THIS © s U BA R U . auto 4-spd, 396, model ant to Forest Service Please call receive and r eview www.bendbulletin.com transfers (conveys) CST /all options, orig. r egulations 36 C F R 541-593-2321 or the draft of Chapter 5 to view additional t he ownership o f owner, $22,000, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Chevrolet G20 SportsVW Karman Ghia 215. Appeals may be email of the comprehensive photos of the item. about 910 acres of 541-923-6049 877-266-3821 man, 1993, exlnt cond, s ubmitted b y m a i l , 1970, good cond., johnmason2280@ plan amendment. A Dlr ¹0354 $4750. 541-362-5559 or gmail.com hand delivery, fac- public lands adminbusiness meeting will Chevy flatbed pickup new upholstery and istered by the Bu541-663-6046 simile, or e-mail. Apconvertible top. Looking for your be concluded begin1969, 3 2 7 en g i ne, GMC Y ukon D e nali reau of Land Manpeals must meet the $10,000. next employee? n ing at 7 : 0 0 p . m . $4000. 541-388-3029 Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT 2003, leather, moonagement (BLM) to 541-389-2636 content requirements Place a Bulletin help Chevy Astro Agenda items include 1 999, a u to., p e a rl roof, premium wheels, Deschutes County wanted ad today and of 36 C F R 2 1 5.14. consideration of conCargo Van 2001, w hite, very low m i . 3rd row. Very nice. Only individuals and and the City of La reach over 60,000 tract awards for the pw, pdl, great cond., $9500. 541-788-8218. Vin ¹128449. Pine. The lands will o rganizations tha t readers each week. Pine Nursery archibusiness car, well $13,999. submitted substantive be conveyed subYour classified ad tecture and engineermaint'd, regular oil ject to valid and exwill also appear on comments during the 4@)sUSUBARUOPSENDCOM BARU. ing, Miller's Landing changes, $4500. Vehicle? comment period may isting rights. bendbulletin.com Please call Chevy Wagon 1957, Call The Bulletin The Act t r ansfers grading, utilities and 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend which currently reappeal. Any appeal 541-633-5149 paving, P o n derosa 4-dr., complete, 877-266-3821 and place an ad tomust be postmarked three separate parVW Thing 1974, good ceives over 1.5 milPark restroom con$15,000 OBO, trades, cond. Extremely Rare! day! cels of land within Dlr ¹0354 lion page views o r received by t h e struction, c o n siderplease call Ask about our Chevy G-20 c u stom Regional F o r ester, and adjacent to the Only built in 1973 & every month at ation of adoption of a 541-420-5453. GMC Yukon XL 1500 "Whee/ Deal"! City of La Pine, in conversion travel van 1974. no extra cost. BulleUSDA Forest Service, $8,000. 2007, fees a n d c h a rges l e a t her, 4 1994 128k, 5.7L, rear for private party DesPacific Northwest Re- southern tin Classifieds Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe 541-389-2636 policy, and considerbucket seats, 3rd row elect. bed, 75% tires. a advertisers chutes Cou n t y. Get Results! Call g ion, ATTN: 15 7 0 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, ation of adoption of 933 seat, moonroof. Vin real beauty in & out! Appeals, 333 SW First P arcel A i s 15 0 385-5809 or place auto. trans, ps, air, p ark n ames. T h e ¹305958. $27,988 Travel in economy and a cres and will be Pickups A venue, P.O . B o x your ad on-line at frame on rebuild, reboard will convene as style and under $4000. conveyed for o ut3623, Portland, Orbendbulfetin.com 4@3SUBARU. painted original blue, L ocal C o ntract rec r eation, the egon 972 0 8-3623 door original blue interior, Chevy i/~-ton 1992, PS, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Bob, 541-318-9999 Review Board followopen space, or pubwithin 45 days of the original hub caps, exc. PB, AT, new plates, runs ing the business ses877-266-3821 lic parks, including a date of publication of chrome, asking $9000 grt, $1500. 541-923-4338 sion to hold a public rodeo ground. ParDlr ¹0354 this notice. The publior make offer. hearing pursuant to F350 2006 diesel 4 dr, cation date of this no- cel B i s a p proxi- O RS 279A & C t o 541-385-9350 4x4 dually, 63k mi., tice in the newspaper mately 750 a cres hear public testimony, $20k 541-777-0829 a nd will b e c o n of record, the Bend consider findings of Bulletin, is the exclu- veyed for a public fact and conclusion Hof sive means for calcu- sewer system. Parlaw to s upport exChrysler SD 4-Door lating the time to file cel C is 3.26 acres empting the construc1930, CD S Royal a nd will b e c o n an appeal. tion of the Ponderosa GMC Yukon XL S LT Standard, 8-cylinder, veyed for a public li2004, loaded w/facSkate Park p r oject body is good, needs brary, public park, or Appeals submitted via from competitive bidtory dvd, 3rd s eat, some r e s toration, Ford 250 XLT 1990, o pen space. A c fax should be sent to $7100. 541-280-6947 ding, through the use runs, taking bids, cording to the Act, if 6 yd. dump bed, (503) 808-2339. Apof the D e sign-Build 541-383-3888, the land is not used 139k, Auto, $5500. peals can b e f i l ed H onda C R V 200 5 , p rocess, and c o n 541-81 5-331 8 for the purposes de541-410-9997 electronically at: ap4WD, moonroof, alloy s ider a d option o f scribed above, the peals-pacificnorthwheels, v e ry clean. Resolution No. 347, to ownership shall, at west-regional-office iN Vin ¹027942. $12,888 Ford F250 2002 approve the findings. the discretion of the fs.fed.us. E l ectronic Supercab 7.3 diesel, Following the concluQ® s UBARU. appeals mus t be S ecretary o f th e 8UBhRUQPBIINDCOM s ion o f t h e L o c a l 130,000 miles, great Department of the submitted as part of shape with accesso- 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend C ontract Revi e w the e-mail message or Interior, revert to the ries. $14,900. B oard session t h e 877-266-3821 United States. as an attachment in 541-923-0231 day or Dlr ¹0354 board will convene an FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, plain text (.txt), Mi- The Act allows the executive ses s ion door panels w/flowers 541-923-2582 eves. crosoft Word (.doc), Secretary of Interior Hummer H2 2003, auto, pursuant t o ORS 8 hummingbirds, to include terms and rich text format (.rtf), 4X4, premium wheels, 192.660(2)(h) for the white soft top & hard c onditions i n t h e or portable document 3rd seat, leather, grill purpose of consulting top. Just reduced to format (.pdf). E-mails conveyance that are guard, lots of extras. with legal counsel reappropriate to pro$3,750. 541-317-9319 Ford F250 XLT 4x4 s ubmitted t o adVin ¹113566. garding current litigaor 541-647-8483 dresses other than the tect the interests of Lariat, 1990, r e d, $17,988. tion or litigation likely one listed above, or in the United States. 80K original miles, to be filed. The Noffh® SUBARU f ormats other t h an The City of La Pine 4" lift with 39's, well v ember 7, 2012 , ttiliv-xl".vq r»i'::!1' those listed, or con- will host a p u blic agenda and meeting maintained, $4000 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend meeting to a ccept taining viruses, will be 877-266-3821 obo. 541-419-5495 report is posted on the rejected. Th e office comments regardDlr ¹0354 district's website, hours for those sub- ing the need for adwww.bendparksanmitting ha n d -deliv- ditional terms and Ford Galaxie 500 1963, J eep L i berty 2 0 0 7 , drec.org. For m o re The 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, Nav., 4x4 , l e a ther, ered appeals are 8:00 conditions. information call meeting is s ched390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & am - 4:30 pm Monloaded. Moonroof. 541-389-7275. 6 pm, radio (orig),541-419-4989 Vin ¹646827. $13,988. day through Friday, ules fo r Thursday, Novemexcluding holidays. What are you Ford Mustang Coupe ©+ s U BARU. ber 8, 2012 at the 1966, original owner, Ford Ranger 1999, 4x4, looking for? La Pine City Hall. Contact Person V8, automatic, great 7 1K, X- c ab , X L T, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend You'li find it in For additional infor- The La Pine Land 877-266-3821 shape, $9000 OBO. a uto, 4 . 0L , $ 8 4 00 mation c o n cerning C onveyance A c t The Bulletin Ciassifieds Dlr ¹0354 530-515-8199 OBO. 541-388-0232 was first proposed in 2009 and is the result of the collabo541-385-5809 •

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A RE P U B L I C NOTICES I N P O R TA N T + An important premise upon which the principle of democracy is based is that information about government activities must be accessible in order for the electorate to make well-informed decisions. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility to citizens who want lo know more about government activities. Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin classifieds or go fowvvvv.bendbulletin.com and click on "Classified Ads"

The Bulletin

Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3, F5-6 Books, F4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

JOHN COSTA

Bulletin is pro-choice he Bulletin is a pro-choice newspaper, and sure to remain so. That's the simple truth, which is being challenged by a few readers because of our endorsement of Mitt Romney. "With this endorsement, the board's decision reverses a once long-held position of support for women's rights, including the right to abortion," one letter writer wrote. A notherreader wrote, "We are the parents of three grown daughters, one of whom is adopted. Therefore, our entire family has a strong belief in the sanctity of life. However, according to your candidate and the platform of your party, which by the way we find interesting that you chose not to address in your endorsement; they should not be trusted nor are they capable of making health care choicesthemselves." These are sincerely held views, but I don't think they stand on solid ground. The first writer makes an assumption, or rather a projection that has become an American habit, and just as likely the reason our political differences have an all-or-nothing quality about them. We mentioned nothing about abortion in our editorial, as the second writer observed, and yetthere is a presumption that having endorsed Romney, weaccept everything he and the GOP platform have uttered — lock, stock and barrel. I have met very few editorial writers overfive decades ofjournalism who agree 100 percent with all candidates they endorse. It's just not the way the system works for editorial writers or, I suspect for many voters. It's hard to imagine that there aren't some among the fine folks who voted for President Obama in 2008 who object to his relatively muscular anti-terrorism policies of drone strikes, defending in court aspects of the Patriot Act and leaving in operation the Guantanamo terrorist detention center. It's equally hard to imagine that all of President Clinton's supporters were thrilled with the Defense of Marriage Act or the Don't Ask, Don't Tell approach to gays in the military. Neither Obama nor Clinton can be called right wing, but if you looked at them through the singular prism of these issues, you could easily project a full political narrative that would completely distort their image. That's the same with most newspapers that publish endorsements. They tend to focus on the key issue or two in any race and endorse the person they think can do the most good. We endorsed Romney because we believe, as polls show most Americans do, that the economy, jobs, the debt and entitlement reform are not just the key issues. They are the overwhelmingissues. And, without repeating the endorsement, we think he'll do a better job at those. Do we agree with him on everything? No. No more than we agree on every issue with the Democrats we endorsed this year — Ted Wheeler for state treasurer and Ellen Rosenblum for attorney general of Oregon. But all things considered, we think they'll do the best job on the most important issues. Despite not mentioning it, we did think about abortion, but we think there is little chance that the fundamental law will change. Of course, nothing is guaranteed in American politics, especially on a volatile and divisive issue. But since Roe v. Wade was decided in 1973, we have had 23 years of Republicans in the White House and 16 years of Democrats. We have had multiple changes of control of the Congress — both House and Senate — and, by my count, 14 appointments to the Supreme Court, all but four by Republican presidents. And while there have been fights over aspects of the issue — such as viability, parental consent and funding — the basic right remains. As an editor, but also as a husband, father, father-in-law and grandfather, I'm happy that is true.

— John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaC<bendbulletin.com

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4"'.'=:4i":"t'!"~. ' CourtesyGary Reedfamily/ Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

:tl;".',;",;:Ma)r'fe'-5nd ,';-". Diana Reed pose for a photo in a happier moment. Diana Reed was one of the first people to die as a result of fungal !g .';:;,::-.'":::+enirtjitIs contracted from a tainted injection.

By Gary Reed • The Sacramento Bee

y brother maneuvers his elect-

~p',(t

ric wheelchair to the edge of his wife's hospice bed, takes her

p r a y ing, joking. We ' r e told it won't be much longer, but time passes. We tell stories of Diana's life, her

t , ,

-:.;;;,';4-j",. -': '::.(hand, struggles to lean forward and lays

antics. Laughs fill the room. Someone urges

his fore'head on her hand. Hesobs loudly. A h e r to let go; it's OK, let go. At the foot of the Wayne and Diana's close friends '„"~::,','j.;g '-;,'.'--".dozen,of ' be d , her stepmother prays. After looking out ':,"".":::',."'.:":.':-,;~:„,'-';-;;-(

,'.",~P g',:".'-:;' :,-'=,':and family fall silent. I lose it, and tears ',

the window at a blue sky with few clouds, a

'jipk"";;:,;-'".:!'; flow.

friend tells Diana it's a beautiful day to fly.

:::.:;j~I.'':':;'.,' When watching someone clo se toyou die, More time passes,more storiesrecounted. ,:emot:ions run the gamut. Crying, laughing, I

;I'

We l a ugh and then are silent.

As an editor at The Sacramento Bee and other newspapers, I've helped reporters write stories about high-profile family tragedies. This month, my family became one of those narratives. After suffering a stroke that left her in a coma for a week, my sister-in-law Diana died from a rare form of fungal meningitis caused by a tainted epidural steroid injection she received at a Nashville pain clinic. Diana was one of the first of 25 people to die in a nationwide

rial meningitis and was expected to go home in a few days. The news that she had 24 to 48 hours to live was hard to comprehend. How could that be? Diana was healthy, so full of life and energy. What wouldhappen to Wayne, who has been in a wheelchair for the last six years? Diana was his primary caregiver. For nearly two weeks, friends took turns sitting at Diana's bedside every day, every night — people who for years have been part of an

m eningitis outbreak that C O M M E NTARY has so far sickened more than 330 and scared 14,000 who received the shots in 18 states. When I flew to Nashville four weeks ago, I had no idea my family would be cast into the forefront of this breaking national news story — one that would bringreportersto Wayne's front door, television cameras outside Diana's memorial service, and interview requests from The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, CNN, NBC News, the local Nashville media and others. I got on a plane after being told Diana wasn't expected to live but a day or two. She had been in the hospital for what doctors said was either viral or bacte-

Meningitiscases The recent fungal meningitis outbreak linked to steroid medication that was given to as many as 14,000 patients has sickened more than 300. Statesthat may have 344cases receivedthesteroid 25 deaths

in c redible support group

for Diana and for Wayne, my older brother, who has lived for m ore than 20 years with a rare form of Lou Gehrig's disease, the same kind that afflicts physicist and author Stephen Hawking. For me it became a surrealtwo weeks, juggling grief and the loss of my sister-in-law with the national media attention. I had the urgetotalkwith reporters but also to preserve the privacy of family and close friends when they were most vulnerable. It was the most emotional and heartbreaking two weeks I have ever experienced. But I also wanted to get the story out. SeeMeningitis/F6

2 1

CASES BYSTATE Fla.....22 , Mich. ..82 Ohio ...13 Ga. .....1 , 'Minn. ... 9 Penn. ...1 Idaho ...1' ,N.H. ...11 S .C.. .. . 1 111...... . 1 ' ,N.J.....18 Te nn... 74 Ind.....44' ,N.Y...... 1 T exas ...1 Md.....19 , 'N.C. .... 2 ' Va. ....43 Source: U.S. Centers for Disease and Control

BOOKS INSIDE REHNQUIST: A critical look at former chief justice, F4

THRILLER Phantom' is

gripping and intricate,F4

DONOGHUE:Author's voyagers go 'Astray,'F4

ROMANCE:Lisa Plumley returns for Christmas,F4

F2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

e u e i n's en orsemen s

AN INDEPENDENT NEwsPAPEB

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BETsY Mceooc Gottoott Bcnctt

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Fditur in-Clnrf Editor of Edttorials

elow are The Bulletin's endorsements for the Nov. 6

election. The editorial board interviews candidates

only in contested races.

up'

Ballots must be returned to county clerks' offices by 8 p.m. on Election Day. To read the endorsements, go to

~jz

www.bendbulletin.com/endorsements. Federal • President: Mitt Romney • Representative District 2: Greg Walden

State • Secretary of State: Knute Buehler • Treasurer: Ted Wheeler • Attorney General: Ellen Rosenblum • Labor Commissioner: Bruce Starr • Supreme Court Justice: Nena Cook • Court of Appeals Judge: Tim Volpert • State Senate District 27: Tim

Knopp • State Representative District 54: Jason Conger • State Representative District 55: Mike McLane • State Representative District 59: John Huffman • Measure 77, disaster declaration: Yes • Measure 78, grammatical changes: Yes • Measure 79, prohibit real estate transfer tax: No • Measure 80, legalize marijuana: No • Measure 81, prohibit gillnets: No •Measure 82,permit casinos:N o • Measure 83, permit Wood Village casino: No •M easure 84, phase out estatetax: Yes

))

•Measure 85,redirectcorporate kicker: No

Crook County • County Judge/administrator: Mike McCabe • Prineville City Council: Jason Beebe, Jason Carr, Gail Merritt

Deschutes County • Deschutes County Circuit Court

Judge: Beth Bagley • Deschutes County Commissioner: Alan Unger • Bend City Council Seat I: Victor Chudowsky • Bend City Council Seat 2: Ed McCoy • Bend City Council Seat 3: Kathie Eckman • Bend City Council Seat 4: Jim Clinton • Bend Park & Recreation District bond: Yes • Redmond City Council: Joseph Centanni, Anne Graham, Camden

King • Sisters City Council: Catherine Childress, Lon Kellstrom, McKibben Womack, • Sisters annexation: Yes •La Pine Mayor: K en Mulenex

Jefferson County • Madras pool bond: Yes

Time to get out and vote ith just a few days left until the election, Central O r egonians have missed the opportunity to mail their ballots in. From now on, you'll have to drive to a drop-off spot before 8 p.m. Tuesday if you want your vote to be counted. So far, turnout has been good, if not spectacular. By midweek, almost 44 percent of Crook County residents had returned ballots; 42 percent of Jefferson County ballotshad been returned, and 37 percent of those in Deschutes County were back in the county's clerk'soffice. M eanwhile, fo r t h os e s t i l l mulling their choices, a quick reminder or two: All three counties have listed their ballot drop sites on their websites. The Crook County listing is especially handy because it includes a link to a Google map showing where each drop site is. While hours of operation vary from site to site, all will be open until 8 p.m. on Election Day. Voters will find that some candidates are running unopposed, and the temptation may be to pass those races by. That would be a mistake. In Deschutes County, for ex-

'I/

ample, Sheriff L a rr y B l anton seeks re-election unopposed. If you like the job Blanton has done so far, go ahead and vote for him. Though unlikely, a would-be opponent could mount a successful write-in campaign and win if Blanton supporters failed to mark their ballots. Then there are the races that have received little public attention, among them the Deschutes Soil 8 Wat e r Co n servation District's election of new board members. Most of us pay little attention to the district. In reality it does good things in these parts, including assisting homeowners in reducing fuel loads around their houses and providing a manure exchange that links those with too much manure to those who need it for gardens and the like. In the process, local waterways are protectedfrom contamination by the animal waste. Those interested in the board should contact the district office. Surely many of us will heave a sigh of relief Wednesday morning when the election is over and the campaigning stops. Meanwhile, however, your vote is important. Don't let it go to waste.

M Nickel's Worth

(more letters Page F3, F5)

Vandals disregard rights

and firefighters like myself are paid too much after retiring on the PERS This an open letter to the vandals system, but I don't think the system who removed my O b ama/Biden will ever be overhauled or changed sign by trespassing on my property because the people who w o uld in Tumalo. have that kind of authority to make Your behavior is indicative of: those changes are under the system 1. An intelligence level on the evo- themselves. I don't think PERS is the only syslutionary scale equal to that of the first critters to emerge from the pri- tem that needs changing. Look at mordial ooze; lots of federal jobs — postal workers, 2. Courage on a par with that of BLM employees, Forest Service, etc. the men in white robes and pointed Then we have the ones who receive hoods who rode under the cover of the big bucks, the politicians, connight to commit their deprivations; gressmen, senators, etc. They are in and the position to give themselves in3. A blatant disregard for my creasingwages and retirement and First Amendment rights under the they do so. U.S. Constitution that guarantee However, if Barack Obama and to all our citizens the right of free Joe Biden are re-elected and they expression. continue sending this country down The aforementioned illegal act the well-known toilet, we won't have further reinforces my belief that I anything to worry about. am supporting the right candidate Charles L. Kelley for U. S. president, Barack Obama. Powell Butte Margaret Marshall Bend Enlightenment needed

titude to express them aloud. Prejudices are the most corrosive elements influencing human attitudes. Hatred gives a person internal permission to abandon reason and facts, relying instead upon emotions and the influence of propagandists who manipulate us based on irrational arguments and false premises. It worked for the Nazis and the Taisei Yokusdankai, it works for the Taliban, and it appears to be working in the U.S. electorate. It works well in low-information societies, which the U.S. is becoming. This, if nothing else, should inspire us to improve our schools, to graduate citizens who will base their votes on facts and reason. If this doesn't happen, the future of our country is, indeed, at stake, and the outlook is not optimistic. One can only hope that we'll undergo our own enlightenment. William R. Walker Redmond

PERS problem is politicians

Well, I'm confused. My entire adult life I have assumed that all the successful businesses I saw were the result of someone working hard and spending long, hard days to make the business a success. Now President Obama says that someone else built all those businesses. Here's where the confusion comes in. I attended high school (C average), had a bunch of different jobs (worked when I had to and showed up sober most days), invested my

There has been an "outcry" recently about PERS and how it is so unfair to the taxpayers and that the cost is increasing so much each year. I retired under PERS after being in the Portland fire service for 30 years. I will be the first to agree that the PERS system should be thrown out and redone within reason. When it was first established it was a fair system, but then the legislators, politicians and judges and even the governor putthemselves on the money train, making it what it now is, which in my mind is a completely unfair system insomuch as it allows some of the people hundreds of thousands of dollars each year. I feel that even teachers, police

Recent written opinions of the president are increasinglyirrational. He's been called "a communist," "a Marxist" and he apparently "should be impeached"; "the sky will fall if we re-elect this guy." In the March 10 Economist, the Lexington column described the writer's travels in the U.S. In Tennessee, heasked the proprietor's opinion of the president; the response was a racist epithet. Although this Pleistocene-epoch remark s eems extreme, looking at rhetoric from these past weeks make me wonder if this attitude is at the core of the most scurrilous statements regarding the president. North of the Mason-Dixon Line, many are believed to harbor the same racial attitudes as do many in the South, but lack the intestinal for-

Build me a business

money (good whiskey and fishing trips) — all in all a productive, hardworking existence. Here's my question. Why didn't someone build me a business?Surely I am as deserving as anyone else.

Gary Montgomery Bend

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Romney and Ryan offer few details to back up claims I By Arthur Lezin he governor maintains corporations are people. If so, The Bulletin will have to retake Civics 101 based onitsendorsement ofthe governor — long on assertions and short on facts. The e d itorial c h a rges

President Barack Obama l N My with advancing his liberal

agenda (the dreaded "L" word) and ramming through the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. At the same time, he is responsible for a range of failures: He failed to addressthe problem of excessive regulation; he failed, most critically, to create new jobs and bring down the unemployment rate; and he failed to face fiscal reality. Overall, he resorted to "class warfare" in an effort to sell his policies to the nation.

Gov. Mitt Romney, by contrast, understands the economy and how jobs arecreated in a free enterprise system. He has demonstrated an ability to w ork across the aisle,and he is a problem solver, focusing on results. Theeditorialoffers fewfacts ordetails to back up these assertions.

regulations and oversight was a major factor in the collapse of the financial sector. Passage of the financial reform act, despite determined Republican opposition, should go a long way to minimize the severity of a recurrence. On the job front, administration policies (the stimulus, andguarantees to the QEW J ust stating them doesn't auto industry) have resulted in a steady, make it so. Also, a number of albeit slow growth in jobs since shortly issues critical to supportingor after Obama took office. Further, his rejecting each of the candidates are no- proposal toutilize unemployed workers where to be found in the editorial. and historically low interest rates to reFirst, some relevant facts. Enact- pair and upgrade aging infrastructure ment of the Affordable Care Act is was rejected by Republicans in both the most significant expansion of the House and Senate. It was called "Dead social safety net since Medicare was on Arrival" and no hearings, much less passed. With regard to government a vote, have been held. regulation, Republican dogma is that The editorial may be right in claimunnecessary rules and standards are ingthatthe governorhas the necessary holding back theeconomy. A more skills to grow the economy. Still, his widely held belief is that the lack of extremely successful years in capital

equity were designed to create profits, not jobs. And his much vaunted ability to work with Democrats as governor of Massachusetts is tempered by the factthat there were a record number of vetoes by the governor of legislative initiatives. And a record number were overridden. Mitt Romney 2002: "I think people realize that I'm not a partisan Republican, that I'm someone who is moderateand my views are progressive." Backing up this claim, he ran for governor as a strong supporter of abortion rights, gay rights, cap and trade (climate change), progressive taxation, and gun control. He signed a ban on assault weapons. Perhaps themost egregious omission in the editorial is a defense of the Romney/Ryan budget — what we know and what we don't know. Chang-

es in entitlements are in order. What is not so evident (the Romney budget) is that Medicare will have to be replaced with a voucher reimbursement for services, and Medicaid — the most efficient part of our health care delivery system — slashed (e.g., transferred to the states). The governor may understand the economy, but it appears he does not understand the plight of the disadvantaged when it comes to health care. "They can always go to the emergency room," he declared. Which Romney will show up on Inauguration Day? The Massachusetts pragmatist (on full display recently), or the president-elect beholden to the "legitimate rape" wing of his party. If for no other reason than the appointment of Supreme Court justices, this is a risk the nation cannot take. — Arthur Lezin lives in Bend.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

IN MY VIEW

Democrac By Richard Belzer ired of the lying and dist ortions? Sorry, but i t won't end o n E l ection Day. Y es, election s eason i s drawing to a close. If you are like me, you are growing tired of the constant lying and distortionswe have seen over the past few months. Unfortunately, the lying is not going to stop once the election is over. And the simple reason isthat our representatives in Congress do not dare tell us the truth. Why not? Do you really think any of these people want to c ome r ight out and say, "We're really not w orking for y ou; w e w o r k for those who really control whether or not we win or lose elections — huge corporations and the wealthiest 0.1 percent of American citizens." But wait a m i nute. Don't our votes elect these people to serve on our behalf in Congress? Don't we decide who shall stay in office and who shall depart? Don't we live in a democracy? The answer to these questions is that we live in a "theoretical democracy." Yes, our votes do count, but the reality is that overwhelm-

U 0

ies, cas

and revenue increases in order to address this problem. Yet a solid block in Congress stands firm that tax increases for anyone are off the table. Returning to the tax code in place during the Clinton years solutions. They provide supe- when we operated with a balrior health care to all of their anced budget is completely off citizens and spend a l ower the table and non-negotiable. percentage of both their GDP Congress knows it can solve and government budgets than the deficit problem for us and do we. our children, but it refuses to Yet even with an abundance do it. of examples of how this can And who are the beneficiabe accomplished, we continue ries behind this obstructionto have a haphazard health ism? I'msure you can guess. care system that is not only Is there a s o lution t h at expensive but leaves millions w ould actually p ermit t h e out. Why can't Congress solve citizens of this country to take this problem when many oth- back Congress from the huge ers have'? There is simply too corporations and individuals much money arrayed against of vast wealth? The Supreme a solution that even vaguely Court's Citizens United deciresembles those in other in- sion has actually made things dustrialized nations. worse. and there is no change What about deficit reduc- forthcoming from them. Limtion? Every t im e C ongress iting each congressman and c omes up a g ainst a h a r d senator to a single term would deadline, they kick the can work, but can you imagine down the road; another hard the enormous lobbying redeadlinefaces us atthe end of sources that would be arrayed this year with potentially dire against such a constitutional consequencesifan agreement amendment? isn't reached. Every bipartisan I hate to ever admit defeat, committee that has looked at but it's looking like "We the this problem has found that it people" are sunk. will take both spending cuts — Richard Belzer livesin Bend.

Congress knows it can solve the deficit problem for us and our children, but it refuses to do it. ing money dropped into a particular race can almost always be counted on to swing our votes (and the ultimate decision) one way or the other. Political ads running over and over again can paint lies as the plain truth and will sway voters accordingly. So Congress operates via a form of l egalized bribery where those able to contribute the most to political campaigns have enormous influence and the rest of us live with the consequences. In a sense, it is almost worse than bribery as it is the threat of big money coming in against them that really keeps our congressmen and senators in line. (These are legal threats, of course.) So how does this all work for us? Examples of Congress' inability to solve problems on our behalf abound. Here are a

couple: All of the other industrialized nations have been able to establish effective health care systems via an assortment of

GOP platform is step backward By Anne Philibeu his is written to all wom-

en of childbearing age

who have not yet mailed in your ballot. I would like you to understand what a vote for Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan and Greg Walden will bring. During my nursing career I took care of women who died from their illegal abortions. And contradicting some horrendous statements made by Republicans lately, I have also cared forchildren who were pregnant as a result of incest and women who died as aresultoftheirpregnancy. In the days before Roe vs. Wade, wealthy women could go to Europe or Puerto Rico and have a safe abortion. A poor woman who found herself pregnant and unable to have the baby had few choices. You cannot legislate morality. People have sex, and there is little anyone can do about it. We can't go back to those days. Women were amazed when Todd Akin, a Republican state

representative i n M i s souri, Walden and Ryan voted yes stated that women who were on HR3. "legitimately" raped couldn't Ryan's view is essentially get pregnant because their that rape is just another manbody hadsome magical way ner of conception. to shut things down. He atJust recently, a Republican tributed this theory to "some candidate stated that pregdoctors." nancy thatresults from rape It may surprise you to know is an act of God. The horror this was theorized by doctors of these statements leaves me in Nazi concentration camps. breathless. S tarving women w ere u n Y ou don't h ave t o h a v e able to conceive. The fact that been a rape victim to know around 30,000 women who how horribly offensive both are raped become pregnant of these statements are. Apevery year apparently doesn't parently, they are oblivious to count. what happens to a woman's Akin and Ryan supported body during pregnancy. The a bill (HR 3) that only victims fetus is not just a thing you of "forcible rape" would qualcarry inyour uterus for nine ifyfor federally funded abor- months. tions. "Forcible rape" isn't deThe idea that every kick fined in the criminal code. So a nd movement of t h a t f e acts of rape that don't involve tus would be a constant reovert violence like a woman minder of the horrific act is who is drugged or has a limunconscionable. ited mental capacity, or vicA Republican congressman tims of statutory rape, like a recently stated that women 13-year-old girl impregnated don't die f r o m p r egnancy. by an older man or victims According tothe Centers for of incest if they're older than Disease Control, "Each year, 18 would be on their own. 300 to 500 pregnancy-related

d eaths are reported in t h e United States." The Republican leaders of the current, 112th Congress have declared passing antichoice legislation a "top priority." I can find no evidence that Walden sponsored any of the 40 bills passed by the Republican Congress that restricted women's rights, but he did vote for them. R omney ha s s t ated h e has no plans for any antiabortion legislation; he also told M i k e H u c k abee t h at he supports an amendment that states, "Life begins with conception." This would not only make abortion under any circumstance illegal, it would also outlaw many forms of contraception and in-vitro fertilization. This amendment is part of the Republican platform. So please think before you vote. We can'tgo back again to the days of coat hangers and carbolic acid. — Anne Philibenis a retired nurse who livesin Bend.

Choose the party of fiscal discipline By Paul deWitt he American Re// public will endure, until politicians realize they can bribe the people with their own money." — Alexis de Tocqueville The United States is about to elect as its next president someone who will redirect the country onto a path of fiscal solvency, or re-elect a man who will guide the c ountry further down t h e road to fiscal ruin. The question is whether more people can be bribed into voting for the party that promises unabated governm ent handouts t han t h e number who are alarmed by the unconstrained growth in government spending and national debt under Barack Obama and want tochange the direction of the country before it is too late. National polls have been moving in Mitt Romney's direction since the first debate but reflect a large core of supportfor four more years of the Obama administration. Obviously the tactics of the Obama election machine, combined with the aid and assistance of a compliant mainstream media that does little to hide its enthusiasm for an Obama victory, are working to advance the goal of a second term for the president. The fact that t his election is not a blowout win for Republicans says as much about the attention span of the average voter as it does the efforts of th e O bama machine and their f riends in the media to achieve his re-election. A Republican president with the same questionable background an d a s sociations — and engaged in the same failed stewardship of the economy and f oreign policy as Obama — would have been excoriated by the media. What is more troubling is that so many Americans are uninformed on the issues of the day, including a segment inelegantly described by Romney as the "47 percent" who will likely vote for Obama because o f t h ei r d e p endence o n government. We are living through a period of crisis in both domestic and foreign policy. It is imperative that we elect someone with t h e b a c kground, experience, philoso-

Obama not the right choice

M Nickel's Worth

By Liudsay Stevens do love my country. I fought for it once and would do so again. But I will not be voting for President Obama or the Democratsbecause I fear the direction he is taking our country. 1. The president and his allies are all about centralized planning and control, and to me, this is the opposite of the basis on which our nation was founded. Centralized p lanning and control requires the a ccumulation of m o r e a n d more power and centralizing that power in the hands of just a few so that control can b e maintained. Should w e plan all activities according to some blueprint that forces society to conform to some vision created by an individual or board? Or, shouldwe create conditions that allow the knowledge and ability and talent of the individual to decide how best to plan for his own future? Freedom of choice means that if we are not satisfied with what we receive, we are free to turn elsewhere and choose an alternative. But if our government acts as a monopoly, deciding for us how we should behave and what we should do — dictating how our economy will be managed — we lose that freedom of choice. 2. President Obama h as shown that he has little respect for the rule of law. The rule of law means that the government is bound by rules

Viewers see reality that favors Romney

If our government

acts as a monopoly, deciding for us how we should behave and what we should do — dictating how our economy will

be managed — we lose that freedom of choice.

for those in society that need it. But the president is fond of quoting Abraham Lincoln as a source of his inspiration to be president. I would submit the following quote for him to follow: "You cannot bring about

prosperity by discouraging thrift. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You cannot help the

wage-earner by pulling down the wage-payer. You cannot further the b r otherhood of

man by encouraging class hatred. You cannot help the poor that are fixed and announced by destroying the rich. You publicly in advance so that in- cannot keep out of trouble by dividuals in society can then spending more than you earn. know w it h s ome c ertainty You cannot build character how the coercive powers of and courageby doing forthem government will be exercised what they could and should do and can act accordingly. The for themselves." government has become an As president, Obama has entity that discriminates be- tried to do all of these things tween various elements of the that Lincoln said "you cannot" economy or segments of the do and expect success. Obama population to th e exclusion does notoffer a bigger pie so of others rather than an en- that you can have more. He tity dedicated to helping indionly offersto give one person viduals grow and prosper and a smaller slice so that another succeed. can have a bigger one. What 3 . My f i nal f ear i s t h a t is needed are conditions that Obama wants to guarantee will allow the entire pie to bethe security of some, equality come bigger so that each of us of life to all, and would take gets alarger piece by reaching from some to give to others our own maximum potential in order to make that happen. as we define it. Life does not come with any These are the things that guarantees. In a nation such have defined Obama's presias America has become, there dency so far, and I do not see is no reason whatever that our him changing that in a second government should not pro- term. So, no, I will not be votvide for a minimum security ing for Obama. of food, shelter and clothing — Lindsay Stevens lives in Bend.

that the general stature of the United States has diminished around the world unThe t h re e p r e sidential der Obama's watch and that debates ex posed B a r ack we "can't kill our way" out of Obama and Mitt Romney to the situation we are in. an unprecedented number Unlike Obama i n 2 0 08, of viewers who got to see Romney has proven that he each candidate u n filtered has the credentials to lead and without the typical bias t his country. I w il l d o m y of ABC, CBS, NBC and The part to give him the chance. New York Times. As a result, Please join me. viewers learned the reality Al Phillips of who and what Romney Prineville really is. They learned the same about Obama. Clearly Letters disrespect Romney gained the most. President Obama The results of O b ama's p olicies t h ese p as t f o u r I have been reading political opinions in The Bulletin years, while not totally void of positive gains, don't stand for some time. I am surprised up under close scrutiny — a that the overwhelming mafact that w a s h i g hlighted jority of those letters seem time and again to any view- to have the primary objecer with an open mind. And tive of smearing President fact-checking subsequentto Obama. Recently a w r i t er the rhetoric of the debates, encouraged us to "get rid of with neither candidate be- this fool." ing fully a c curate, favors Disrespect for a president Romney nicely as well. Of has never been so blatant, particular note during the nor has the lack of rational third debate was Obama's discourse. If n othing else, incorrect c h a r acterization mustn't the office be respectof Romney's position on the ed? I hold this quaint notion of "country first." bankruptcy issue regarding General Motors. On election night of 2008, I believe that most votI marveled at what a great ers are above the petty fray stride forward ou r n a tion that is all too prevalent. For had made. That same eveinstance, most folks would ning, however, the Repubagree that Romney was ac- lican l e adership h u d dled curate when he r eminded to crystallize a strategy of Obama that attacking him limiting the president to one was not a f o r eign p olicy term, not b y g r o oming a strategy. Romney was also qualified challenger for the correct when he pointed out next election, but by conspir-

phy and judgment to guide t he country t h rough t h i s troubled time and restore a sense of confidence in the economy and our ability to deal with f r iends and enemies abroad. For the election to be decided based on the assurance by Obama and the Democrats that a vote for them will guarantee government assistance to those who have come to rely on it threatens to undermine the entire basis on which the country was founded. "Mediscare" tactics used by Democratsin every election since 1980, with seniors being told that Republicans will destroy Medicare "as we know it" by replacing it with a "voucher," seem to be working again. Democrats demagogue any attempts by Republicans like Paul Ryan to introduce measures designed to deal with entitlement spending, yet the party of the president offers no alternative. The fact is that continued inattention to the imminent insolvency of g o vernment e ntitlement programs w i l l guarantee that those programs will cease to exist "as we know them" and that those entering the workforce and even those approaching middle age will not have Social Security or Medicare in retirement. The country will have long since been unable to fund those programs through deficit spending that relies on the willingness of countries like China to buy U.S. government debt. In addition, inflation driven by irresponsible fiscal and monetary policy will erode the fixed incomes upon which so many seniors

depend. It is time for Americans to ask themselves whether the party that promises continued government largesse is preferable to one that proposes fiscal discipline and reasonable means for controlling th e u n sustainable growth in entitlement programs. Are we willing to be bribed by more government

spending and promises of handouts or will we entrust the future of the country to a leadership team that understands the critical issues that must be addressed, even if that means some degree ofpersonal sacrifice? — Paul deWitt lives in Bend.

ing to block any legislation favored by him and to seize upon every opportunity to embarrass him. This objective, above all else, essentially "fiddling while Rome was burning," has held the country hostage. What a strategy — thwart the president at every turn, then blame him for failure. Why such opposition to this president, in fact outr ight hatred? A r a r e i n stance of truth and honesty s urfaced recently at a p o litical rally whose attendees sported shirts emblazoned with "Put White Back in the White House." Despite its repugnancy, it was oddly refreshing. If only there could be a widespread outbreak of candor. Whatever happens on Nov. 6 will not erase the fact that America elected a black president; in that much I take comfort. Patrick Martin Bend

Think hard before voting this year In 1986, when Ronald Reagan was p r esident, Libya killed Americans. He bombed their leader's house. Libya was quiet for almost 25 years. Then somebody bowed and

apologized. Think long and hard before you vote for president this year.

Gladys Biglor Bend

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

Editor's note: Publishers Weekly's best-sellers list will return next week.

Intricate

plotting makes up 'Phantom' "Phantom"

by Jo Nesbo (Knopf,$25.95) By jessica Garrison Los Angeles Times

Jo Nesbo, whose crime thrillers have sold more than 10 million copies in Europe and the United States, has been anointed as the latest king of Scandinavian noir, the heir to the addictive, page-turning t h rone l e ft vacant by the death of Stieg Larsson. But r e ading his books in Los Angephantom Nesbs les brings to mind a different archet ypal n o i r f igure: M i chael Connelly's tortured L APD d e tective H a r r y Bosch. Nesbo's detective, who is featured in nine of his 16 books, including his latest, "Phantom," is also named Harry. Harry Hole. Like Bosch, Hole is an obsessive, depr e ssive, combative, hard-drinking genius who views his city through bleak eyes even as he sacrifices his own sanity and relationships to save it. His city is Oslo. Not the bright, social welfare state with the beneficent king; no, this Oslo is a dark and

decaying place, haunted by its Nazi past, where drug addicts a n d mu r d erers roam with impunity and the police force is too corrupt or politicized or stupid to do anything about it. In previous books, Hole spent his time fighting to save the police bureaucracy from itself, even as he raced around the city trying to track down diabolical killersbeforethey struck again. By the time "Phantom" begins, Hole has retired from the Oslo police department and moved to Hong Kong to try to sober up. But of course, he comes back. Oleg, the son of his one true love — a woman, it goes without saying, that Hole has left because of his own demons — is in jail for murder. Hole wants to find out whether the boy really did it, and whether there is more to the story. Because he is Harry Hole, he turns up in a linen suit and goes straight to a seedy hotel in a rundown part of town, where his interaction with the desk clerk is part comedy, part e x i stential crisis. Asked to fill in his date of birth on a r egistration form, Hole muses: "He had always liked fixed routines, discipline, order. So why had his life been chaos instead, such self-destruction and a series of broken relationships between dark periods of intoxication? The blank boxes looked up at him questioningly, but they were too small for the answers they required." There are some readers who will feel such prose itself amounts to a petty crime. But even many of them will be helpless in the face of Nesbo's brilliant, breakneck plotting. No matter how desperate things get, there is always also time for a l i t tle romance. At one point, following a knife fight as various pursuers close around him, Hole closes his own neck wound with duct tape and then heads off to a fancy hotel for a rendezvous with a doomed love.

A CRITICAL LOOK AT WILLIAM REHNQUIST

C ie 'usticewas orce u, an soist is io ra "The Partisan: The Life of William Rehnquist" by John A. Jenkins

(Public Affairs, g8.99) By jim Newton Los Angeles Times

C hief J u s tice Wi l l i a m Rehnquist was a curious man. He could be courtly and gracious, elegant in argument and a brilliant advocate. He also was a ferocious adversary, a relentless conservative and, as John A. Jenkins makes clear in his new biography, a determined partisan. One sample of his paradox: Rehnquist was a r e spected leader of the court, appreciated even by those whose politics he abhorred, and yet he secured his position in part by perjuring himself at his confirmation

hearing. From beforehe came to the court, Rehnquist was a provocative, pugilistic conservative. As a young man, he relished challenging seemingly settled

ideas: He defended a hanging judge and the vigilance committees that substituted for conventional police in Gold Rush San Francisco. He followed the misguided scholarship of his Stanford mentor, Charles Fairman, who postulated that the 14th Amendment, which promises all Americans the equal protection of the law, meant something other than what it said. Rehnquist fired off selfsatisfied letters to the editor, did his best to keep Latinos from voting in Arizona, annoyed Justice Robert Jackson, for whom he clerked, and argued for thepreservation

of school segregation when Brown v. Board of Education c ame before t h e court. H e also w o r e f lashy suits a n d bright ties, and he puzzled more traditional conservatives, including Richard Nixon, who a ppointed Rehnquist to t h e court despite his reservations about nominating a man he thought "dressed like a clown" and his desire to score political points by nominating someone who was not a Protestant. "Get him baptized and castrated," the vulgar Nixon suggested to Attorney General John Mitchell. "No, they don't do that. I mean, they circumcise. No, that's the Jews." Jenkins captures all that in his new book about Rehnquist, an account that will infuriate Rehnquist's many defenders and irritate more than a few of his critics. Less afullbiography than an extended essay with a point to make, "The Partisan" doggedly — though somewhat selectively — chronicles the life of one of the court's most important modern justices. A veteran magazine journalist who has won acclaim for hiscoverage of the court, Jenkins makes no attempt at evenhandedness. He o pens with a synopsis of Rehnquist's judicial philosophy that Jenkins describes as "nihilistic at its core, disrespectful of precedent and dismissive of social, economic, and political institutions that did not comport with his black-and-white view of the world." And what about Rehnquist's character? "Infatuated with his own genius, he spoke his mind, cast his votes and damned his critics." I'm no Rehnquist fan, but I found myself feeling defensive of him by the end of the introduction. Jenkins backs up many of those harsh judgments. He quotes the young Rehnquist's immature paeans to free enterprise, hi s m e an-spirited clashes with Justice Thurgood Marshall and his embarrassing attempts to publish a noveL The most damning insight into R e hnquist's i n t egrity appears here, too, though it has been reported for years. While clerking for Jackson, Rehnquist wrote a memo ar-

The Associated Press file photo

Chief Justice William Rehnquist, pictured in 2003, is the focus of a new biography called "The Partisan: The Life of William Rehnquist" by John A. Jenkins. guing in favor of maintaining school segregation and upholding Plessy v. Ferguson, which held that "separate but equal" racial arrangementsrail cars in the case of Plessy, schools in Brown — fulfilled the 14th Amendment's command that all Americans receive the equal protection of the laws. "I realize that it is a n unpopular a n d unhumanitarian position, for which I have been excoriated by 'liberal'colleagues, but I think Plessy v. Ferguson was right and should bere-affirmed," Rehnquist wrote. Q uestioned a b o u t it at his confirmation hearings, Rehnquist said he had written the memo in Jackson's voice under instructions to present the strongest case for Plessy. Witnesses contradicted him, and the language of the memo — Jackson would never havecomplained about "liberal" colleagues; he was a liberal — make it clear that Rehnquist lied. Jenkins relays that episode confusingly, scattering details of it across many chapters, but it's appropriately a part of his indictment. As befits his investigative mission, Jenkins delivers up a few new details. Rehnquist's health troubles late in life were well known, but Jenkins produces FBIdocuments toverify that the chief justice in the early 1980s was addicted to painkillers. "Justice REHNQUIST," the FBI interview summary notes, "has begun to express

bizarre ideas and outrageous thoughts" including his belief that the CIA was plotting against him and that he could hear voices in the hall outside

his hospital room laying plans to harm him. The notion of a drug-addicted, delusional chief justice is alarming indeed. A nd yet, even a s J e n kins builds his case against Rehnquist, he undermines it by minimizing or ignoring evidence that cuts the other way. To cite just one example: Central to Jenkins' thesis is that Rehnquist was cast in stone, that herefused to reconsider positions that he developed as a young man and brought with him to the court. That's certainly often the case, and Rehnquist was intellectually stubborn. "You equate change with growth?" a dumbfounded Rehnquist once asked. But he did reconsider some views, most notably in the area of the Miranda case, which Rehnquistdeplored for years but then upheld in 2000, concluding that it had become so enmeshed in American law and society that it would be improper to overrule it. Far from an act of nihilism, that was a nod to the complexity of evolving social institutions, precisely the sort of thing that Jenkins argues Rehnquist was incapable of. That does damage to "The Partisan," but much remains that is worth reading and con-

sidering, especially today, as voters contemplate the alternative futures of the court that Barack Obama and Mitt Romney offer.

tl gg)IAC

TH E

Characters go'Astray' in Donoghue'sstories "Astray"

York confronts her own alienation in a culture that doesn't understand her. In"Last Supper at Brown's," By Mike Fischer a slave and his master's wife Milwauhee Journal Sentinel contemplate a new life. In "Onward," a young woman In hernovel"Room," Emma Donoghue let us see the world longsfora chanceto startover from the vantage point of a — away from the hypocritical little boy in an 11-by-11-foot world of Victorian England, room. In the stories gathered in which she was forced into in "Astray," Donoghue busts prostitution after she and her loose, returning to her roots brother were orphaned. in historical fiction by going Each of these stories conforth into the wider world. firms Donoghue's observaDonoghue'sfellowtravelers tion, in an illuminating Afare voyagers who, between terword, that migrants are 1639 and 1968, left the world often strangers in the land they knew for undiscovered they leave as well as the one countries from which they they seek - "strays," to use neverreturned. Each of their her word, who cross legal, rastories is introduced by a date cial and sexual boundaries as and locale and followed by a well as geographic ones. brief snippet, ranging from a Not all of Donoghue's charfew lines to a few paragraphs, acterscan handle thefreedom in which Donoghue grounds their adventures make posher flights of fancy in the his- sible. In the middle and final tory inspiring them. sections of "Astray," men and In the initial section of women trying on new identi"Astray," each such fl ight tiesoften retreatin fear. i nvolves an e scape f r om A Creole in a ntebellum confinements which has nar- Louisiana locks herself in her rowed t h eir p r o tagonists' room and pines for France. "The water turned to ice on choices. In the first, an elephant and my cheeks," a stern New Enghis keeper leave London's zoo, land Puritan tells us, upon bound for new adventures in finally realizing why he has America. In another, a Jewish been such a killjoy — and how woman in 18th-century New much living it has cost him. by Emma Donoghue (Little, Brown and Co., $25.99)

Tis the seasonagain in Plumle s latest "Together for Christmas"

negative. And even though he doesn't ascribe to the ro(Zebra, $6.99) mance hero stereotype, he's still likeable enough. He's By Lezli e Patterson just comes up a bit short in McClatchy-Tribune News Service the macho-hero world. Lisa Plumley takes readers For one thing, his job as a back to Kismet, Mich., for a troubleshooterfor pampered third Christmas and sets up celebrities isn't very hero-ish. another love story (or three) Second, his very childish in the Christmas-embracing encounter with an old childtown that is "like a freaking hood friend turned nemesis Christmas card come to life," just puts him in a place he a place with "bucolic, over- never really leaves. He's charming, handsome the-top holiday jollity" that was "like a Norman Rock- and fun. He's just missing the well painting crossed with ruggedness and macho that a Bing Crosby song dosed makes heroes great. with a big handful of silvery Interestingly enough, howtinsel and hung with candy ever, that really doesn't spoil canes." the book, mostly because Or at least that is h ow Kristen, his true love, is the hero Casey, a self-described p erfect complement to hi s Scrooge, describes the town character. Also, there really aren't any other really macho on his arrival. Plumley has a d e f i nite men (except for brief visits knack for providing readers from some past characters) with "holiday jollity" mixed to compare him to. with romance. Her blend of Speaking of past characquirky characters who find ters ... themselves in quirky situReaders will get very brief ations make for endearing glimpses of p a s t K i s met stories. characters, Reno ("Home for The story is charming, the the Holidays") and Reid and heroine is smart, strong and Karina (" Holiday Af f a ir.") capable, the support cast en- Also, Damon and Nastasha, dearingly odd and the two from Plumley's recent "Melt sidelove stories are bonuses. Into You" play a fun role in Casey, the hero, is the only this story. by Lisa Plumley

2012 Literary Festival Guest Authors

Nov.

NATURE OF WORDS

Fiction Ayad Akhtar Jean Auel Brian Doyle Nonfiction Tracy Daugherty Thor Hanson MichaelMeade Poetry Sherwin Bitsui Kevin Gordon Aimee Nezhukumatathil Paisley Rekdal

Tickets & Info: www.thenatureofwords.org The 2012 Literary Festival is supported by many generous sponsors including

I lCascades(+(®,,.... ..,„....

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN F S

IN MY VIEw

What a socialist

would really do O By Michael McGinnis nce again someone is calling Obama a socialist. It insults me every time I hear it. You see, I am a socialist, and Obama isn't even close. In fact he is every bit as much a capitalist as is Romney. Allow me to give you an idea of what I would be attempting if I, as a socialist, were in the White House. But first, let me give you a disclaimer. As with any political system, there are different forms of socialism. There are some socialists who would feel my plans would go too far; others would think that they don't go far enough. Let me begin by saying that I believe that government-run organizations are neither more nor less efficiently run than private organizations, so I don't have a problem with allowing the government to run things. Since, in fact, "We the People" are the government, if we pay attention to reality and not the hype, these government organizations could be run far better than private ones. Here are some of the things I would d o a s a s o c ialist president: I would make education free from cradleto grave. Science has shown that the mind does not mature until we are in our 20s. Most of us know someone who skated through high school believing that they really didn't need to work harder only to find, in maturity, that they should have. Give these people a chance to go back and take the courses that would help them. Open schools at night so that those who work can get classes. If someone is showing promise in a field, allow them to pursue that to the highest level they can. In the long run it would be best for our nation. I would have health care for all. In this country, most of the talk about health care is actually talk about insurance. Yes, paying for the system is important, but our talking about it should start with the health of the people. We know what it means to be healthy and our healthcare system should represent that notion. We should have a national single-payer health system that is based first

You see, I am a

socialist, and Obama isn't even close. In fact he is every bit as much a capitalist as is

Romney. on prevention, then on care. No one should make a profit off the miseries of others. I would nationalize all the oil, natural gas and coal industries. The resources they are taking from the ground belong to all of us. As is, the carbon industries are getting those resourcesfor a pittance, then making a h uge profit off them as well as getting government subsidies. By nationalizing t hese i ndustries I would also be able to begin cutting back on their use, thus h elping to slow d ow n a n d eventually reverse the global warming that is going to destroy our p l anet. (Because those in power of those industries are capitalists, they don't care about anything except profit. If global warming is a side effect, so be it.) As fo r r e v ersing g l obal warming, I would use monies from those carbon industries to give incentives and monetary aid to states, counties, cities and individuals who would like to build their own wind farms or solarpanel farms. I realize that the amount of money would eventually start to fall as we lower the use of those carbon industries, but by then we won't need as much. One of the greatest fears of our Founding Fathers was that of a large standing army. I know that the world is a much more dangerous place than it was then, but there is no need to spend more on defense than the next 16 countries combined. I would cut our military by at least half and bring all military home. There are more things that I would do, but space here is limited. Hopefully, you see why I, as a socialist, am insulted wheneveryou callObama one. — Michael McGinnis lives in Madras.

M 1Vickel's Worth Substandard effort

De m ocracy at risk

Liberal ideas on welfare and entitlements benefit not only the recipient but also the politician touting the program. The more people politicians can get receiving free handouts, the more likely they are to get reelected. Quite a deal. But not for someone like me who is middle class, works and pays taxes. Some entitled r e cipients have nicer phones, gadgets and clothes than I do. They can afford morning lattes or energy drinks while I have to save to just make it at the end of the month. Moreover, every time the state raises minimum wage, those making less than I do get closer to what I make while my dollar buys less. This happens even though I am an educated professional. If our schools were to adopt the language of the Democratic Party, teachers would not hand out grades based on merit. They would instead take the As and give some of the percentage to the Fs. Over time, this would diminish incentive and continually lower the average. In the real world, teachers actually reward excellence and punish poor performance with a grading system. It seems so obvious to me — liberal politicians want to punish economic success and reward substandard effort. This strategy might win votes, but it won't improve our economy and it isn't fair to those who work hard for their money. At what point will the few who are compelled to fund the many, stop doing so? How much longer can our economy keep giving to those who don't produce? Kent Wieber La pine

I can't agree more with Stan Stieben's Oct. 13 In My View piece. He addressed precisely what voters should be focus-

ing on. To have a man in the White House who hates what this country stands for is one of the biggest mistakes the voters of this country have ever made. I pray that voters understand it better this time around. When exiting the final session of the Continental Congress, they were asked by a citizen whatthey had done. One of the Founding Fathers purportedly said, "We have given you a republic — now see if you can keep it." They knew back then that straight-up democracies don't work. The following statement has been attributed to Alexander Tyler who was a Scottish history professor in the 1700s: "A democracy is always temporary in nature: It simply cannot exist as a permanent form of government. A democracy will continue to exist up until the voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury. From that moment on, the majority will always vote for the candidates who promise the most benefits from the public treasury. The result being every democracy will finally collapse due to loose fis-

cal policy, (which is) always followed by a dictatorship." Obama has spent a trillion more dollars than we take in every year since he has been in office. If the debt crisis plus the above quote doesn't cause you great concern before you vote for the next president, I guess nothing will. Steve Hill Bend

a ma as aie t B y Nancy Kirkland am not making the same mistake I made in 2008. I have had enough of the "hope and change" candidate, Barack Obama. Idon't have any more hope that he can turn the economy around, and I have had enough of his changes. I suspect that others reading this have also had

bad as his record on immigration reform. I especially don't like being lied to about his latest debacle, the Benghazi, Libya, embassy situation. Where does the buck stop, anyway? Of Obama's staggering 506 campaign promises, he has kept 122, or 24 percent. The Dream Act, apath to citizenship for illegal immigrants, died in enough. the Democrat-controlled SenPresident Obama refuses ate. He deplored former lobbyto acknowledge that we are at ists serving in the White House, war, through no fault of our promised it would end, and it own, worldwide, with an ex- didn't. No president can keep tremist movement that wants all of his promises, but 506? Americans dead. I don't want Can you r emember t he war any more than you do, number of failed loan guarbut it exists. These are diffi- antees to alternative energy cult times, but extremists don't companies who then w ent want peace. He simply is not bankrupt? I can't — too many. commander-in-chief materiaL Research and development beUnfortunately, we are "stuck" longs in the private sector, not with extremists. in the bloated bureaucracy of He has apologized to many the federal government. countriesfor our free speech, Admit it. Obama has tried our Christian heritage, and and failed. And now we have just about anything else that a candidate of substance who definesour great country. His has a lifetime of experience in record on the economy is as the real world of business.

In 2000, national debt was estimated at $6 trillion, in 2008 it stood at $10 trillion. In 2012, it was $16 trillion. We cannot keep borrowing and spending. How will it ever get reduced, let alone paid off? It currently works out t o $ 100,000 per person. Believe your eyes at the gas pump and the grocery store, my fellow citizens. Do we really want more of this'? Did you know that the "Making Work Pay" tax credit ($800 in 2009 and 2010) has expired'? Did you know that the payroll tax cut has not been extended? Bottom line, your taxes will go up in 2013 if he continues. This is the "middle class tax cut" he brags about — the so-called $3,600 per personfigure.It's gone. Did you know that 19,000 of the 24,000 miles of "pipeline" this administration added was only for natural gas to existing homes and businesses'? Where's the increased gasoline productionhe speaks of? Le t's increasegas production, lower

•

gasoline prices, lower debt, and then see what the private sector has done with alternative energy sources. In 2008, crude oil w as $32per barrel,now ittops $95 perbarrel.We are all suffering at the pump with a 200 percent increase in gasoline pricesin four years.I ask you,

do gas prices go up or down in a recovering economy? In 2008there were 32million on food stamps; now we have 47 million. The unemployment rate hasn't lessened. The Keystone Pipeline was vetoed, remember? Why didn't he jump at the chance for 100,000 or more permanent jobs'? I, too, want our environment to be clean, but I also want jobs for Americans. See a pattern you don't like? Me,too. We are about to vote in the most important election in our history. Think long and intelligently before you cast your vote. America, as we know it, may very soon be a memory. — Nancy Kirlzland livesin La Pine.

It's still Main Street vs. Wall Street By Al Baensch residential candidates

and moved toward universal health care, which informed speak as if almighty, observers see as necessary to while th e C o nstitu- the health of the federal budget tion balances power with as it is to the health of our peotwo other branches of gov- ple. He cites signs of economic ernment. This relegates all recovery as proof of being on presidential promises to the right track and wants four something s u b stantially more years to prove it. He sees less. our role in the world like that of While th e i s sues ar e a big brother, rather than bul-

in proactive government leveling the playing field, a fairer distribution of the wealth our economy generates, and wider opportunity for all. One is for top-down, the other for bottom up. Bankers, CEOs, and members of Congress have set themselves up to skim billions off the economy, while tens of fairly agreed upon, ideas lying on behalf of corporate millions of the working class for solutions are extremely interests. have no jobs, lost their homes, polarized. We now h ave In short, the rich and faor cobble together a living with two bodies of voters too hot mous businessman challenger low-wage, part-time work. under their collars to dis- sees salvation in business, by Judge for yourself, but for cuss their views with one business, and for b u siness, me it boils down to the oldanother constructively. The promising trickle-down benest game in town, Wall Street grass rootsof democratic efits for all. The lawyer/politiversus Main Street. We get to process have s h r iveled. cian incumbent sees salvation vote for one or the other. NeiPundits tell us that the outcome, "the direction of the country for a generation to come," will be decided by the yet undecided. The central issue is the economy, and centralto that is job creation. What is the boiled-down difference between the ideas of the 0 • two candidates'? T he c h a llenger s e es the road to prosperity via diminishing bloated government in the service of business. H e a d v ocates stimulating free enterprise via lower taxes, deriding the other side as promoting socialism, leading to laziness and handout expectations that will bankrupt the country. H e d e cries regulations as a hindrance to prosperity, and favors military spending over social outlay. Health care is best provided as a commercial commodity, ignoring that the market has made it twice as expensive as in any other modern society. He sees our role in the world as dominant, aggressively shaping affairs to advance "American interests," which translates to interests of our global corporations. As a successful businessman, he is well qualified to run government as

ther candidate will deliver all he promised. Governmental process and the power of the special interest complex see to that. But one is of "them," while the other is not. The viciousness ofpersonal attacks proves it. Think past the emotional hot button phrases saturating political dialogue today. Neither the issues nor the solutions are black and white, or red and blue. The best course is usually found toward the middle, in moderation, cooperation and compromise, the vital essence of democracy we forget at our peril. — Al Baensch livesin Prineville.

What people may think about you...

Not Interested • Unfriendly Insensitive • Confused

What they may not know is that you

struggle to hear.

an agency of big business. He puts a bit of gloss on his plan by pushing education and promises not to shove granny under the bus, but he won't buy her a ticket either. The incumbent believes that government should run the country. He wants business to work w i t hin refurbished re g u l ations a corrupt Congress had d iscarded. He w a nts t o stimulate the economy via funding of education, needed infrastructure, green p rojects, stopping w a r s and reducing the military. He wants topreserve most programs that help people with a hand up toward selfs ufficiency, and fuel t h e economy on the consumer s>de. He accuses his opponent of promoting unchecked capitalism at the expense of the middle class and the disadvantaged. His t eam saved the economy from the brink of deep depression

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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 20'I2

Romney's experience, history cause for concern By Kasia Wilson n response to Jan Woodward's Oct. 15 letter, I believe Mitt Romney would be a disastrouschoice for our future. On Romney's experience as governorofMassachusetts: H e is overwhelmingly unpopular in the only state that has direct experience with hi s g o verning style. "Working closely with both parties" consisted of issuingover 800 vetoes,over 700 of which were overridden, sometimes unanimously. According to N a tional Public Radio, "Romney gave up on party building. 'From now on,' he told The Boston Globe, 'it's me, me, me.'" In his only term, he was absent from Massachusetts 417 days on trips unrelated to state business. At Bain Capital, Romney enriched himself (building an IRA with an estimated value

of $20 million-$100 million, along with hundreds of millions of dollars in other investments, many of which are sheltered from taxes in places like the Cayman Islands), while returning no better than average returns for his investors. According to Barry Ritholz, a n economist a n d

Q E W columnist for T h e

Meningitis Continued from F1 The day after Diana died, one of her friends posted a blog item and her death was mentioned on a Facebook page. With that public acknowledgment, a face was given to the story of the meningitis outbreak, and the media came

calling. While trying to find quiet moments to g r ieve, friends and family looked to me for help on how to deal with the media attention. I was sitting outside, alone, when someone rushed up and said a TV crew was knocking on th e f r ont door. "Would you go talk to them'?" It was too early to talk publicly. Diana's brother Bob and I told them to give the family a little time. We would be willing to talk after the memorial service. After dealing with the television crew, someone

handed me a piece of paper with the name and phone number ofa reporter from the Associated Press, who h ad come to the side door. Each day, more and more requests for interviews came. They would have to wait. Newspaper and television stories were cobbled together quickly from interviews with friendsand associates over the next few days. We watched the TV news as photos of Diana and Wayne filled the screen. I watched Wayne as he listened and saw the sadness in his face. I touched his shoulder; I cried some more. We all did. Some early news reports were not quite accurate. While t alking w it h t h e pathologists who would p er f orm It I ? I?aiS

Washington Post, on a Wall Street Journal analysis of Bain Capital's results during Romney's tenure:

"They (Bain) used high leverage and took big risk for what was essentially market-level rates of return. Any investor who listened to Vanguard's John Bogle would have done about the same during 1984-98 — just buy the S&P 500 index, and hold it, reinvesting the dividends. The net returns would be approximately 20 percent per year — without giant fees or excessive risks necessary."

and I grew up. Diana and Wayne touched the lives o f m a n y p e ople, through friends, through their two sons, t h rough c h urch and through a n i n n er-city center for at-risk children in Nashville that bears Wayne's name. About 1,000 people attended the memorial service for Diana. For two hours, I met many of them in a reception line wanting to express their sorrow. Minutes before the service began, the line still stretched up the aisle of the church, out the doors and down the hallway. Days after th e m emorial service, Bob and I w a l k ed their dog, Sherman, up a hill to a nearby observatory, the route Diana a l w ays t o ok. Wanting to get a look at the telescope inside, I c h ecked to see if the door was open; it was locked. A man appeared and said the observatory was closed. As we walked away, a woman rushed out the door and wanted to talk. With tears in her eyes she spoke of seeing Diana daily,

walking Sherman, a beaglehound mix. When she saw Bob and me walkingSherman the week before, she thought something had happened to Wayne and was shocked to learn later that it was Diana who had died. She invited us in for a personal tour, Sherman included. During my time in Nashville I was continuously amazed

and spiritually inspired by the outpouring of goodwill, friendship and l ove shown for Wayne and Diana. People streamed through the hospital to visit Diana. More

people lingered in

the autopsy, they ]Q e mpSt

c omplained t h a t the media weren't getting the f acts h eartbreeiklrig

straight. Family gI?yO M?ee and friends who gathered a r ound t he TV n ew s a t I t ried t o e x -

plain that it was

eXPerienCed. 13ut I afsp wanted t

the waiting room downstairs. At t heir h o me , t h e scene was similar.

Quoting David Stockman in Newsweek magazine, "The credentials that Romney proffers as evidence of his business acumen, in fact, mainly show that he hung around the basket during the greatest bull market in r ecorded history. The Romney campaign's feckless narrative that private equity generates real economic efficiency and societal wealth is dead wrong."

ers and otherwell-connected Utahns." Ryan's "Path to Prosperity" would only create prosperity for the already wealthy. His plan would drastically slash funding for Medicaid, education and health, and transform Medicare intoa voucher system that would not keep pace with health care costs. Does anyone believe that reducing regulations (like re-

Romney's Olympic experi-

pealing Dodd-Frank) would

ence: According to Mother Jones magazine, "What Romney doesn't talk about is how he succeeded in Utah w ith government help — lots of itand how millions in assistance that he pried out of the feds ended up bankrolling subsidies, sweetheart deals and giveaways for land develop-

improve things'? Unregulated Wall Street got us into this mess in the first place. What about FDA and USDA? Every day there is another foodsupply related illness outbreak reported, with people dying because industries don't police themselves and we have too few federalinspectors.

N inety-seven percent o f small businessesmake under $250,000 and are taxed at the individual rate. According to the Tax Policy Center, Romney will be forced to increase taxes on those making under $200,000 to deliver the promised rate cut and still remain revenue neutral. This tax rate cut delivers a huge tax break to the highest income-earners at the expense of the middle-class and small business owners. In place o f O b a macare, Romney proposes the freemarket w il l c o n trol r i sing health-care costs, and address issues like pre-existing conditions, lifetime coverage caps, etc. The free market's only objective is profit, so legislation has been required to address

those issues. Medicare has much lower a d ministrative costs than any private insurance, with more of premiums going to patient services instead of overhead and profit. Medicare should be open to all. Romney says you should use the emergency room. On foreign policy, I really think this is the quote that ap-

plies: "[S]o what you do is, you say, you move things along the best way you can. You hope for some degree of stability, but you recognize that this is going to remain an unsolved problem ... and we kick the ball down the field and hope that ultimately, somehow, something will happen and resolve it." This is not the kind of leader America needs. — Kasia Wilson lives in Bend.

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Peo p le we d idn't know left food in the refrigerator in their garage. 0th-

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a breaking story and reporters were trying to piece it together. The reporters were getting the big picture correct, but they were missing some nuances. I wanted the media to get it right, precisely right. So, a couple of attorneys and I went on background with a local newspaper reporter to clear up a few details about whether Diana was positively diagnosed with fungal meningitis and h ow doctors said they were making that determination. News of the outbreak continued to unfold. More deaths were linked to fungal meningitis. The pain clinic in Nashville closed. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention took over the medical investigation. A federal criminal investigation was launched. The tainted epidurals were traced to a compounding pharmacy i n Massachusetts that h a s been shut down and found to have had shoddy sterilization practices. That's the news, but it's the people in the news who bring a story home. In this case it was too close to home — for people in Nashville; in Chicago and New York, where many of Diana's relatives live; and in Virginia, where Wayne

o f fr ien d s fr o m the O t ter C r e ek Church of C h r ist in Brentwood, Tenn., helped Diana and Wayne over the years as he was weakened by amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Not only was Diana his caretaker who also helped him with work, she was the voice of his business as he sometimes struggled to talk. When she needed a break, a friend was always there for her: Pat, Russ, Jeff, Jerry, Tony, Marlene, Matt, Ashley, Jennifer and others. For many years, I couldn't imagine how Wayne coped with such a debilitating disease. He liked to play basketball and softball, and we were very competitive. But I never heard him c omplain about how unfair life can be. I didn't know where he found the inner strength or the faith until I witnessed the support from his friends over those few weeks. I should be so lucky. Wayne's view of l ife was simply stated in an interview with a New York Times reporter a week after Diana's death. "I am blessed," he said. — Gary Reed is the Foram editor at theSacramento Bee. Readers may send him email at greed@sacbee.com.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

assis s wi u i c er orec osLire recover

• Bend-basedBankof the Cascadeshopesto emergefrom regulatory orders soon By Eloii Glucklich

Bank oftheCascades

The Bulletin

ith its announcement of a merger on Tuesday, Medford-based PremierWest Bank became the fourth O regon banksold to,oragreed to merge with, an out-of-state bank in the last year. All four had been placed under federal and state regulatory supervision as they struggled to overcome bad loans from the economic crisis and the real estate crash. Three of the four have branches in Central Oregon. Bend's Bank of the Cascades recently entered its fourth year under regulatory orders, posting annual losses stemming from Central Oregon's real estate market collapse. But bank President and CEO Terry Zink said the Bend institution won't follow others down the merger or sale path. "There is no intent at all about selling the bank, changing its name, moving in any direction like that," Zink said. "If you take some of the recent mergers, look at their stock prices and compare them to ours. You'll

Founded: 1977 Headquarters: Bend Branches: 34 (21 in Oregon, 13 in Idaho)

Loan portfolio

Assets and liabilities June 30, 2012

Total assets: $1.28 billion

Total liabilities: $1.17 billion

By Pete Carey

Commercial real estate: $532.6 million

June 30,2012

Commercial and industrial: $145 million Residential real estate: $80.6 million

San Jose Mercury News

LIVERMORE, Calif. — R.C. and Stacy Davis lost their condominium to foreclosure in 2009, a bad break that seemed destined to keep them from buying another home for many years. Yet last week — o nly t h ree years after their foreclosure — the couplesigned the papers to buy a four-bedroom house in Livermore. Their avenue to homeownership? A loan backed by the Federal Housing Administration. "We're as happy as can be," Stacy Davis said. The ability to get an FHA loan so quickly aftera foreclosure could be welcome news to thousands of people who lost their homes during the housing bust. See FHA/G3

Construction: $49 3 million Consumer: $39 million

Net income $22 4M

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2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

Regulatory supervision Nine federally insured Oregon banks are working under regulatory orders today, according to information from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve Board. Three of them have, or expect to, change hands. SeeBOTC /G2

Source' U S. Securities and Exchange Commission

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Greg Cross/The Bulletin

BELOW:Bank of the Cascades' main office on Northwest Wall Street in Bend. Andy Tullis /The Bulletin file photo

Doug Duran /Contra Costa Times

Stacy Davis, left, and R.C. Daviswatch their children, Madeline, 5, and Jack, 3, play in the front yard of the home they are renting in Dublin, Calif. Just three years after foreclosure, the family recently purchased a home in Livermore, Calif., with the help of an FHA-backed loan.

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By Joe Flint Los Angeles Times

One of the most popular new shows of the fall television season is NBC's "Revolution," a drama about post-apocalyptic America. But the real revolution is how people are watching it. About 9.2 million viewers tuned in to a recent episode, a so-so performance. But that number jumped by nearly 5 million when the Nielsen ratings service added in the people who recorded the show and watched it later or saw it through video on demand or online. SeeDVR/G3

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John Harrison, of Sweetwater Valley Farm,was lead plaintiff in a 2007 lawsuit by dairy farmers contending there was a deal to eliminate competition in the dairy industry.

"Many of the biggest and mostfarreaching investments fve make in our lives are investments that have little or nOthing tO dO uiith mO ney. "— Charlie Munger

pensationover the previous six years, while Dean's stock fell 11 percent a year, on average. Forbes ranked him among its Worst Bosses for the Buck in 2011. Wall Street soured on the nation's milkman. SeeDairy/G5

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THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323,email business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Pleaseallow at least 10days before the desired date of publication.

MARI<ETPLACE

ineI am erS ea e, OOC eS „„, By Elin McCoy B(oomberg News

IFH.ENCH I E XV I N

Frenchie, a stubby-legged

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white French bulldog, lolls

happily on a leopard-skin patterned carpet under a Baccarat crystal chandelier.

Handing me a glass of bubbly, his owner, Burgundy native J ean-Charles B o isset, gets down on all fours, gives the dog a kiss, then picks him up and leads me on a tour of Frenchie's eponymous Napa Valley winery. Dog-friendly wineries are on the rise in California. There are 96 in t h e N apa Valley alone, but Boisset's Frenchie Winery outdoes them alL The idea is part of Boisset's vision for N apa's Raymond Vineyards, a winery founded in the 1970s he bought three years ago. Raymond's tasting spaces are a kind of adult wine experience playground — a combo of Disney World, Las Vegas and t o ngue-in-cheek stage sets. Boisset, 43, heads the American arm of t h e Burgundybased wine empire Boisset, La Famille des Grands Vins, founded by his father in 1961. His 2009 marriage to winemaker Gina Gallo united two of the world's most powerful wine families. In slim black jeans, a black and white plaid Gucci jacket and black T-shirt, he fizzes with enthusiasm as he pauses to caress a visitor's hand, trade quips with hi s staff, check messages onhis mobile. Frenchie Winery — the back story is that his dog has taken charge — turns out to be a large white shed at the back of Raymond's two-acre demonstration biodynamic garden. It boasts an enclosed play yard and five individual kennel spaces complete with luxurious wine-barrel dog beds. Above them hang paintings of Frenchie as Napoleon, Louis XIV, George Washington, and even cross-dressed as Marie Antoinette. Despite his wacky sense of fun, Boisset is a shrewd businessman: many of the nation's 46 million dog owners are also wine lovers who don't want to leave their pets at home. As a visiting couple's pinkribboned br ind l e-colored French bulldog, Tilly, runs up, Frenchie does his part, greeting her with a friendly sniff

BOTC Continued from G1 • A mericanWest Bank o f Spokane, Wash., plans to acquire PremierWest, which has offices in Bend and Redmond. • Washington Federal, based in Seattle, completed its acquisition Wednesday of Klamath Falls-based South Valley Bank and Trust, which had eight Central Oregon branches. • Western Capital Bank, of Boise, Idaho, and Northwest Bank of Lake Oswego completed a merger in August. And a fourth, West Coast Bank of Lake Oswego, which had its regulatory orders lifted in July 2010, announced in September that it will merge with Tacoma-based Columbia Banking System, parent company of Columbia State Bank. West Coast announced a year ago the closure of its two Bend branches.

Bank of the Cascades A number of factors make Bank of the Cascades different from the others, Zink said, including a h e althier stock price and more flexibility to raise funds. PremierWest Bank s t ock was trading at $1.51 per share on Oct. 26, the last day NAS-

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The dog-friendly Frenchie Winery offers a gated play yard,five individual kennel spaces with barrel beds and portraits of Frenchie the bulldog as various historical figures. "I want to create tasting places where people — and dogs — can have a blast," said Jean-Charles Boisset, with Frenchie at Frenchie Winery in St. Helena, Calif. The winery offers spaces where visitors' dogs can stay while their owners sample wines.

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and nudge. Boisset points out the webcam in the shed's ceiling, a way for owners to keep tabs on a pup while they're in Raymond's standard tasting room. "It's like day care, it's awesome," says Elizabeth Schroeter, T illy's co-owner. "We treat the dogs the same as humans," Boisset says, with a grin. I rate Frenchie, the dog, and his winery, which has its own website, a solid 95 points. His wines don't score as well, though they're better t h an most label-driven "lifestyle" wines. The 2011 Frenchie Marie Antoinette chardonnay ($18), with round, appley flavors, has

standing with regulators has slowly improved, Zink said. After net losses of $47.3 million last year, $13.7 million in 2010, $114.8 million in 2009 and $134.6 million in 2008, the bank has seen small profits so far this year: $1.06 million in the first quarter and $1.75 million in the second quarter. It has also increased its ratio of capital compared with total assets — representing added cash on hand and a safeguard in case more loans go bad, a key component of meeting the bank's regulatory orders. Those orderscould be lifted in the next few months, possibly before the end of 2012, Zink said. He said he expects the company's third-quarter financial report, expected out this week, to show continued improvement. "I have every belief that the worst of everything is behind us," he said. "The bank is pretty stable."

Balancing loan books

The massive bank losses between 2008 and 2011 — totaling more than $310 million, wiped out net profits of $22.4 million in 2005, $35.7 million in 2006 and $30 million in 2007. Like many banks across the DAQ trading was open before country, Bank of the Cascades its merger was a nnounced was too heavily dependent on Tuesday. real estate and development Bank of the Cascades was loans, said Ralph Cole, senior trading at $5.06 per share on vice president of research with Oct. 26. Its 52-week closing Portland financial consulting price fluctuated between $3.50 firm Ferguson Wellman Capiand $6.30, while PremierWest tal Management. ranged from 76 cents to $2.13. By the end of 2007, as bank South Valley planned an ini- officials were first taking note tial public offering of stock in of a downturn in the real esmid-2011, but backed out due tate market, 34 percent of the to market conditions, hamper- bank's outstanding loans were ing its ability to raise capital in construction and land deoutside of a merger. velopment, U .S . S e curities Bank o f t he Ca s cades' and Exchange Commission

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a lemon-lime soda pop bite. The 2009 Frenchie Louis XIV cabernet sauvignon ($30) is balanced and a bit herbal, pleasant but no stunner. Best is the 2009 Frenchie

Napoleon red blend ($30) of six varietals. It's plush-textured, with the fresh bright fruit often missing from Napa reds at this price point. The c harismatic B o isset likes to push the w ine envelope. He was the first to bottle $200 grand cru Burgundy with a screw cap, one of the first to package wine in recyclable Tetra Paks, and his most recent experiment, JCB .3, is a spicy $123 pinot noir blend of grapes from Burgundy and Sonoma's Russian

reports show. "Generally, a lot of banks had too much of their loan books in d evelopment and construction, and not as much in business and c onsumer loans," Cole said. "A lot of those banks are taking a long time to dig themselves out of those holes," Cole said. When real estate's momentum stopped cold in 2008, nonperforming assets — outstanding loans that aren't yielding any interest payments for the lender — skyrocketed at Bank of the Cascades. SEC reports s how the bank w ent f r o m

$40,000 in nonperforming assets on its books at the close of 2005, to $173 million just three years later. Zink agreed that development lending was the source of much of Bank of the Cascades' troubles. " We were doing a lot o f lending on land that was going to be developed. So when developmentstopped, you had land that was going to be built on but instead was just dirt. So when a lot of developers went bankrupt, we took on losses," he said. Two big factors are working in Bank of the Cascades' favor, Zink said. It completed a capital raise i n J a nuary

River Valley. A winery visit "should reflect the fact that wine is about emotion, dreams and capture the feeling inside a g l ass," he said. So he designed Raymond's members-only R ed Room with a red- velvet-heavy Moulin R ouge a t mosphere that seems over-the-top for laid-back California. Still, visitors ooh and ah. Boisset studied in the U.S., then returned to Burgundy in 1999, intent on transforming the family's negociant business into one focused more on quality and began converting vineyards to biodynamics. In the past few years, he's snapped up a half dozen wineries in California that have historic significance. So far his best wines come from Sonoma's DeLoach Vineyards. "I believe in destiny," he says. "I first visited Sonoma's 19th century B u ena V i sta Winery with my grandparents when I was 11 years old." Late last year, he finally succeeded in buying it. History i s i t s m a r keting draw. Boisset hired a local ac-

tor to play (in costume) Agoston Haraszthy, Buena Vista's Hungarian founder, who disappeared in an alligator-infested river in Nicaragua in 1869. Boisset smiles. "I want to create tasting places where people — and dogs — can have a blast."

2011, bringing in $166 million through the sale of stock — the key component of their regulatory orders. The bank also completed a bulk sale of $110 in underperforming loans, reducing the nonperforming assets on its books by 38 percent. And w h il e P r e mierWest Bank c losed 1 1 b r a nches earlier this year, Bank of the Cascades has held steady at 34 branches in Oregon and Idaho. It reported 453 employees companywide as of June 30, basically the same as the 448 employees reported June 30, 2011, according to FDIC reports. The capital raise and the b ulk sale set Bank o f t h e Cascades apart from other banks in Oregon that have merged or folded, said Linda Navarro, president and CEO of the Oregon Bankers Association. "I think some banks are still struggling to figure out where to get additional capital to meet regulatory expectations," Navarro said. "But (Bank of the Cascades) was able to raise the capital they needed. That bodes very well for them as they move forward." — Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluoklich@bendbulletin.com

NEWS OF RECORD

Gregory A. andCassidy L. Juda to R. Gregory C. Davis Jr.,Orion Estates, Lot8,Block5,$325,000 Deschutes County Federal National Mortgage Helm Investments LLC to Brian Association to Daniel W. and J. and Vicky MacRitchie, Susan L. Lovelace,Lot 23, Seventh Mountain Golf Village, $164,000 Lot 82, $435,000 Federal National Mortgage John C. Coogan,trustee for Association to Cameronand Beth John C. Coogan Revocable Ross,Deschutes River Woods, Lot Trust, to Marla A. Peterson, 33, $178,500 Foxborough,Phase 6,Lot307, Federal HomeLoanMortgage $222,900 Corporation to Earnest W. and Northwest Trustee Services Zoey G. Hackett,Rancho ElSereno, Inc. to Federal HomeLoan Lot1, Block 3, $152,400 Mortgage Corporation,Cady BC West LLCto Pasco Pacific LLC, Addition No.1, Lot 9, Block1, Lot1, $220,000 $235,000 Helm Investments LLCto Regional Trustee Services Christopher C. andLaura S. Wald, Corporation to ToniAyotte, Lots 4, 21-28, $260,000 Fifth Addition to Stage Stop Meadows, Lot 63, Block 3, Federal National Mortgage $203,000 Association to Mohinder Kaur,Lot 104, $228,900 Frank C. and Donna L.Bertega to Grant M. and Margo M. Neal and LindaHuston toNorma R. Walsh,River Meadows First Hodge,Homes of Vardon Court, Lot Addition, Lot 37, Block 3, 5, $405,000 $210,000 Federal National Mortgage Thrifty Payless Inc. to Stephen Association to Clinton J. and B. Jaeger,trustee for Steven B. Cheryl R. Pierce,Star Wood, Lot Jaeger Living Trust, ACVArgo 26, Block10, $189,900 Bend LLC andACVL Bend LLC, Lynn M. andGregory A. Leach, Township18, Range12, Section trustees for Lynn Leach Trust, 4, $2,511,600 to Mark W. Cowin and Mary Thomas F. and Filomena M. Scoonover, trustees for Cowinl Silva,trustees for Thomas and Scoonover Living Trust, Fairway Filomena Silva Living Trust, to Crest Village, Phase 3, Lot 34, Block Michael S. and Debra D. Schoen, 12, $777,500 FairviewAcres, Lot3, Block1, Columbia State Bank to Tim $283,500 Peckham andDarcy Danner, Scott A. and Katherine M. Partition Plat 2004-75, $160,000 Suderno to David A. Fiocchi Kenneth R. and Margaret E. H and Rachel L. Bomberger, Kirk to VLBLLC, Fairway Village Township 14, Range 13, Section Condominiums, Lot23,$178,000 14, $457,000 Lynne B. Casey to James M. and Robert G. and Linda L Fehlen Kristie A. Redmond,Brightenwood to Bradley D. Johnson,Oregon Estates 2,Lot5,Block5,$238,000 Water Wonderland Unit 2, Lot Valerie M. K. Sporck,trustee for 35, Block 31, $237,000 Valerie M. K. Sporck Revocable Daniel J. and Marcia C. Tyler Trust, to Paul G. and DonnaW. to Tyler and EmilyNall, Reed Shinderman, Parks at Broken Top, Market East Second Addition, Phase 5, Lot 204, $425,000 Lot11, Block 3, $219,000 Richard T. Clapper andRobin Cope Fannie Mae aka Federal to Ralph M. Stout,River Bend National Mortgage Association Estates According to River Bend to Michael D. Moon,Diamond Estates, Lot 137-A, $215,000 A., Lot1, Block1, $222,000 Crook County David R. Bangsberg to Peter Daniel J. and Kimberly K. M. and Anita G. Alexander, Crofcheck to Oniko V. Mehrabi, Fairway Point Village I, Lot13, Township 14, Range 16, Section 30, Block 7, $310,000 $250,000 Kira L. and Timothy J. Richard K. andJudith L. Davis to Marchant to Brooks andSheri Bruce L. and Kiersten V. Ligeston, Hilton,NorthWest Crossing, Township 15, Range 14, Section 12, Phase1, Lot12, $525,000 $210,000 Eisenberg HoldingsLLC Wood Properties and Investments to Brandon andMeghan LLC,who acquired title as Wood Simmons,Fairway Village Properties 8 Investments LLC, Condominiums Stage1, Unit 3, to Daviel C. and Kathy J. Brattain, $184,000 Brasada Ranch1, Lot163, $700,000 Philip O. andRosemary M. Robert V. and Kathryn L. Andrews Morton and James W. and to Gordon R. andMarilyn R. Hanks, Valerie J. Nias to Aaron M. High Desert Estates Subdivision, Goddard,Overlook Park, Lot 8, Phase 4, Lot115, $158,000 Block 3, $271,000 Michael J. Davenport to JamesW. Vera Lokteff to Beneficial Oregon Inc.,1880 Ranch, Lot 6, Freeman,Township 15, Range 16, Section 26, $202,500 Block 2, $417,130.88 Clayton T. and Patricia R. King Aaron and Chelsea Kurtz to Gary to Melinda Portlock,Meadows, D. and Maria T. Baumgarden, Longhorn Ridge, Phase1, Lot 38, Phase 2, Lot17, $152,500 $340,000 Julie A. Sieber,who acquired title as Julie A. Barrett, to Evan P. and Anne Ehrlich, OakTree, Phase1, Lot 39, $205,000 Jason M. Ayres to Columbia State Bank,Township 15, Range13, Section 8, $235,000 $ '„""'" > perfectcolorssince1975

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012• THE BULLETIN

FHA

Foreclosure victims buyinghomesagain

Continued from G1 While m o r t gage g i a nts Fannie Mae and FreddieMac make people wait seven years after a foreclosure, the FHA will approve loans after three years, providing the buyer has establishedgoodcreditandthe ability to pay the mortgage. "There's definitely a movement of folks who have had a foreclosureto re-emerge and re-engage in the market," said Dustin Hobbs of the California Mortgage Bankers Association. He said brokers have picked up on the trend. "It helps the housing market," said Guy Schwartz, of CMG Financial in San R amon, Calif., which handled the Davises' mortgage. The FHA, which is self-supporting, provides mortgage insurance for loans with low d own payments and m o r e flexible household income requirements. The Davis loan came with a 3.5 percent down payment plus required month-

The Federal Housing Administration insures home loans so

banks can bemoreflexible in making loans with lower down payments and more flexible income requirements. TheFHA,which is self-supporting, was created in1934 during the depths of the Great Depression to try to revive the housing market.

Here's what the FHAsays about loans after foreclosures and

shortsales:

PREVIOUS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Borrowersare generally not

4KP-

ous three years, their previous

BORROWER INDEFAULT AT THETIME OF SHORT SALE

three-year requirement if the

foreclosure was the result of documented extenuating DougDuran/Contra Costa Times

R.C., left, and Stacy Davisstand in front of their garage at the home they are renting in Dublin, Calif. Three years ago, the Davis's lost their Concord condominium to foreclosure. According to conventional wisdom, the foreclosure should have ruined their ability to buy a home for seven years. However, they will be moving into a new home in Livermore, Calif., in December, thanks to an FHA insured loan.

ly mortgage insurance and a

circumstances that were beyond the control of the

borrower, such asa serious illness or death of a wage

earner, and the borrower has re-established good credit since the foreclosure. Divorce is notconsidered an extenuating circumstance.

3.75 percent interest rate on a 30-year loan. "An FHA loan is a good option forthose whocan qualify," said Paul Leonard, California director of the Center for Responsible Lending. And there couldn't be a better time to try, he said. "We are at near substantial price corrections," he noted. That and low i nterest rates present "kind of a historic opportunity if people can quali-

Wells Fargo has made more t han $73 b i l lion i n F H A backed loans compared with $47 billion last year, spokesman Jim Hines said. Mason McDuffie Mortgage, in San Ramon, is w orking with foreclosure victims. "We are making loans and have made loans to people who have corrected their credit," said Bill Godfrey of Mason McDuffie."It's nice to see." fy," he said. The borrowers are "people But it's not clear whether who waitedthreeyears, have a there's a flood or a trickle of job and qualify," Godfrey said. new borrowers with foreclo- "They havetheircredit,have a sures in their recent past. job and things are lookingbetThe FHA said i t d o esn't ter. They may not be perfect, have dataon how many of the but that's part of the way to loans it insures involve people m ove forward. Clearly there is who are buying homes after a some thawing in that area." foreclosureor short sale. Some listing agents comWells Fargo, the country's plain FHA loans take a lot largest FHA loan originator more time and work. "It's a and servicer, said it doesn't hard transaction to complete," break out those loans. In the said Bob Barrie, of Keller Wilfirst six months of this year, liams, in San Jose, Calif. Bar-

rie said he is listing a home next week in Santa Clara, Calif., and if there are multiple offers, abuyer with an FHA loan will be at a disadvantage. The Davis' journey from foreclosure to new home began in 2005, when they bought a condo in Concord, Calif., for $262,000 at the peak of the market. The couple's interest-only, 100 percent-financed loan was a classic bubble product that became a formula for foreclosure during the housing crash. To make things worse, the condo was in a rough neighborhood, said Stacy Davis, who is a high school specialeducation teacher in Fremont, Calif. Her husband is a senior producer for the Golden State Warriors basketball team. They tried to sell the condo after their daughter was born, but no one wanted to buy it, Stacy Davis said. "We decid-

ed we're going to try to stick this out. We owned it, and we would make it work." So they remodeled, put in a new kitchen and molding. Meanwhile, the neighborhood deteriorated.Shopping carts piled up on the sidewalk, she said. Graffiti blossomed on walls. After their son was born, they tried a short sale and found abuyer."Within aweek, an upstairs bathroom pipe busted open and flooded the whole place — the new kitchen, the molding, all destroyed. So the buyer backed out," she said. Their condo in ruins, they moved to a rented house in Dublin, Calif., and the bank foreclosed. Their credit rating dropped to about 500, but they were able to build it back to about 700. "Within a year we were getting credit card applications.

DVR

might have three commercial breaks of equal length. Now, many shows have four shorter breaks. Viewers who fast-forward often find themselves having to r ewind and u l timately decide it's easier just to watch an ad or two. "They have been very clever in coming up with different things to try to break the consumer habit of skipping ads," said Francois Lee, a senior vice president at MediaVest, which buys advertising time for Procter 8 Gamble, Microsoft and Wal-Mart. C urrently, n etworks a r e compensated by advertisers for commercials watched up to three days after the initial airing of a given show. But as more consumers fill up their D VRs and t ake t heir t i m e watching what they have recorded, TV executives want to extend that threshold by a few

Broadcasting. That may be a tough sell to advertisers. Many c ommercials are timed to particular events such as a movie premiere or anewproductlaunch, and advertisersmay be reluctant to pay for anything beyond three days. DVRs are primarily used on scripted fare. Sports programming and big award shows such as the Oscars are considered "DVR proof." Ultimately the TV industry would like to wean consumers off of DVRs in favor of the video-on-demand p l a tform. The primary reason for that is because fast-forwarding is typically disabled on v i deo on demand. As the networks make more of t h eir shows availableon video on demand — often just hours after their original airing - the hope is

Continued from G1 "Revolution" isn't the only show whose popularity can no longer be measured solely by traditional TV ratings. Of the 18.1 million people who watched theseason premiere of CBS' new gangster drama " Vegas," 3.6 million di d i t hours ordays afterthe episode originally aired. It is not uncommon for more than half of the audience for Fox's "Glee" to watch the show after it airs o n Thursday n i ghts. F X ' s "Sons of Anarchy" doubled its audiencefor a recent episode thanks to the digital video recorder. Even ABC's "Modern Family," already one of t he most-watched situation comedies on television, has gained as much as30percent ofits audience from DVRs. "This year is a tipping point f or all of u s t o l ook at t h e world a different way," said CBS Chief Executive Leslie Moonves. A lthough the DV R i s a blessing for couch potatoes, it is more of a mixed blessing for the television industry. The upside is that the DVR enables people to watch more television and gives executives another measuring stickto determine hits and flops instead of living and dying with overnight ratings. The downside is that a l though DVRs enable viewers to catch shows they might otherwise miss, if someone is watching a recorded program it means they are not watching live TV. Networks stillputgreat effort into designing lineups that will keep viewers tuned in to live TV. DVRs and other platforms have the potential to blow traditional viewing habits out of the water. And if v iewers are using their DVRs more to watch TV, it also means they can easily skip through commercials, which has many advertisers worried. "I just don't think we can put all our eggs in one basket a nymore," said Andy D o nchin, an executive vice president with Carat, which buys commercial time for General Motors, Home Depot and other companies. "It's time to see

made within the month due.

real property was foreclosed, or they gave adeed-in-lieu of foreclosure. • Exception:The lender may grant an exception to the

what other media platforms we can use to make up for the people who are not watching our commercials." N etwork e x ecutives a n d Nielsencontendthatnoteveryone using a DVR is skipping commercials. In May 2010, a Nielsen analysis showed that in homes with DVRs, average prime-time commercial viewership amongadults 18to 49the demographic mostpopular with advertisers — jumped 44 percent from the time ads first aired to three days later. "The ratings tell us people watch commercials when they are doing playback," said Pat M cDonough, a s e nior v i ce president at Nielsen. According to M c Donough, almost half of all spots are viewed in playback mode. That figure, she said, has increased from a

few years ago. Viewers often simply forget they are watching a recording, particularly if t hey are seeing a show the same day it was recorded, McDonough said. There are also more eyecatching advertisements, she

added. "The people making the commercials know how to get us to come off the fast-forward button, McDonough said. According to Nielsen, 50.3 million of the nation's 114.2 millionhomeswithatelevision have a digital video recordernearly half of all homes with a television. Although DVR penetration is starting to slow, people areusing the devices more. CBS research indicates that DVR usage has grown 6 percent so far this television s eason compared with t h e sameperiodlast season. DVRs are also getting more sophisticated and can record multiple shows at the same time. Even if half of DVR users are routinely skipping ads, CBS' Moonves counters the other half that are watching ads is the equivalent of found money. "The DVR increases viewers and even assuming the 50 percent skippingcommercials, the total number more than makes up for it," he said. The networks are also finding ways to make commercial skipping more of a h a ssle. In the past, a network show

Find It All Online bendbulletin. com

days. "We want to be paid for every impression we deliver, and that's a d iscussion we should be having," said Ted H arbert, chairman of N B C

An exception may, however, be granted where aborrower's loan was current at the time

of the divorce, the ex-spouse received the property, and the loan was later foreclosed.

'Furnifure and fJes fjn

A borrower in default on a mortgageat the time of the

short sale (or pre-foreclosure sale) is not eligible for a new FHA-insured mortgage for

three years from the date of the pre-foreclosure sale. •Exception:A lendermay make anexception to this rule for a borrower in default on a mortgage at the time of the shortsale if the default was due to circumstances beyond the

borrower's control, such asthe death of a primarywageearner or long-term uninsured illness, andifa reviewof the credit

report indicates satisfactory credit before the circumstances

beyond the borrower's control that caused the default.

On a short sale, long-term job loss or layoff would be erty due to ajob transfer or considered anexception conrelocation to another area does sidered to be circumstances not qualify as anextenuating beyond the borrower's control. circumstance. Note: Borrowers are not The inability to sell the prop-

eligible for a new FHA-insured

BORROWERCURRENTAT THE TIMEOF SHORT SALE A borrower is considered

eligible for a newFHA-insured mortgage if, from the date of

loan application for the new mortgage, all mortgage payments on the prior mortgage were made within the month

due for the12-month period

mortgage if they pursued a short-sale agreement on their

principal residence simply to take advantage of declining market conditions to purchase

a similar or superior property within a reasonable commuting distance ata reduced price, as compared with current market value.

Source: Federal Housing Administration

We didn't feel like it affected our lives at all," she said. The purchase of the house

i n L i v ermore completed, the Davis family will move in earl y N o vember.

more consumers will be willing to endure commercials for the trade-off of not having to worry about constantly programming a DVR. Video-on-demand can also solve the issue of timely commercials. Technology exists to replace old ads with fresh ones, a ploy the industry calls "dynamic ad insertion."

that in the past would have gotten a quick hook because of low ratings can get a stay of execution as was the case this season with Fox's "Fringe." "You have to take a longer view," said Fox Entertainment Chairman Kevin Reilly. "We basically have quadrupled our data intake to get a read on how we are doing."

"This is (a) very expensive product to make, and it will only continue to be made if we find a way to monetize it properly," NBC's Harbert said. For programming executives, the DVR means shows

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THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

Mutual funds 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr Name N AV Chg % rl %rl Name N AV Chg %rt %rl Name NAV Chg%II %II Name NAV Chg%rt %fl Name N AV Chg %ll %fl Name N AV Chg %rl %rt Name N AV Chg %II %ll Name N AV Chg %rl %rf Name N AV Chg % rl %rl Hame N AV Chg %rl %rl AOR Funds: MidCapVall 2995 i.31 t12.4 i36.1 GrOppT 40.55 -.I1 i12 9 i61.4 Intlldx Inst 33.28 t.13 i 92 N S Harbor Funds: PerkMC ValT 21.84 -.01 +85 +28.0 Munder Funds A: PIMCO FundsA: Prudential FdsA: MCpAdmln 1QQ01i.93 i12.3 i532 DivArb I n 11.14 +.03+2.7 +9.9 Calamos Funds: Nwlnsghts p 22 07 +122 t399 Intllndxlnv 3324 +12 +9 0 +97 6ond 1302 +02+90 +21 7 ResearchT n 31 57 + l5 +104 +41 5 MdCpCGrt 31 06 +17+112 +50 6 AIIAstAutht 1117 +03 +126 +289 H>YldAp 5 6 6 + 01+132 +40.2 MorgAdm 60 94 +24 +110 +421 MgdFutStIn 943 +08 -02 NS GibGr&lncl 11 04 +.01 +3.7 +23.3 SmlCapT p 21.31 +.34t3.2 t23.8 TotMkldxF r 41.16 +.12+16.3 +46.5 CpApplnv p 41.04 +.20+9.4 +35.9 ShTmBdT 3.11 +3.3 +9.3 Munder Funds Y: All Asset p 12.60 +.02 +10.9 +30.7 MidCpGrA 31.40 + 31i126 i50.3 MuHYA Omln 1129 +111 +254 12.70 -.02+8.6 +27.0 TotMktlndlnv4115 +13 +l62 +464 CapApplnstn 41.70 i.21 i9.8 i37.5 Twenty T 6093 +Ol +162 +264 MrlCpCGrY +94 +205 Alger Funds A: Gr5lncCt 3271 t3.7 i22.4 StrlnT n 3184 +.18 +11.5 +51.7 CommodRRp6.62 -.10 0.0 +25.8 NatResA 44.57 -.24-100 +103 NJLTAdn 1238 USBond I 11.94 +.01 +4.6 NS HiY6dlnstr 1117 i01 +10 9 +33 -.01 +8.9 +21.2 CapApr 16.62 +.06+14.7+44.1 Grth&lncAp 3260 +.01 +4.5 +25.2 Fidelity Freedom: 5 Jensen Funds: HiYldA 95 7 + Ol +126 +370 STCorpBdA l1.60 i5.0 i13.9 NYLTAd m 11.84 Mutual Series: SpectraN 1384 +03+153 +51 0 GrowthA p 50 QQi.14 t3.4 i27.9 FF2000n 12.51 i.Q1i5.5 i19.3 Fidelity Sp arl Adv: Intllnvt 5 8 .68 +.27 +10.8 +18.5 QualGrowth I 2919 +.32+13.0 +34.6 BeaconZ 13.21 +.07+16.7+30.9 LowDurA 10.65 +.01 +56 +12.3 SmallCoA p 21.60 + 27+9.2 +482 PrmCap r 71.81 +.18 +12.8 +38.1 GrowthC t 44 64 +.11 +2.6 +25.1 FF2010n 14 24 +02+86 +268 ExtMktAdv r 3982 +34 +142 +558 IntlAdmin p 5889 i.27+109 i18.9 QualityGrthJ 29.18 +.32+12.7 +33.3 Europt 2 1 .I8 i.36 +155 i17.5 RealRetA p 12.62 +.04 +7.8 +30.0 TotRetBdA l4.76 i 01 i8.4 i29.7 PacifAdml 62.28 -.47 +4.8 +10.6 Alger Funds I: 59 3 8 + 27 +112 +198 John Hancock n 11 75 i8.8 i211 CapApprl 2291 i.10+152 +44.6 Growth I 54 92 i.15 i3.7 i28.9 FF2010K 13.04 t.ll1 +8.7 +27.0 500ldxAdv 50.16 +.09+16.7 +44.2 Intl nr A: GblD>s covA 29 76 + 20 +142 +23 7 ShortTrmA p 9.89 i.OI i2 7 i4.7 2020FocA 16.25 +11 +6.2 +266 PALTAdm MktNeutl r 12 56 +.01 +6.8 +17.0 1 1 5 9 +02 +97 +232UtilityA 1 1.95 -.06+15.4 +51.6 REITAdml r 92 30+1 93+175 +833 SmCapGrl 2814 +29+104 +47.0 FF2015n 11.90 i.Q1i8.8 i27.2 500lndexI 5016 +09 +168 NS Harding Loevner: BondAp 1644 +Ol +107 +326 GlbDiscC 29.37 +.19+13.4 +21.1 TotRN i6.4 i16.2 FF2015A 12 08 +02+88 +272 IntlAdvr MktNeutAp 1268 33.27 +.13+9.2 +9.9 EmgMlns r 49.5 7 i.04 NA NA IncomeA p 6.72 +10.7 +32.8 GlbDiscZ 30.20 i.20+14 5 i24.8 PIMCO FundsC: Prudential Fds Z&l: STsryAdml 10 78 +07 +55 AllianceBernstein: FF2015K 13.11 +.02+8.9 +27.5 Intlldx Inst 33.28 t.12 +92 NS IntlEqty 15.24 +.05 NA NA John Hancock pG arZ 3263 +33 +13 0 +517 STBdAdmln 1066 +.01 +1 8 +91 IntDurlnstl 1640 +01 +56 +234 Calvertlnvest Cl 1: QuestZ l 7 7 I +09 +138 +24 5 AIIAstAutt 1105 +02 +118 +260 M>dC Inco px 16 60 -01 +8.7 +18.7 FF2020n 14.40 i.Q2 i9.6 i29.3 TotlMl n Adv r 41.15 +.12+16.2 +46.5 Smal l C oZ 22.63 +.29+9.5 +49.3 ShtTrmAdm 15.93 +1.3 +4.3 Hartford Fds A: LSAggress 12.67 +.06 +11.3 +31.6 SharesZ 22.44 +.10 +16.6 +31.4 AIIAssetC t 12.46 +.03 +10.1 +27.9 AllianceBern A: I 11.94 +.01 +4.5 NS BallncoA p 12.24 +.03+14.4 +41.6 LSBalance 1347 +05+II 2 +308 Nationwide Instl: STFedAdm 10.88+.01 +1.5 +7.6 LwDurC nt 10.65 +.01 +5.2 +11.2 Putnam FundsA: GloblBdA r 8.66 +.02 +6.7 +22.7 ShDurlncAtx 1647-02 i6.0 i11.2 FF2020A 12 57 +01+96 +296 USBond STIGrAdm 1Q 88 +4.2 i128 SocEqA p 3786 +.29 +11.7 +37.2 FF2020K 13.53 +.02+9.8 +29.8 First Eagle CapAppAp 3286 +46 +119 +185 +9.5 +27.4 Real R etCp 1262 +04 +72 +281 AAGthA p 13 33 + 02+135 +328 GrolncAp 399 +01 +189 +477 LS Conserv 13.49 +.03 intldx I n 6.90 +8.4 +8.8 FF2025n 11.98 t.01+10.5 +30.4 GlobaIA 4926 +13 +91 +341 Chks8Balp 9.95 +.06+11.9 +26.3 LSGrowth 13.39 i.06i11.6 +31.3 NwBdldxl n II 88 + 01+44 +184 TotRtCt 1 1.59 +.02 +88 +20.4 CATxA p 8.36 +11.3 +25.2 SmlCapA dml n3784 +27 +145 +572 HighlncoA p 9.39 i.01+15.9 +42.9 Causeway Intl: Institutnl nr 12 77 FF2025A 12l1 +01+10 6 +31 0 O verseas A 22.23 +.01 +6.5 +26.4 DvrlnA p 767 + 01 +95 +239 SmCapG rth 30 23 +17 +124 NS t16.2 i24.8 DivGthA p 20.91 +.06+15.8 +35.6 LS Moder 13.32 +.04+10.5 +30.6 S&P500lnstln1181 +02+16 6 +437 PIMCOFunds D: AllianceBern Adv: Goldp 2876 -60 -124 +272 Eqtylnct 1484 +06 +183 +453 John HancockInstl: CommodRRp 664 -.10 -0.1 +25.8 EqlnA p 17.10 +.05+18.3 +40.1 SmCapVal 3077 +26 +166 NS Hilncm Adv 9.40 +.01 +163 t44 2 Cl>pper 68 65 +.47 +11.5 +35.7 FF2025K 1366 +.01+106 +30.8 SoGen Nationwide Serv: FF2030n 14.21 +.01 +10.9 +30.9 US llaluA t 18.23 +.01+11.6 +36.8 GeoBalA l328 +05 +131 +31 9 TxMCap r 71.43 +.25 +16.6 +45.0 Cohen & Steers: FltRateA px 8 93 +8.7 +25.1 DispValMCI 12.88 +.13+14.5 +53.9 IDModAgg 9.58 +.02+11 0 +288 LowDuratp 10.65 +.01 +5.6 +12.5 AllianceBernC: 0 +314 First Inves tors A MidCapA p 20.64 +.16 +16.0 +45.4 Keeley Funds: RealRtnp 12.62 i.04 i78 i30.1 GrlnA p 14.57 +.10+17.6 +34.8 TxMGrlnc r 63.49+.11 +16.7 +43.9 HighlncoC p 9.50 i.01+150 i39.7 InsltRity n 44 QQi.87 i15.5 i76.5 FF2030K 13 81 +02+11 Neuberger&BermFdS: RltyShrs n 6797 +1 34+15.3 +75.6 FF2035n 11.80 +.01+113 +30.5 GrolncA p 1648 tll +172 +438 Hartford FdsC: Allianz Admin MMS: SmCpValpA27.12 i.19 i16.7 +50.5 EqlncA 1 1.76 -.01+11.247.1 TotlRtnp 1159 +02 +98 +236 GIbIHIIIIA 4676 - II +235 +309 TtlBdAdmln 11.18+.01 +4.5 +19.1 FF2035A 11.95 +.01 +11.5 +31.8 HiYdAp 7 .88 +.02+14.0 +37.9 TotStkAdmn 3528i.11 i16.4 +464 Columbia Class A: Forum Fun E IS: CapAppCt 28.99 i.41 i111 i16.1 PIMCO FundsP: NFJSm CpVlr 29.81 +.17 +8.9 +48.8 LSVilalEq n 1516 +.04 +19.1 +37.7 Eqlnclnst l1.80 -.Ol i117 48.8 l4 5 2 +04 +172 +408 ValueAdml n 22 83 +07 +174 +405 Acorn t 29 59 i.28 t10.7 i47.6 FF2035K 13 87 +01+115 +31 0 AbsolStratlr 11.18 -.04 +1 9 +94 FltRateC tx 8 92 +79 +224 Laudus Funds: Allianz FdsInstl: Genesis n 3563 + 24+80 +488 AIIAsset 1 2 70 +02 +11 4 +324 InvAp FF2040n 8.23 +113 +30.7 Frank/Tem n 5944 +15 +119 +371 AcomlntlA t 39 87 +.03 +12.0 +28.9 p Frnk k Hartford FdsI: NFJD< vVal 1269 -01 +171 +433 IntlMsterS r 19.06 +.08+12.4 +30.4 Geneslnstl 50.10 +.35+8.2 +49.7 AstAIIAuthP 11.23 +.03 +13.1+30.5 MultiCpGr 54.33 +.38+11.5 +39.3 WellslAdm p 11Q4 i.04 t10.5 i31.7 FF2040K 13.91 +.01+11.5 +31.3 SmCpVI n 31.39 +.18+9.2 +49.9 BldModAgg DivEqlncA 1048 +.04 +14.0 +33.7 FF2045n 974 +01+115 +308 D ivrBd 5 2 8 t.01 t8.0 i23.7 FF2045K 14 06 +01+11 7 +314 NFJDivValt 1259 -02 +16 6 +41 8 +15.5 +42.2 FF2050n 9.59 +.01+11.7+30.7 SmCpVA 2982 i.17 i8.7 t48.1 DivilncoA 14 81 Div0pptyA 8 7Qi.02 t14.9 i51.1 FF2050K 14.08 i.Q2+11 9 i31.2 Alpine Funds: x 11 78 +56 +190 +14.3 +39.6 FreelncK Tax0ptlncox 10.05 +1.0 +4.2 HiYldBondp 29 93 nx 11.77 t.ll1 +56 +189 93 i.01 t12.9 i38.6 IncomeFd AmanaGrthn 2634 +11+95 +328 Inc0ppty rAt 2649 +.01 +16.0 +44.5 Fidelity Invest Amanalncon 33.81 +.24+10.2 +31.2 LgCapG LgCorQA p 652 -01 t17.8 i50.0 AIISectEq 12.88 +.04+14.9 +41.1 Amer BeaconInsti: P6ModA p 11 26 +.03 +9.7 +30.0 AMgr50n 1628 +03 +92 +292 LgCaplnst 21 64 +11+184 +393 SeiLgCpGrt nr 17 26 t04 +10 8 +319 i.03 t5.4 i44.8 AMgr70 SmCaplnst 21.06 +.14+14.0 +48.4 S trtlncA 61313 4 1 +.01 +10.4 +30.0 AMgr20 nrx 13.34 +.01+6.1 +21.0 Amer BeaconInv: TxExA p 1431 t10.8 i25.4 Balanc 20.05 i.Q2i120 i36.0 LgCaplnv 2049 +.10+180 +37.7 SelComm A 42 71 +.59 +2.6 +25.8 BalancedK 2005 +03+121 +365 Ameri Century1st: B lueChi p G r 48.75 +.11+12.2 +48.4 Columbia ClassZ: Growth 2 7 82 +02 +123 +424 Acorn 1 30 7Qi.28 i11.0 i48.9 BluChpGrF n 4885 t.11i125 +49.4 InflAd~Bd 13.47 +.05 +6.1 +28.6 Acomlntl Z 40 01 +.03 +12.4 +30.2 BluChpG rK 48 80 +11+124 +492 Amer CenturyAdv: AcomUSA 30 22i.20 i9.7 i47.1 CAMunn 12.94 +10.0 +24.1 EqtylncAp 790 -01 +145 +359 Bond 972 +.01 +6.5 +21.0 Canada n 53.98 i.42 i5.7 i26.1 HeritageA p 21.84 +.18 +11.0 +55.0 Divilncomet 1482 t15.8 i43.3 CapAppn 29 25 +16+169 +567 Amer Century Inst: IntmBdZ n 9 65 +.01 +7.7 +24.6 CapApprK 29.32 +.17+17.1+57.5 E qlnc 79 0- 0 1+15 0 +378 IntmTEBdn 1104 lO e 11.81 +.04+13.7+44.6 i7.8 i20.3 CapDev Amer Century Inv: nr 935 -03 +123 +402 LgCapldxZ 27 64+.05 +16.6 +43.7 Caplnco AIICapGr 30.54 i.09 MarsGrPrZ 2241 i.11 t8.6 i40.1 ChinaReg r 29.43 +1.01+8.4 +13.9 CAlntTF 11.99 -.01 MidCapGr Z 26 75 +.15 +5.3 +48.9 Contra n 76.92 +.03+13.1 +43.8 D>vBondn 1128 +01 MidCpldxZ 11.88 i.16 t14.1 i54.8 ContraK 7694 +03+133 +443 DivBond 11.28 +.01 MdCpilal p 14 38+.15 +14.3 +47.0 CnvSec 24.90 +.32+9.2 +34.2 EqGrolnvn 2424 +07 SelLgCapGr 13 28+.02 +56 +458 DisEqn 24.46 +.10+15.2 +27.5 Eqlnco 7 . 90 -.01 +2.7 +8.5 D>scEq F 24 47 +11+154 +283 STlncoZ 10.01 GNMAI 1120 +01 STMunZ 10 55 +1 7 +53 D>verlntln 2918 +.11+101 +13.3 GovtBd 11.57 i.02 SmlCapldxZ n 17.60 +.11 +14.4 +57.6 DiverslntKr 29.17 +.10+10.3 +13.9 Growthl 2755 +.02 SCValullZ 1453 -06 +112 +492 D>vStk0n 1729 +05+19 0 +530 Heritagel 2254 i.19 Stratlnco 6.33 +.01 +10.6 +31.0 IncGro 27.20 +.01 ValRestr n 4918 +23 +90 +289 InfAd]Bond 13 46 + 05 CRAQllnnpx v 11.26 +4.3 +15.4 IntTF 11 . 75 CG Cap Mkl Fds: IntTF n 1 1 76 CoreFxlnco x 8 93 IntlGrol 10.99 +.06 LgGrw 16.37 MdCapVal 1302 +08 LgVal n 9 58

Allianz FundsA:

NTDivrBdn 11.20 i.01 Selectl 4 3 .45 -.10 Ultran 2 5 7 5 +07 Valuelnv 6.30 +.02 V>sta 17 3 9 +14

Credit SuisseCo

AmcapFA p 21.11 +.09

Glb6040lns 1334 IntlCoreEqn 10Q9 USCoreEq1 n 12.14 USCoreEqn2 1202

CommRet t 8.09

Cullen Funds: HiDivEqlnrx 13 88

American FundsA:

DFA Funds:

AmMutlAp 2831 +07 BalA p 2 0.I8 i.07 BondFdA p 12.96 +.01 CaplnBldAp 5268 +05 CapWGrA p 36.19 +.25 CapWldAp 21 49 -03

DWS InvestA:

EupacA p 39.91 +.25 FundlnvAp 4003 +26 GlblBalA 26.42 +.12 GovtAp 1458 +01 GwthFdA p 33.55 >.12 Hl TrstA p 11.25 H>lncMun>A 1532 IncoFdA p 17.99 +.03 IntBdAp 1378 +01 IntlGrlncAp 30.02 +.10 InuCoAA p 3045 +16 LtdTEBdA p 16.39 NwEconAp 2842 +.20 NewPerA p 30.27 i.06 NewWorldA 52.75 +.29 STBFAp 1009 +01 SmCpWpA39.05 +.18 TaxExA p 13 l7 + 01 TxExCAA p 17.68 WshMutA p 31 15 +10

American Funds 8: BalanBp 20,I2 i,07 CaplnBldpB52.72 +.05 CapWG rBt 3600 +25 GrowthBt 32.37 +.12 IncomeBp 1786 +03

Arbitrage Funds:

Arbitrage I n 12.75 +.08 ArbrtrageRp 1250 +07

Ariel Investments: Apprec 4 4.37 i.18 Ariel n 4 9.85 +.58 Artio Global Funds: GlbH<lncotx 1032 -04 GlbHilncl rx 9.86 -.04 IntlEqlr

2 4 57 +14

TotRetlx 14.02 -.01

Artisan Funds: Intl 23 63 +.01 Intllnstl 2 3.79 i.01 IntlValu r 29.19 +.37 IntlVallnstl 29 27 + 37 MidCap 37 .48+.39 M>dC pln astl 38 90 + 40 MidCapVal 21.1 6 +.03 SmCapVal 1499 +27

Aston Funds: FairMidCpN 33.07 i.30 FairptM> dCI 3356 M&CGroN 2537 +02

BBH Funds: BdMktN x 10.44 -.02 CoreSelN 1753 +05

BNY Mellon Funds: BondFund x 13.73 -.02 EmgMkts 9.76 i.1 5 IntmBdFd x 13.25 -.01 LrgCapStkx 9.22 +.02 MidCapMltSt 11 80 +11 NatllntMuni 14.03 NtlShTrmMu 1300 -01

Baird Funds: AggBdlnst 11.08 +.02 CoreBdlnst 1131 +02 IntMuBdlnst 12.05 ShtTBdlnst 978 +.01

Baron FdsInstl: Growth 5 836 +51 SmallCap 26.07 +.18

Baron Funds: Assetn 5 1 50 +47 Growth 57 .84 +.50 SmallCap 2584 +18

Bernstein Fds: IntDur 1 4 .25 i.01 CaMu 1 4.88 -.01 D>vMun l4 90 NYMun 14.64 TxMgdlntl 13 54 + 06 IntlPort 1 3.45 +.07 EmgMkts 2688 +24

Berwyn Funds: Income 1 340 i.05

BlackRockA: BasilalA p 27.16 -.18 CapApprp 23 21 +09 EqtyDivid 19.85 GlbAIA r 1942 HlthSci0pp 33.07 -.10 H>YdlnvA 799 +01 InflProBdA 12.I2 i.04 NatMuniA 11.15 TotRetA 1179 +01

EqtyD> vdA 3519 H ilncA 4 9 1 MgdMuni p 9.57 StrGovSecA 8 87

DWS InvestInst Eqty500IL 160 71

DWS Invest S: CoreEqtyS 17 81 GNMA S 15 50 HiYldTx n 1313 MgdMuni S 9.58

Davis FundsA: NYVen A 3614

Davis Funds C: IlYVen C 3467

Davis FundsY: NYilenY 3659

Delaware Inves Diver Inc p 945 LtdTrmDvrA 8 92

Diamond Hill F LongShortln 1818

Dimensional Fd EmMkC rEqn 1913 EmgMktVal 2843 GIDRE Secn 9 36 IntSmVa n 1517 LargeCo 11 17 STExtQual n 10 98 STMuniBnd10 29 TAWexU SC r n 8 57 TAUSC orEq2 9 78 TM USSm 24 84 USVectrEq n 11.64 USLgVan 22.39 USLgVa3n 1714 US Micro n 14.79 US TgdVal 17 28 US Small n 23.05 US SmVal 26 58 IntlSmCo n 15.28 GIDEqlnst 13 70 EmgMkrSC p n20.48 EmgMkt n 26 20 Fixd n 1 0 .35 ST Govt n 10 87 IntGvFxln n 13.11 I ntlREst 5 64 IntVa n 15.68 IntVa3 n 14 66 IntlProSecs 12.95 GID5Fxlnc 11 28 LrgCaplntn 18.31 TM USTgtV 22 91 TM IntlValue 12.88 TMMktwdeV 1680 TMMtila2 16.1 7 TMUSEq 1519 2YGIFxd n 10.13 DFARIEst n 2611

Dodge&Cox: Balanced n 76.67 GblStock 8 93 IncomeFd 13.93 Intl Stk 3 3 03 Stock 1 18.89

AdjUS px

8.90 +2.2 +5.5 D>vGthl n 2084 +.05 +161 +36.7 USLgCa pGrr 1425 +06 +116 +470 1152 +100 +21 9 Hartford FdsY: Lazard Instl: Ballnvp 43.11 +.21+12.6 +39.1 CapAppY n 35.81 +.51+12.4 +20.1 EmgMktl 1935 +l1 +84 +248 CAHYBd px 1061 +l56 +356 CapAppl n 32.94 +.47+12.3 +19.5 Lazard Open: CallnsA px 12.99 +11.1 +24.4 D>vGrowthYn 21 22 +06 +162 +373 EmgMkt0pp 19.76 +.11+8.1 +23.6 CalTFrA px 752 -03 +120 +245 FltRatelx 8.94 +9.1 +26.0 Legg Masonk EqlncA p 18.03 +.07+133 +39.1 TotRetBdYnx11.31 +.01 +7.3 +22.6 CBEqBldrA 14.67 -.Q2i17.1 i43.6 Fedlnterm px 1259 +84 +219 Hartford HLSIA: 12714 -13+161 +622 FedTxFrA px 12.74 -.03+10.3 +23.6 CapApp 42.07 i.33 i115 i28.0 CBAggGrp C8Apprp 15.87 -.01+17.7 +40.2 FlexCapGrA 47.94 t.18 i52 i31.6 AZ TFApx

FIRtDApx FL TFA px FoundFAIp GoldPrMA GrowthA p HY TFA px H<lncoAx

IncoSerA px

InsTFA px MichTFA px MO TFA px NJTFApx NY TFA px NCTFApx OhiolTFApx ORTFA px PATFApx RisD>vAp SMCpG rA Stratlncpx TotlRtnA px USGovAx

D>v&Grwth 21 75 + 06+164 +377 1423 +02+l45 +294 9.11 +.01 +75 +19.1 Balanced 21.21 +.01+13.2 +33.2 CBFdAIICVA WAlntTmMu 6.83 +9.4 +20.6 11.99 i80 i20.2 Stock 4 5 .25 -.42 i172 i39.6 WAMgMuAp17.28 >.OI i11.9 i25.2 1104 +05 +l46 +307 Intl0pp 1 2 01 +04 +107 +181 Legg Mason C: 33.94 -.55-18.7 +18.7 MidCap 27.97 +.20+16.5+47.2 WAlntTMuC 684 +88 +186 4937 +34 +l20 +401 SmallCo 19.I8 i.03 i101 i51.5 17.29 +11.3 +23.1 10.95 +12.6 +28.8 TotalRetBd 11 90 + 01+73 +233 WAMgMuC CMVal T rp 41 42 +20 +131 +216 206 -01 +l38 +395 Hartford HLSIB: 2.21 -.02 +12.9 +37.7 CapApprecp 41.65 +.33+11.2 +27.0 Legg Mason I: CBAggGrl t 13626 -14 1263 +91 +209 Litman Gregory Fds: 12.36 +6.6 +17.2 Hearlland Fds: Valuelnv 41.84 +9.8 +35.3 IntlI 14. 1 9 +.18 1277 +Ol +84 +217 +81 +200 ValPluslnvp 29.58 -.04+9.0 +40.5 Longleaf Parlners: 12.66 Henderson Glbl Fds: 1215 -.04 +78 +19.2 Partners 30.65 - 20 135 9 - 0 2 1299 +90 +21.1 Intl0ppA p 20.04 i.09 i5.0 +4.6 I ntln SmCap 30.06 +.27 13.15 +.01 +8.6 +19.3 Hotchkis &Wiley: 1261 +85 +211 M>dCpllal 2740 +10 +27 8 + Loomis Sayles: 10.97 +8.9 +22.1 Hussman Funds: GIbBORI 1714 -03 3740 +24 +II 6 +458 StrTotRet r 1245 -02 LSBondl 15.04 +.01 36.52 +.48 +5.9 +44.6 StrGrovrth 10.99 -.01 LSGIbIBBI 17.30 -.03 1069 -03 +103 +287 ICMSmlCo 2883 i.16 StrlncC 1540 +02 10.53 +.02 +7.6 +25.7 ING FundsCl A: LSBondR 14.97 +.01 685 +24 +147 GlbRE l 7 7 4 +20 StrlncA 1 531 i02

N>cholas Group N>cholas n 48.97 +.58+174 +56.3

Northern Funds: Bondldx 11.09 +.01 NA NA EmgMEqldx l142 i Q9 NA NA F>xln n 10 86 + 01 NA NA GlbREldx r 8.98 +.11 NA NA HiYFxlncn 7.48 i.Q1 NA NA IntTaxExn l099 NA NA IntlEqldx r 9.96 NA NA MMEmMktr l8.I9 i.13 NA NA MMGlbRE r 1854 + 29 NA NA MMlntlEq r 9.23 +.05 NA NA ShlntTaxFr 10.66 NA NA SmlCapValn l639 +06 NA NA Stockldx n 17.56 +.03 NA NA TxExptn 11.30 NA NA

Nuveen ClA: HYldMuBd p l7.02 -.Ol AAMu6 p 11 71 LtdMBA p 11.26

Nuveen ClC: HYMunBd t 17.00 -.01

Nuveen Cl I: DivValuel l480 i.12

Nuveen Cl R: IntmDurMuBd 939

NYTxA p 9 00 TxExA p 9.09

+91 +222 WelltnAdmn 5916 +.12 +13.7 +346 +10.2 +23.6 WindsorAdm n49.81 +.50 +18.6+40.7 TFHYA l 2 7 6 +01 +13 8 +312 WdsrllAdm 52.23+.28 +18.7 +40.5 USGvA p 13.64 +.02 +3.0 +16.6 TaxMngdlntlm1Q68 i8.4 i9 2 r 30 29 +20 +143 +581 RealRtnP 12.62 i.04 i81 i31.3 VoyA p 21 75 +25 +61 +227 TaxMgdSC RS Funds: VanguardFds: TotRtnP 1159 +02 +100 +243 CoreEqVIP 39.12 + 26+140 +30.4 DwrEq n 22.81 +.14 +15.1 +42.6 ParnassusFunds: snp 37.07 -.06 i1.2 i36.0 CAIT n 1 1 76 i8.7 +21 2 Eqtylncon 2961 +26 +181 +382 RSNatRe RSPartners 33.63 + 25+130 +47.3 CapOppn 3310 +22 +126 +33 6 Pax World: Convtn 1 2 89 +05 +116 +343 Balanced 2354 +l4 +89 +261 Rasmer InvMgt SmMCap0r 35.38 i 34i1Q2 i50.2 DiuApplnv n 23 58+.11 +13.4 +406 Paydenfunds: 730 -03 +135 +354 SmMCplnst 3641 +35+10.4 +51.3 DividendGro 16.69-.14 +14.1 +42.4 H>lnc RidgeWorth Funds: Energy 60.23 -.38 +0.2 +19.5 Perm PortFunds: Permanent 4863 -.25 +1 7 +33.1 GScUltShBdl 10.20 +.01+1.9 +5.4 Eqlnc n 2415 i.06 +18.6 +526 H>ghYldl 1000 + 01+127 +375 Explorern 7842 +72 +91 +51 7 Pioneer Funds A: 10.64 +.01+3.4 +15.2 GNMA n 11 05 + 03 +3 2 +17 8 FundamVal 18.81 +.06 +12.1 +23.3 IntmBondl InvGrTEBln 12 85 +79 +206 GlobEq n 18 24 +04 +127 +290 HighYldApf 10.29 +.04 +13.0 +38.4 LgCpValEql 13.96 +.13+16.5 +40.5 Grolnc n 30 23 +.04 +18.2 +453 PionFdAp 41.54 i.16 i93 i28,5 MdCValEql 11 29 +19+169 +483 n 6.05 +13.4 +39.6 StratlncApf 1127 +01 +100 +288 SmCpVall 13.65 +.08+10.7 +50.1 HYCorp nd 19.74-.01 +18.7 +51.3 ValueA p 12.02 -.01 +13.9+25.2 TotRetBdl l109 +01 +55 +22I HiDvdYl HlthCare n 14768 -22 +18.9 +474 Pioneer FundsC: RiverNorlh Fds: InflaPro n 14 91 +05 +60 +286 PioneerFdY 41.70 +.17 +9.7 +30.0 RNDLlncol 11.34 -.02 IntlExplr n 14 45 -02 +73 +143 StratlncCtf 11.03 +.01 +9.3 +26.3 Royce Funds: IntlGr 1 857 -01 +8.5 +192 Pioneer FdsY: LowPrSkS vcr l46I +08 IntlVal n 29.88 +.13 +8.2 +6.8 StratlncYpf 1127 i.OI i10.4 +30.1 PennMul rn 11.77 +.16 ITI Grade 10.50 +.02 +8.9 +30.0 Price FundsAdv: Prem> erl nr 2010 + 45 ITTsry n 11.77 +.02 +3.1 +19.3 BIChipGrn 4465 i.3I i14.0 +47.4 SpeclEqlnvr 21.97 +.40 LIFECon n 17 21 +03 +82 +254 Eqtylncn 2609 +l5 +179 +397 TotRetlr l 3 9 5 +14 LIFEGro n 23 38 +06 +118 +32 6 Growth pn 3654 +.15 +14.3 +45.8 ValPlusSvc 13.26 -.02 LIFElnc n 14 73 +03 +63 +21 7 HiYldnx 6 . 89 +.01 +13.7 +38.4 Russell Funds S: LIFEMod n 20 85 +.05 +10.0 +299 R2020A 1775 +05 +11 6 +340 EmerMkts l803 + 20 LTlnGraden 11.08-.02 +11.8 +44.0 GlobEq 8 8 4 + 06 LTTsry n 13.33 +6.6 +40.6 IntlDevMkt 29.82 i15 MidCapGro 21 07i.30 +12.0 +546 RESec 3 9.13 + 57 MATaxEx 10 95 -01 +84 +203 StratBd x l1.50 Morgan n 19 64 + 08 +108 +415 MuHY n 11 29 +11.0 +251 Russell Instl I: StratBd x 1136 Mulnt n 14.41 +7.8 +19.5 MuLtd n 11.1 8-.01 +2.7 +8.7 Russell LfePts A: MuLong n 11.82 +9.9 +22.4 BalStrat p 10.79 +.03 MuShrt n 15 93 +1 3 +41 Russell LfePtsC: OHLTTxE n 12 74 +91 +207 6alStrat 1 0 69 + 02 PrecMtlsMm r 1691 -18 -21 8 +87 SEI Portfolios: PrmCpC orern 1498 +.07 +12.0 +384 CoreFxinn A11.65 +.01 Prmcp r 69.1 7+.17 +12.7+37.7 EmMktDbtn l204 -02 SelValu r 21.16 +.30 +15.3 +49.1 HiYld n 7 . 64 +.01 STAR n 2Q 66 i.07 +10.9 +310 IntMun<A l1 85 STIGrade 10 88 +41 +124 IntlEqA n 8.23 +.01 STFed n 10 88 +01 +1 4 +72 LgCGroAn 2488 +12 STTsry n 10 78 +0.7 +5 2 LgCValA n 17.88 +.02 StratEq n 20.94 +.16 +13.3 +55.8 S&P500En 3895 +07 TaxMgdLCn 13.66 +.05 TgtRetlnc 12.21 +.03 +7.4 +26.2 TgtRet2010 24.37+.05 +8.9 +29.7 SSgA Funds: TgtRet2Q15 13 47i.03 i9.8 +307 EmgMkt l 9 37 +19 TgtRet2020 23 90+05 +105 +31 6 SP500 n 22.96 +.04 TgtRet2025 13 61+03 +111 +32 7 Schwab Funds: TgRet2030 2334 +.05 +11.8 +337 CoreEqty I882 + 01 TgtRet2035 14.04+.03 +12.5 +34.6 D>vEqtySel 14.53 -.01 TgtRe2040 23.06+.06 +12.6 +34.6 FunUSLlnstr l0.79 +Q5 TgtRet2050 n 2296 i.06 +12.6 +347 IntlSS r 16.31 -.01 TgtRe2045n 1448 +03 +126 +34 6 10QOlnv r 40.32 +13 TxMBal n 2219 +05 +120 +321 S&PSeln 22.39 +04 USGro n 20 81 +15 +141 +368 SmCapSel 21.15 i G4 Wellsly n 24.53 +.06 +11.8 +36.8 TSMSelr 2584 +08 Welltn n 34.25 +.06 +13.6 +34.3 Scout Funds: Wndsr n 14.76 +.15 +18.5 +40.2 Intl 31.64 +.03 Wndsll n 2942 i.15 +18.6 +401 M>dCapr 1376 +06

HilncBdlnst 9.49 i133 i39.5 CommdtyRR 6.74 -.10 +0.3 +27.2 LgCapVlnvn 2765 +18+124 +255 EmgLocalP 1085 -01 +86 +323 IncomeP 12.28 +.01 +19.4 +54.3 Neuberger&Berm Tr. Genes< s n 51 89 +36 +79 +485 LowDurP 10.65 +.01 +5.8 +13.2

Selected Funds: AmerShsD 44.00 +.30 AmShsSp 4391 +29

Sentinel Group: ComStkAp 34.63 +.02 Sequoian i6457 +344

Sit Funds: USGovn 11.38 +.02

Sound Shore: SoundSnoren 33 98 +33

St FarmAssoc:

Balan n 56.50 -.08 Gwthn

5 5 57 -40

Sun Capital Adv: GSShDuritl 10.34 + 01 IbbotsBalSvp l2.0I iQ4 IbbotsModSv p11.68 + 02

TARGET: SmCapValn 21,4I i18

TCW Funds: EmMktl ncx 930 -05 TotlRetBdl 10.27

TCW FundsN:

TotRt6dN p 1061

TFS Funds: MktNeutral r 15.31 +.07

TIAA-CREFFunds: Bdldxlnst l103 +01 Bondlnst 10.99 +.01 EnLCGlnst r 966 + 03 EnLClllnst r 8.66 +.03 Eqldxlnst l086 + 04 GrLlnclnst 10.36 H>ghYldlnst I0 3I InfLkdBdlnst 12.56 +.05 IntlEqllnst l572 IntlEqlnst 9.14 +.10 LgCGrllnst l458 + 04 LgCGrlnst 11.71 +.03 LgCVllnst l414 +05 MdCGrllnst 13.30 + 05 MdCVIRet l849 i15 RealSeclnst 1861 +16 SSP500llnst l6.07 iQ2 SmCEglnst 1465 +11

Templeton ClassA: TGlbTRA l3 63 i 04

DoubleLine Fun

Templeton Instit

CoreFxdlnIcx 1141 TRBd I x 11.37 TRBdNpx 1136

ForEqS 1 9 I 1 +19

Third Avenue Fds: IntlVallnst r 16.24 +.12

Dreyfus:

REVallnstr 2678 +14 Valuelnst 48.96 +.24

Aprec 4 4 . 13 Bas<cS&P x 28 96 BondMkrlnp v 11.09 CalAMTMuZ 1554 Dreyfus 9 . 68 DreyM<d r 29 31 Drey500lnt 39.19 IntmTlncA 14 22 Interm nr 14.32 IntlStkl 1 4 03 MunBd r 11.94 NYTaxnr 1561 OppMC ValA 30.58 SmlCpStk r 21 92 DreihsAclnc 10.60

Thompson IMFds: Bond

l 19 0 +01

Thornburg Fds C: IntValuC t 24.85 +.15

ThornburgFds: IntlVaIA p 2649 +17 IncBuildAt 18.89 +.07 IncBuildC p l889 + 07 Intlilalue I 27.09 +.17 LtdMunA p l469 LtdTlncA 13.76 +.01 LtdTmlncl l377 +01 LtTMunil 14.69 Valuel 3 1 .95 i 30

Dupree Mutual:

Thrivent FdsA:

KYTF 810 EVPTxM Eml 46.91

LgCapStock 23.68 + 03 MuniBd x l1 93

Eaton VanceA:

Tocqueville Fds:

Delaield 3006 +45 Goldt 7 0 .66 -.54

EquityDivC 19.42 GlobAICt 1805

AtlCapSMID p 1681 FltgRtAdu p 11.07 GblMacAbRp 990 FloatRate 9.41 IncBosA 593 LgCpVal 19.44 NatlMunlnc 10 27 Strat Income ClA8.15

BlackRockFdsBlrk:

Eaton Vance C:

Transamerica C:

CapAppr p 24.19 +.10

NatlMunlnc 10 27

BlackRockInstl:

AtlCapSMID 18.01

BlackRockB&C:

InflProtBd 12.26 +.03 USOpps 36.I6 i.35 BasVall 27.38 -.18 CoreBond 980 +01 EquityDiv 19.89 GlbAllocr 1953 +01

CapApprp 24.13 +.09 H>YldBond 799 +01 NatlMuni 11,I5 S&P500 1753 +03

BlackRock R: Equ<tyD>v 19 94 GlblAlloc r 18.76

BrandywineFds: Brandyw>ne 23 33 +13

Brown AdvisoryFds: GroEqlnst 14.37 +.05 6rownSm Colns49.39 +.37

Eatan Vance I: FltgRt

9 10

GblMacAbR 9.89 I ncBost 5 94 LgCapVal 19.49 NatlMun> lnc 10 27 ParStEmMkt 14.39 EdgwdGlnst n 1346

FMI Funds: Common Stkx 23.29 LargeCap px 16 85 FPA Funds: Capit 43 . 92 Newlnco n 10 63 FPACres n 28.60 Fa>rholme 31 29

Federated A: KaufmA p 5.26

SmallCap 2804 -.l0

Mun<U ltshA 10 05 StrValDpx iv 5.04

CGM Funds:

Federated Fund

Buffalo Funds: FocusFd n 28.38 +.19 Realtyn 28 89 +72

CRM Funds:

TtlRIBd p 11 64

TtlRtnBdSvc 11.64

Federated Instl: HighYldBd r 1014

KautmanR 5.27 MunULA p 10 05 TotRetBond 11.64 UltShortBd 923 StaValDivlS x 5.06

Fidelity Advisor FltRateA r 9 95 FF2030A p 12.68 FF2040A p 1276

LevCoStpA37.22 M>dCpllA p 17 70 Nwlnsghts p 22.41 SmallCapA p 22 22 StrlnA 1 2 .71 Fidelity Advisor Nwlnsghtstn 21 12

StratlncC nt 12.68 Fidelity Advisor EmgMktlln 1492 EqGrl n 64.76 FIIRatel n 9 93

Grolncl 20.16 LgCapln 2162 MidCpll I n 18.00 Newlnsightl 22 73

SmallCapl 23.49 S trlnl

12 8 6

Fidelity Advisor EqGrT p 60.39

Touchstone Family:

SandsCp GYn 1227 +05 SandsC apGrl 17.05 +.06 SelGrowth 1203 + 05

TransamericaA:

AsAIModGrp 12.36 +.03 AsAIModGrt l228 +04 TA IOEX C: AsAIMod t 12.18 +.02

Tweedy Browne: GblValue 2500 + 22

USAAGroup: CornstStrn 23.16 +.05 Gr8lncn l 6 02 +01 HYldlnco nx 8.69 -.05 IncStkn l 3 .53 i01 Income nx 13.56 IntTerBd n l1.03 + Q3 Intln 24. 59 +05 PrecMM 31.05 i 75 S&Pldxn 21.19 +03 SBPRewrd 21.20 i Q4 ShtT6nd n 929 + 01 TxEIT n 13.73 TxELT n 13 95 TxESh n 10.85

VALIC:

VanguardIdx Fd S:

DevMklnPlnr 98.06-.02 +8.8 NS EmMklnPlnr 8815i.58 +4.I NS ExtMkt I n 11041+1 01+144 NS FTAIIWIPI nr 90 25 +18 +75 NS M>dCplstPI n 10898 +1 01 +123 NS STBdlnstPls 10.66+.01 +1.9 NS SmCaplnPIn109.26 +.79 +14.5 NS TotlnNdm nr 23.96 +.05 +7.3 NS Totlntllnstnr 9584 i .21 i7.4 NS TotlntllP nr 95 86 +21 +74 NS TotlntSig nr 28 74+06 +73 NS 500n 1 3 0 55 +.23 +16.6 +438 Balanced n 23.65+.06 +11.5 +35.8 DevMkt n 9.48 +8.7 +9.6 EMkt n 26 5Q i.17 i3.8 i169 Extendn 44 67 +40 +142 +551 Growth n 36 21 +08 +153 +484 ITBond n 1219 +02 +71 +284 LTBond n 14.62 -.02 +9.9 +44.0 MidCap 22.02 +.21 +12.2 +52.6 REIT r 2 1.63 +.45 +17.4 +82.6 SmCap n 37 78 i.27 i14.3 i566 SmlCpGrow 2414 +14 +122 +61 5 SmlCapVal 1715 +15 +164 +514 STBond n 1066 +.01 +1.7 +88 TotBond n 11.18 +.01 +4.4 +18.7 Totllntl n 14.32 +.03 +7.3 +10.8 TotStk n 35 26 i.10 i16.2 +459 Value n 22 83 +07 +173 +399

VanguardInstlFds: Ballnstn 23.65 +.06 +11.6 +36.4 DevMktlnst n 941 i8.7 NS EmMktlnstn 2650 +18 +40 +176 Extln n 4 4 73 +41 +143 +559 FTAIIWldl r 85 22 +.17 +7.4 +126 Growthlnstl 36.21 +.08 +15.4 +49.1 IntProtlnst n 11.93+.04 +6.2 +29.2 Instldx n 129 70 i.23 i168 +443 InsPI n 129 71 +24 +168 +444 InstTStldx n 31 93+10 +164 +465 InstTStPlus 31 93 +10 +164 +46 6 LTBdlnstn 14 62 - 02 +10.1 +446 MidCaplnstl n22.09 +.20 +12.3 +53.3 REITlnst r 14.29 +.30 +17.6 +83.5 STBondldxn 1Q 66 i .01 i1.9 NS STIGrlnst 10 88 +42 +129 SmCplnn 3785 +28 +145 +574 SmlCapG rln 2421 +.14 +12.4 +623 TBlst n 1 1.18 +.01 +4.5 +19.2 TSlnst n 35.28 +.11 +16.3 +46.4 Valuelnstln 22 83i.07 i17.4 +407

Vanguard Signa BalancSgl n 23.39+.05 +11.6 +36.3 ExtMktSgl n 38.43+.35 +14.3 +55.8 500Sgln 1Q7 85i.19 i16.8 +443 GroS<g n 33 53 +07 +154 +490 ITBdS>g n 1219 +02 +72 +289 MidCapldxn 31 56+.29 +12.3 +532 REITSig r 24.64 +.51 +17.5 +83.4 STBdldx n 10.66 +.01 +1.8 +9.1 SmCapSing341Q i.25 i14.5 i573 TotalBdSgln 11 18+01 +45 +191 TotStkSgnl n 3405 +11 +164 +464 ValueSig n 23 76 +07 +174 +405

Vantagepoint Fd S:

Aggr0ppn 1036 +09 +106 +321 D>vrStrat 10 34 +01 +31 +83 Eqtylnc n 9 35 +.04 +15.0 +382 Growth n 9.38 +.02 +11.5+32.7 GrowSlncn 10.86+.09 +15.3 +39.9 Intl n 941 i.01 i9.8 i168 MPLgTmGrn 2246 +07 +104 +29 0 MPTradGrth n 2352 +06 +92 +262

Victory Funds: DvsStkA 16 33

Virlus Fundsk MulSStA p 4.93

Virlus FundsC: MulSStC p 4.99

Virlus FundsI: E mgMktl 9 8 9

WM Blair Fds In IntlGrwth 14 55

WM Blair Mtl Fd IntlGrowthl r 22 39 Waddell 8 Reed Accumultiv 8.11 AssetS p 9.70 Bond 668 CorelnvA 6 60 H ighlnc

74 6

NwCcptA p 10 00 ScTechA 10.94 VanguardA 8.88

Wasatch:

IncEqty 14.22 Long/Short 13.57 SmCapG rth 42 98

Weitz Funds: Shtlntmlcol 12.62

M>dCapldx 21 I8 +29 Stocklndex 26.63 +.04

Wells FargoAdv

Van EckFunds:

AstAIIA p 12 90 PremLgCG A 10.52

GIHardA 43 89 + 02 InlnvGldA 18.96 -.22

Wells FargoAdv AssetAII 13 01

VanguardAdmiral:

Wells FargoAdv

BaIAdml n 23 65 + 06 CAITAdm n 11.76 CALTAdm l202 Cp0pAdl n 76.49 +.53 DevMktsAd 2729 -Ol EM Adm nr 34.83 +.23 Energyn 1I313 -69 EqlncAdml 50.63 +.14 EuropAdml 5758 +19 ExplAdml 73.05 + 67 ExntdAdmn 4473 i41 FTAIIWxUS 2689 + 06 500Admln 130.57 +24 GNMAAdmn11.05 +03 GrolncAdm 49.37 i G7 GrwthAdmln 36.21 +08 HlthCare n 62.33 -.09 H>YldCp n 605 InflProAd n 29.28 +.10 IT6ondAdml 12l9 +02 ITsryAdmln 11.77 +.02 IntlGrAdml 59 l1 -05 ITAdml n 14.41 ITCoAdmrl 1050 + 02 LgCapAd n 32.64 +.08 LtdTrmAdm l118 -Ol LTGrAdml 11.08 -.02 LTsryAdml l3 33 LT Adml n 11.82

AstAIIC t 12 39

Wells Fargo Adv

Growlhlnv n 39 OQ Opptntylnun 3960 STMunlnv n 10 04 SCapilalnvp 3339 Wells FargoAd TRBds 1345 DJTar20201 14 58 DJTar20301 14.95 Growth 42.21

IntlBondl 11.75 ShDurGvBdl 1Q36 UIStMulnc 4 83

Wells Fargo Ad Growlh 4 1 05

Wells Fargo Ins UltSTMuA 4.83

Westcore: PlusBd 1 1.30

Western Asset: CrPlus6dF1 p 11M CorePlus I 11 69 Core I 1 2 .39

William Blair N: IntlGthN 21 86 Wmtergreent 14.89

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012• THE BULLETIN

Dairy Continued from G1 A l ong-running a ntitrust lawsuit in a federal courthouse in Greeneville, Tenn., offered one possible explanation for his early success, by contend-

ing he engaged in a conspiracy more than a decade ago that helped expedite dairy industry consolidation and make himself a bundle. Filed by a group of dairy farmers in 2007, the lawsuit said Engles cut a deal with the head of the nation's largest dairy cooperative, the Dairy Farmers of America, to eliminate competition in the Southeast. Another lawsuit was filed in Vermont in 2009, involving allegations of a similar scheme in the Northeast. Dean Foods, whose brands include Garelick Farms, Land 0 Lakes and Horizon Organic, has settled both lawsuits, without a dmitting wrongdoing; the suits continue against the DFA. By normal rhythms of the industry, Engles and G a ry Hanman, 78, a former chief executive of the DFA, would be f i n a ncial ad v ersaries. That's because bottlers try to buy raw milk as cheaply as possible. Many farmers joined cooperatives in the hope they could leveragetheir numbers for higher prices. But according to the lawsuit, the deal that Engles made with Hanman went against normal economics. Engles promised that the DFA would be the exclusive supplier to Dean's milk plants. The DFA, in turn, promised a reliable supply of Dean's main ingredient, raw milk, at t h e l o west prices, plus rebates and credits so Dean could acquire more milk plants, the suit says. It all resulted in a s m all group of men making enormous sums of money, according to files in the Southeast lawsuit that recently became public.One business partner of Hanman was paid $100 million by Dean's predecessor and the DFA for his stake in milk plants; the partner had p aid $6.9 million for it t w o years earlier. A business partner of Engles was paid more than $80 million for his investment in milk plants; that partner had paid little more than $5 million. Hanman was p aid $ 31.6 million during his seven-year tenure as chief executive, includingbonuses for increasing the cooperative' smarket share, according to court records. As for Engles, his compensation over the last decade comes to $156 million, according to Equilar, a firm that tracks executive pay. D airy f a rmers sa y t h e y didn't share in the riches. Instead, they say that they were paid suppressed prices for raw milk, and that the fallout continues. They are seeking more than $1 billion, including penalties, in the Southeast; the damage estimate for Northeast farmers remains under seal. Dr. Sam Galphin, a North Carolina dairy f a rmer a nd veterinarian, said the DeanDFA pact was devastating to dairy farmers in the Southeast, cutting into incomes and ultimately forcing some out of the business. He said he continues to getsuppressed pricesfor raw milk because there are few if any options for farmers,and he expects to lose $100,000 on his dairy farm thisyear. " Even today there i s n o competition in this market," he said. "Half of the people who were in business when the lawsuit was filed are now out of business."

1997 letter to Hanman that is place competition. part of the court file. But the DFA provided much As part o f S u i za's deal of the funding for National with Hanman, Engles agreed Dairy Holdings, and the new to provide exclusive supply c ompany's p a r tners w e r e agreements to the DFA. The Beshears, Meyer and N o ll. deal gavethe cooperative an Hanman served on National outlet for its farmers' milk, Dairy Holdings' management but also forced farmers to committee and had veto powsign up with the cooperative er over its decisions. As was if they wanted to continue the case with Dean Foods, selling to Suiza plants. The the DFA was given full-supcooperative, in turn, agreed to ply agreements with National use credits and rebates to help Dairy Holdings. Suiza expand, and it turned In other words, National over its share of milk bottling Dairy Holdings wasn't a real plants to Suiza. competitor but a thinly veiled S uch deals w o rked o u t arm of the DFA, court revery well for the cooperative's cords show. Meyer, the CEO, partners in the milk plants. later testified that he didn't For instance, Pete Schenkel, set prices for his milk without a business associate of Han- checking with the DFA to find Wade Rackley/ New York Times News Service man, was paid $100 million in out what Dean and other proKevin Cornett mixes milkat Sweetwater Valley Farms in Philadelphia, Tenn. Consolidation in the 2000 forhis share of Southern cessors were charging first. dairy industry, as led by Dean Foods and its chief executive, Gregg Engles, has brought huge Foods, a dairy processor, by Though dairy farmers and paychecks to a small group of people. the cooperative and Suiza. o ther cooperatives did n o t Allen M eyer, S chenkel's have to join the big cooperapartner at Southern Foods, tive, they were required to sell Through a D ean spokes- Destiny in dairy After a lengthy stint in the turned a $70 million profit on their milk through new marwoman, Engles declined to Gregg Engles stumbled into milk marketing office of the one bottling venture with the keting a gencies controlled comment for this article. Dean the dairy business, though he Agriculture Department, he cooperative, and Robert Alby the DFA if they wanted to settled the suit with the South- seemed destined to consoli- began working for dairy colen, a veteran dairy executive, sell milk to Dean or National east farmers for $140 million date something. operatives in 1964. Described made $22 million on his two- Dairy Holdings. in July, and settled with the According to several pub- as whip-smart and politically year investment in bottling A provision in the DFA's Northeastfarmers a year ear- lished profiles, he was born in savvy, with a folksy demeanor plants with the cooperative. contract with Dean required lier, for $30 million. In both cas- Durant, Okla., and raised pri- that made him popular with On their i n vestments in the cooperative to sell raw es, it admitted no wrongdoing. marily in Denver. His father farmers — he worebright red bottling plants with the DFA, milk at the lowest price in the "We continue to be confident was a doctor. suspenders with "Dairy Farm- Beshears made more t h an marketplace, court records that we operated appropriately His early resume is impres- ers ofAmerica" down the front $80 million and Tracy Noll, show. in our raw milk procurement," sive: Dartmouth College, Yale — he rose quickly through the who had worked with him in But the cooperative's cona Dean Foods statement said. Law School, law clerk for An- ranks. the dairy side of the South- trol of the Southeast created "We settled these cases to thony M. Kennedy, who was But the ascent wasn't withland Corporation, made more a problem: T here w e ren't avoid the expense, uncertain- then a judge on the U.S. Court o ut c o ntroversy. H e w a s than $26 million, court r eenough farmers to meet dety and distraction of litigation of Appeals. Engles was admit- questioned, but not charged, cords show. mands of milk plants in the and the possibility of a lengthy ted to the bar in Colorado and in an i nvestigation into acAs Engles claimed a great- region. So it required farmappeals process." Texas. cusations that the Nixon ader and greater portion of the ers to pay the costs of havEngles is stepping down But working for a law firm ministration bolstered milk dairy p r ocessing i n dustry, ing milk trucked in from the as CEO i n c o ming weeks, didn't interest him . Y oung price supports after the dairy he told The Dallas Morning Southwest, where a proliferathough he will remain chair- lawyers he knew were making industry pledged $2 million News in 1999 that he hoped to tion of huge dairies produces man. On Friday, Dean had money but seemed bored with in campaign contributions. In achieve amarket share of 30 a surplus of milk. an initial public offering of its their jobs. By contrast, sev1988, he was suspended from percent to 40 percent in three As it turned out, the DFA WhiteWave-Alpro unit, which eralentrepreneurs "impressed trading for two months on the or four years. had its ow n m i l k h a u l ing includes the Silk and Horizon him as being fully engaged National Cheese Exchange In fact, it took him just two company, which it owned Organic brands; Engles will in their work," according to a in Wisconsin for bragging to y ears. He w o rked out t h e with a Missouri man named be CEO ofthe new company. 2002 article in Chief Legal Of- members about boosting the deal to buy Dean Foods on a W illiam H o n eycutt, w h o Hanman referredquestions ficer, a publication that is now price of cheese. And in 2008, hunting trip in South Dakota owned a h u nting l odge in to his lawyer, who declined to defunct. the DFA, Hanman and a col- with Hanman and Schenkel, South Dakota with Hanman "Many lawyers let knowl- league paid a $12 million fine among others, court records and others. The cooperative comment. A trial in the Southeast case against the DFA is edge of risk paralyze them," to settle charges that they show. eventually bought H oneycscheduled to begin in January; Engles was quoted as saying. had tried to manipulate milk T he merged entity k e pt u tt's $247,500 stake in t h e the Northeast case against the "They focus exclusively on futures. the Dean Foods name and company for $18.1 million, cooperative has not reached a risk, while entrepreneurs foLike Engles, Hanman was worked out an arrangement court records show. trial stage. cus primarily on opportunity." a proponent o f c o n solida- with DFA that expanded their Noll, Beshears and Meyer Richard Smith, the DFA's Afterunsuccessfulventures, tion. The DFA was created relationship and their control could not be located for comcurrent president and chief Engles and a partner paid $22 in 1998 through the merger over dairy farming and milk ment. Schenkel declined to executive, disputed the notion million, most of it borrowed, of four smallercooperatives, processing, particularly in the comment. that the pact between Dean for Reddy Ice, a packaged- one of which was overseen by nation's eastern third. Honeycutt d i dn't d i spute and the DFA was a conspira- ice company. Engles then set Hanman. To appease Justice Depart- his earnings from the haulcy that suppressed prices for about consolidating the packAnd, like Engles, Hanman m ent concerns, Suiza a n d ing company. But he said he farmers.Instead, he charac- aged-ice business, tripling his went against the time-honored Dean sold some of their dairy and the cooperativeeach put terized it as a business deci- company's size in seven years practices of his trade. For inplants to a n e w l y c r eated $247,500 into the t r ansport sion that didn't always work through acquisitions, accord- stance, instead of squabbling c ompany, N a t ional D a i r y company to begin with and out the way the cooperative ing to a Forbes article in 2000. with bottling companies over Holdings, that was supposed built it into a $32 million ophad hoped. During a golf game, Cletes price, he sought joint ventures to provide additional market- eration, when he sold his half. He maintained that the DFA Beshears, who was k n own withthem. Such arrangements was able to charge Dean and as Tex and had run the dairy gave members"greatermarket other processors higher prices business of the Southland Cor- security and an opportunity to in the Southeast, but that this poration, then the parent of 7- capture income from the retail was often offset by the costs Eleven, suggested that Engles market," he was quoted as sayof bringing in additional milk could do the same in the dairy ing in a 2000 academic article from elsewhere to meet bot- business. published in the International "By thetime we had made tlers' demands. Food and Agribusiness ManBut Smith, who succeeded the turn," Engles told The Dal- agement Review. Hanman in 2006, said the DFA las Morning News in 1999, One joint venture was Suiza Current Oregon law requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper whose had been "hung up on big rath- "Tex and I had become part- Foods. The DFA owned a third readers are affected by the notice. Federal, state, and local government agencies erroneously believe they can save money by posting public notices on their web er than best." ners in the dairy business." of Suiza's dairy division and sites instead of in the local newspaper. As for the payments to its Their first in a series of ac- provided Suiza's plants with But who would have access to thoseonline notices?62% of U.S. seniors (65 and older) have no internet access, and a third of those whoDo have access former businesspartners, he quisitions was a $100 million raw milk. are still limited to dialup.' "The Suiza relationship resaid: "The premise of a lot of l everaged buyout o f S u i za Besides, you'd have to know in advancewhere,when,and how to look,and what these partnerships was DFA Dairy in Puerto Rico. Suiza flects a major strategy change to look for, in order to be informed about government actions that could affect you directly. w ould bring th e m i l k a n d went public in 1996 and, four compared to the t raditional Less than 10% of the U.S. population currently visitsa government largely the investments and years later, after 40 acquisi- role of a full-service milk coweb sitedaily,' * but 80% of all Oregon adults read a newspaper at least once the partners would bring the tions, was the nation's biggest operative," the academic paduring an average week, and 54% read public notices printed there. expertise a n d k no w -how. dairy processor. But Engles per said. And if all things worked out, it w asn't finished. He set hi s The lawsuits take another would be a win-win. sights on hi s b iggest rival, view, contending that it was "Obviously when you look Dean Foods. the beginning of a relationship at some of the facts, some of If Engles stumbled into the that ultimately increased the it looks skewed, there is no milk business, his ally in the power — and paychecks — of doubt." Dean acquisition, Hanman, a small group of executives at The Justice D epartment seemed destinedtorun a dairy the expense of unwitting dairy conducted a 26-month anticooperative. farmers. t rust investigation into t h e He grew up on a livestock Milk mergers dairy industry during Presi- farm in n o rth central Mis"I enjoyed our meeting on dent George W. Bush's second souri, married his high school term and recommended that sweetheart and earned a bach- Friday, and came away more enforcement action be taken elor's degree in agricultural convinced than ever that we against Dean Foods and the economics from the Univer- share common interests in DFA, but n o c h arges were sity of Missouri, according to the evolution of the dairy infiled, according to state and the Cooperative Hall of Fame. dustry, and that we can do an federal officials. H e also earned a master's in enormous amount of business dairy marketing. together," Engles wrote in a 'Pe tnterneiikAme<canl t Progecrjtn~ty20li! "US Censw8 eouMoy2009 "'Ame conOpnenho<chbncetonNjScprember ZIO

Everyonehasaright toknow whatthegovernment is doing..

. .except75%of seniors.

Keeppublic notices in the newspaper!

Northwest stocks YTD Last Chg%Chg Name

Div PE

AlaskAisr Avista BkofAm BarrettB Boeing CascdeBcp CascdeC p

10 39.04 +.04 +4.0 NikeB 1.16 16 24.98 -.33 -3.0 Nordstrm .04 26 9 .85 +.0 +77.2 NwstNG .44 29 31.98 +.93 +60.2 OfficeMax 1.76 13 70.05 -.74 -4.5 Paccar 4.94 -.07 +1z8 PlanarSy 1.40 13 64.90 -.10 +37.6 PlumCrk .88 20 56.07 —.38 +20.5 PrecCastpt 1.10 25 96.12 -1.01 +15.4 Safeway 49 7.42 —.13 +23.3 Schnitzer .28 14 19.33 -.26 -2z9 Sherwin .53 5 1 3.76 -.24 -46.6StancrpFn .24f 58 11.61 -.06 +0.6 Starbucks .90 10 2z06 -.20 -9.0 TriQuint .2ji 8 8. 3 7 - .13 +8.8 Umpqua .60f 23 24.93 -.07 +z9 Us Bancrp 14 3.93 -.10 -33.8 WashFed 15.91 -.35 +97.1 WellsFargo .67 19 21.22 -.50 -1.1 WstCstBcp 13 15.42 —.59 +13.7 Weyerhsr .92f 16 29.50 —.01 +13.6

CraftBrew

FLIRsys HewlettP HmFedlD Intel

Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDURes MentorGr Microsoft

Market recap

YTD Div PE Last Chg%Chg

Name

Colsprtw Costco

1.44 21 1.08 18 1.82i 19 .08 16 .80 14 1.68 40 .12 19 .70 8 .75 30 1.56 26 .89I 11 .84f 28 .36 14 .78 12 .32 13 .88 11 .20 13 .68i 48

94.54 -.81 -1.9 56.48 -.71 +13.6 44.92 -.60 -6.3 7.51 -.12 +65.4 45.01 -.31 +20.1 1.31 -.06 -31.4 43.11 +.32 +17.9 17z94 -.87 +4.9 16.83 +.27 -20.0 29.22 -.53 -30.9 142.ji0 -t59 +59.1 34.40 -.60 -6.4 50.84 +4.22 +10.5 4.66 -.14 -4.3 1z22 -.01 -1.4 33.43 -.23 +23.6 16.99 -.21 +21.4 33.74 -.32 +2z4 21.89 -.16 +40.3 27.73 -.12 +48.5

NY HSBC BankUS NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

Price (troy oz.) $1677.50 $1674.1ji $30.835

Pvs Day $1716.00 $1714.10

$3z226

Amex

NYSE

Indexes Nasdag

Most Actlve (Si or more) Most Active (Si or more) Most Active (Si or more)

52-Week High Low

Name

EnzoBio z 7 8 + .48 +20.9MGTCap rs 6.99 +.73 +0.6 Big5Sprt 1z02 +3.10 +34.8 AssistLiv 9 .64 ii.63 +20.3 Taseko 3 . 0 6+.29 +10.5TripAdvn 35.12 +5.71 +19.4

Net YTD 52-wk Last Chg % Chg %Chg % C hg

N ame

Vol (00) LastChg Name V ol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg 13,661.72 11,231.56 5,390.0 4,53t79 -.08 SiriusXM 669720 2.90 +.09 BkofAm 2074021 9.85 +.u Vringo 8 1 603 2.77 499.82 42z90 SBP500ETF 1136393 14156 -i 27 NwGoldg 47034 1078 -1.05 Microsoft 56221 5 29 50 -.01 8,515.60 6,898.12 AmlntlGrp 536813 3z68 -z52 CheniereEn 39093 16.18 -.06 Intel 51 0399 2z06 -.20 2,509.57 2,IOz29 iShEMkts 525889 41.60 -.22 NovaGld g 26212 4.72 -.17 Facebook n 378050 21.18 -.03 3,196.93 2,44t48 FordM 5 22209 u.17 -.08 Bentech 2 2389 2.74 -.01 PwshsQQQ 341293 65.17 -.70 1,474.51 1,158.66 GainerS (S2 ormore) GellleIs (S2 or more) Gainers I82ormore) 15,43z54 12,158.90 Name L a s tChg %ChgName L a s tChg %ChgName L a s tChg %Chg 868.50 666.16

Dow Jones Industrials

DowJonesTransportation DowJonesUtilities NYSE Composite AmexIndex Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire5000 Russell2000

World markets

hhgregg 7 . 60 i1.21 +18.9 UnivPwr 2 . 2 9 +.17 +8.0 Dndreon 4 .47 +.62 +16.1 TutorPerini 12.09 +1.88 +18.4 NovaCpp n 2.55 +.16 +6.7 AviatNetw 2.65 +.35 +15.2 Here is how key internationalstock markets BitautoH 5 .86 +.86 +17.2 TravelCtrs 5.20 +.25 +5.1 GrCanyEd 24.43 +z82 +13.0 performed yesterday. Market Close % Change LOSerS (S2 ormore) Losers (szormore) Losers (S2ormore)

Name

L a s tChg %ChgName

ActiveNet 5.42 -3.87 -4t7 GlobusMdn 14.38 -3.29 -18.6 Yelp n 20.51 -3.52 -14.6 DolanCo 3 94 -.63 -13 8 Blyth s 19.97 -3.17 -13.7

Diary

Precious metals Metal

Advanced Declined Unchanged Totalissues NewHighs NewLows

L a s tChg %ChgName

GreenHntr 2.04 -.20 NwGold g 10.78 -1.05 SilvrCrst g 2.60 -.25 Medgenwt 3 00 -.25 CPI Aero 10.66 -.83

-8.9 GluMobile

z56 -.70 -21.5

-8.9 Skywkssol 19.95 -4.13 -17.2

-8.8 Blucora -7.7 Eloquan -7.2 PDI Inc

Diary 909 Advanced 2,098 Declined 125 Unchanged 3,132 Totalissues 155 New Highs 40 New Lows

L a s tChg %Chg Amsterdam

14.90 -3.03 -16.9 20 67 -3.98 -16.1 6.27 -t13 -15.3

Diary 132 Advanced 297 Declined 23 Unchanged 452 Totalissues 13 New Highs 9 New Lows

652 1,772 117 2,541 72 49

Brussels Paris London Frankfurt HongKong Mexico Milan NewZealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

13,093.16 -I39.46 5,00.17 -57.32 469.78 -3.15 8,234.91 -76.45 2,358.72 -1 8.99 2,98z13 -37.93 -13.39 1,414.20 14,794.52 -149.04 8I4.37 -13.48

-1.63 +9.91

+1z84 +11.99 +9.09

Key currency exchangerates Friday compared with late Thursday inNewYork. Dollarvs: E x changeRate PvsDay

5,868.55 7,363.85 22,111.33

AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

15,769.28 3,914.08 9,051.22 1,918.72 3,040.75 4,483.34 6,175.61

-.24 t -.45 t +1.17 s +t07 s +.47 s +.08 s +.57 s

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

3,49z46

-.94 +i z45 -1.00 +1 z17

Currencies

+.65 s +.52 s +.49 s +.11 s +.38 s +1.33 s

337.60 2,400.31

-1.05 +7. l7 +9.26 -1.0 + 1.80 +4.03 -.67 +1.10 +4.1 2 -.92 +1 0.14 +9.04 -.80 +3.53 +z61 -1.26 +i 4.47 +0.02

1.0346 1.6021 1.0044 .002ji80 .1601 1.2829 .1290 .012435 .076731 .0318 .000916 .1491 1.0626 .0342

1.0400 1.6125 1.0038 .002ji77 .1602 1.2939 .1290 .012472 .076748 .0320 .000916 .1502 1.0729 .0342

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2012

UNDAY DRIVER 2012 LAND ROVER/RANGE ROVER

Nissan Maxima s OLI recover rom use o iese

',t' 'E'

r .:I

y r t '.,',"

By Paul Brand Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

OYBIFLM

Land Rover via McClatcby-Tribune News Service

Like other Rovers, the 2012 Land Rover/Range Rover HSE Sportcomes equipped with all-terrain stability control, hill-descent control, electronic air suspension and a "terrain response system" with settings for snow, mud, sand and rock.

A -terrai ntruc isare a ru ian By Terry Box

and no, I can't explain why the company insists on doubleLet's find a savanna around naming a vehicle badged as a here, someplace with a f ew Range Rover. thousand acres and a scruffy The brand was once British old lion or two. and is now owned by Tata MoYou know — a good-sized tors of India, which bought it afTexas garden. ter Ford dumped the company. I've got a Land Rover/Range Maybe Rover i s a tad Rover, and the big old glossy confused. box arrived with enough butActually, though, it d idn't tons and switch- seem to have damaged my silto conquer ver Rover much. REQ)FIl es the terrains of While th e t w eedy b east several d i ff e r- didn't look particularly contement continents — if not their porary, formed — as alwaysgovernments. from two large boxes, it someAs you know, Rovers sup- how still felt relevant. posedly love slithering through The hood on mine was widcoffee-coloredScottish moors er and flatter than the main and clambering over jagged road out of the Panhandle and rocks the size of a cottage. dropped down to an old-school Do not holler "let Rover come front end with upright headover" unless you mean it. lamps and apolished chaingrille. In fact, I'm pretty sure you Its sides were mostly flat could romp down steep moguls with slightly flared fenders that with Queen Elizabeth strapped gave the body some muscle in the back and not muss her — kind of like big biceps pushperiwinkle-colored dress or ing through the cloth of a Savile matching pillbox hat. Row suit. Even average Rovers arrive W indows s o l a r g e t h ey equipped with all-terrain stabil- lookedlike cargo portals helped ity control, hill-descent control, push the geometric Rover to a electronic air suspension and a 6-foot height. "terrain response system" with Still, draped atop 20-inch alsettings for snow, mud, sand loy wheels and beefy 27 5/40 and rock. tires, the three-ton Rover was But here's the real deal: You undeniably attractive. don't have to drink Jeremy Of course,impeccable Rover Clarkson's Top Gear Kool-Aid interiors are as much a part of to like a Land Rover. their image as off-road acuPut aside all the slick off-road men, and the black interior in imagery, the puffed-up price mine didn't disappoint. and the long, tall, stiff styling fit A finely stitched leather dashfor a papal tour. board surrounded an upright Ignore all that. The Rover is instrument panel with a large one heck of a graceful, pave- black-faced speedometer and tament-pounding SUV that just chometer beneath a regal hood. might be worth its considerable In the center of the dash, a 5-by-7-inch navigation screen price. I recently had a 2012 Land settled atop a wide, glossy conRover/Range Rover HSE Sport, sole covered in dark anigre The Dallas Morning News

But that's just part of the story. The aluminum, direct-injected engine makes 375 horsepower thatseems to be everywhere — accompanied by 375 pound-feet of torque. Base price:$60,045 Every nudge of the acceleraAs tested:$67,595 tor lifts the front fenders a little, Type:Five-passenger, alland a sophisticated six-speed wheel-drive, five-door SUV automatic keeps the muscular Engine:5-liter V-8 with engine in its broad, 4,000-rpm 375 horsepower and 375 power band. pound-feet of torque; sixMoreover, the Rover rides speed automatic on a boxed-steel frame with independent front an d r e ar Mileage:13 mpg city, suspensions and p ermanent 18 mpg highway all-wheel-drive. One result is fuel economy of 13 miles per gallon in the city. wood trim. The other is pretty serious offBlack captains-style leather road capabilities. seats up front had perforated Some of you will use it. More centers with white stitching on important to me was the Rover's reasonably smooth, longthe bolsters. Smooth black leather also legged ride — a blend of athletic graced thetops of the Rover's and elegance, sort of like a deft, door panels, which offered pad- 300-pound tackle in a tux. ded leatherarmrests and more I still w ouldn't push t h e anigre wood. Rover into a tight turn, though H eadroom i n b a c k w a s it swings into them with fair understandably eno r m ous, enthusiasm. Standing a tipsy though legroom was surpris- 74 inches tall, it's just not built

2012 LandRoverl RangeRoverHSE Sport

ingly tight.

to boogey.

Nonetheless, the entire interior smelled — and felt — like the inside of a rich man's wallet. But I was impressed most by the Rover's terrific engine, transmission and chassis. If the last Range Rover you drove was from a decade or so ago, when they struggled with anemic, old-English V-8s, you should try a new one. Powered now by a modern five-liter V-8 shared with Jaguar — also owned by Tatathe Rover radiates silky energy. Zero to 60 comes up in a

And lik e v i r tually every other modern vehicle on the planet, the Rover was saddled with fairly numb steering. At least it was quick and light. Consequently, it tackles onramps and traffic on the Dallas North Crawlway as effortlessly as an open highway. At roughly $68,000, this Range Rover costs about the same as a well-equipped Cadillac Escalade. And as much as I like the Saturday-night cowboy Escalade, I'd have to at least give the refined Rover a look. It has lost its English accent. And that may ultimately be

quick and highly respectable 6.4 seconds, according to Car and Driver.

Automakers dream upnew ways to usewasted energy By Brad Bergholdt

mechanical or kinetic energy McClatchy-Tribune News Service to electrical energy. Mechani• I am the owner of a 1992 cal energy, whether it's the • Cadillac Allante, so I vehicle's alternator — a comcould ask you hundreds of ponent that recharges the batquestions about the unusual tery and powers the electrical things that car does. But since system — or a mechanically it would only appeal to a small driven g enerator, r e quires number of your readers, I am input energy, which begins asking the q uestion below at the fuel tank. Fuel must be about electric cars. burned to create the force to Ever since they invented a spin thegenerator,so there's battery ignition, we have been no freelunch. Kinetic energy able to recharge that battery from th e v e hicle's motion, with an alternator or voltage however, can be harvested as regulator. Why can't they de- the vehiclecoasts or brakes. velop a similar device that Conventional vehicles may would allow for the recharg- crank up the alternator during of the electric car batter- ing coasting and braking, a ies as you drive the vehicle? trick borrowed from hybrid Wouldn't that be great? I might and electric vehicles, making even buy one. up for allowing the alternator — John Kanon to goof off at other times. Se• Talk a b o u t dod g i n g lective usage of the alternator • a b ullet. To C adillac's saves a small but measurable credit, their current vehicles quantity of fuel. are light-years ahead of the R egenerative b r aking i s Allante. used by hybrid and full elecG enerating electricity o n tric vehicles to harvest kinetic the fly is done in several ways energy that i s l o s t d u r ing with conventional, hybrid and braking. Rather than convertfull electric vehicles. To do so ing energy to brake heat, it can requires a conversion from be channeled back to the drive

battery by using the generator to slow the vehicle. The Chevrolet Volt goes a step further when the plug-in battery pack becomes depleted. A modest gasoline-powered engine spins a generator, providing energy for the electric drive motor. This extends the car's range far beyond the battery pack's moderate capacity. Here's what all this boils down to: Aside from regenerative energy, which is free for the taking, you need to bring most of the energy along from home or the f i lling station. Other means of energy storage arenot far off,such as super-capacitors for electricity, flywheels to store kinetic energy, hydraulic accumulators and compressed air. There's plenty o f e n ergy management taking place in conventional vehicles as well. Many employ electric air conditioning and power steering, reducing the mechanical burden on the engine. — Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthlink.net.

good.

•

• I h ave a 2 009 3.5-1i• t er N i s san M a x i m a with 39,000 miles. Recently I filled the car with 16 gallons of premium fuel, drove about 50 miles and returned home. Later that day, my car wouldn't run. We discovered that the fuel tank at the gas station had been filled with diesel fuel. My car was repaired at a Nissan dealership. Repairs and o ut-of-pocket costs will be reimbursed by the gas station insurance. How concerned should I be about the possibility of issues developing later that would affect my car's performance or value? • V ery l i t t le. A s l o n g • as the diesel fuel was c ompletely f l u shed f r o m all parts of the fuel system, I don't think there will be any long-term mechanical or drivability effects. In my opinion, there should be very little if any long-term impact on the vehicle's value.

I don't think there will be any longterm mechanical or drivability effects. In my opinion, there should be very little if

any long-term impact on the vehicle's value.

Alldata automotive database and do not find a specific fault code for an odometer issue. There are codes for issues with the speed sensor, which is a key input for engine management. As always, it's important to note the specific DTC fault code detected by the scan tool.

• I r e cently p urchased • a 1999 Lexus RX300 AWD, with 131,000 miles, that hasbeen very carefully maintained by the one previous owner. When I first start • My 1998 Nissan Quest out on chilly mornings, I no• has had a fuel odor for tice that the automatic transyears, and it's driving me mission stays in second after nuts. My sweetheart won't shifting up from first until the ride in the car any longer. My car reaches nearly 40 miles shop had it analyzed, but it per hour. It stays in second shows only a code for inter- even if I can feel the transmittent odometer operations. mission drag when I back off They did a pressure test on the accelerator to slow down. the gas line, dropped the tank It doesn't shift up to third unto check all connections and til it's over 40 mph or until it replaced the short 90-degree warms up, which is usually rubber tube coming off the within a mile or so. Is there a top of the tank on the driver sensor that tells the transmisside. They've inspected with sion when to shift based upon flashlights from back to front temperature,speed and rate without success. of acceleration'? If so, should • Use the sniff t est to I have a technician diagnose • try to p inpoint which the problem or d oes this end of the vehicle the odor sound like normal operation is coming from. Nissan had for this make and model? an early recall for a possible • Carmakers program fuel tank vent hose leak, • transmission c o n t rol which would orient the odor modules to hold lower gears to the rear of the vehicle. A longer to aid in warm-up of leak from any of the evapo- the vehicle's lubricants and rative emission system com- the catalytic converter. Doing ponents orcharcoal canister so reduces emissions and fuel would make the odor most consumption by bringing the noticeable under the hood. vehicle up to full temperature In addition, consistent "fuel and "closed loop" operation packing" continuously quicker. In this case, rather pulling the handle on the thanthe second-to-third shift, refuelingnozzle to squeeze I suspect it's the delayed thirdin the last few ounces of fuel to-fourth/overdrive u p shift into the tank — can force that you're experiencing. It's one of those characterliquid fuel forward into the canister, which is designed istics that doesn't feel very to store fuel vapors until the good but i sn't d oing any engine is started. Checking harm. — Brandis an automotive the weight of the canister can confirm whether or not troubleshooter and former race it is filled with liquid fuel. car driver. Email questions I'm a bit wary of the diagto paulbrandC<startribune. nosis and tests you've had com. Include a daytime phone performed. I c h ecked my number.

•

Buy this stick-built garage for way delow retail! Bidding starts at just 50% of the retail value - 824,850 This could beyours for just S12,425!

•

For illustration purposesonly

22' x 22' stick-built garage with 36' x 7' overhead door, 1 man door, 3 -4' x 4' window. Upgrades are available, including changing dimensions, COmPOnentS and layOut of garage.

•

f•

K~QE r