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TUESDAY October 22,2013

AT HOME• D1

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An invasivesnappingturtle is found inPrinevilleReservoir, B1 TODAY'S READERBOARD

•

Gramblingwalkout — How the boycott has esca-

lated the NCAA players' rights movement.C1 By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Shutdown's costs —Estimates on the impact of the

government closure are starting to come in.A3

Pumpkin flavors —Easy

Bend city officials have delayed a decision on how to treat drinking water the city takes from creeksin the C ascades foothills. The City Council, originally scheduled to vote Wednesday,

postponed that decision to earlyNovember due to a combination of scheduling conflicts and the desire by some to spend moretime researching options. Officials are weighing whether to build a membrane filtration system to remove cryptosporidium and other

microorganisms from water the city diverts from Bridge and Tumalo creeks at a cost of $31 million to $36 million. A less expensive option might consist of treating the water with ultraviolet light and building backup wells. A citizen committee estimated that op-

tion would cost $28 million. A consultant to the city estimated it would cost more. At a meeting earlier this month, a majority of city councilors appeared to support a membrane system. On Monday, two city councilors said unanswered questions remain

about treatment options. "With the information that was presented at that time, it appeared to me that the most responsible decision with that information could be membrane," City Councilor Sally Russell said. SeeWater/A5

recipes that makeuse of astar of the season.D1

AIR TRAVEL

Virtual tour —Google's latest project: to allow anyone with a screen the opportunity

TSA checks start long before flight

to experience Arlington National Cemetery.A3

Home improvement — Time is running down to get

in on the tax credit for improving efficiency. Herearesome ideas.D5

By Susan Stellin New York Times News Service

In national news —Health insurance site launcheddespite

• I(nott blasts rock to enlarge hole;the school acrosstown mayhavea big oneto fil

warnings, officials say.A2

And a Web exclusiveHow Chipotle's viral video is heating up the GMO debate.

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EDITOR'SCHOICE

The Transportation Security Administration is expanding its screening of passengers before they arrive at the airport by searching a wide array of government and private databases that can includerecords like car registrations and employment information. While the agency says that the goal is to streamline the securityprocedures for mil-

lions of passengers who pose no risk, the new measures give the government greater authority to use travelers' data for domestic airport screenings. Previously that level of scrutiny applied only to individuals entering the United States.

Civilian cost of drone strikes cited

The prescreening, some

By Declan Walsh and Ihsanullah Tipu Mehsud New York Times News Service

LONDON — In the telling of some U.S. officials, the CIA drone campaign in Pakistan has been a triumph with few downsides: In more than 300 missile attacks there since 2008, dozens of al-Qaida and Taliban leaders have been killed, and the pace of the strikes, which officials frequently describe as "surgical" and "contained," has dropped sharply over the past year. But viewed from Miram Shah, the frontier Pakistani town that has become a virtual test laboratory for drone warfare, the campaign has not been the antiseptic salve portrayed in Washington. In interviews over the past year, residents paint a portrait of extended terror and strain within a tribal society caught between vicious militants and the U.S. drones hunting them. "The drones are like the angels of death," said Nazeer Gul, a shopkeeper. "Only they know when and where they will strike." Their claims of distress are now being backed by a new Amnesty International investigationthat found, among other points, that at least 19 civilians in the surrounding area of North Waziristan had been killed in just two of the drone attacks since January 2012 — a time when the Obama administration has held that strikes have been increasingly accurate and mistake-free. SeeDrones /A4

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Chad Centola, the operations manager at Knott Landfill, walks near the 30-foot-thick layer of basalt that is regularly blasted away to provide more space at the landfill. Deschutes County's Solid Waste director has said the excess rock could be available for OSU-Cascades to use as fill. By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

Before it builds its full campus in southwest Bend, Oregon State UniversityCascades Campus has some big decisions to make about filling the big hole that is an old pumice mine on one of the two properties it is purchasing.

OSU-Cascades could have the massive hole fully filled, partially filled or leave it empty, said Matt Shinderman, an instructor at the growing university in chargeof three subcommittees focused on different elements of expansion. "It's way too early to tell," he said.

If OSU-Cascadesdecides to fully or partially fill the hole, Deschutes County might have a source for some of the fill — Knott Landfill. To make room for garbage there, the county has to clear away rock and is looking for a place to put it. In all, OSU-Cascades is

buying 56 acres between Chandler and Simpson avenues and Mt. Washington and Century drives on which to build its four-year, 5,000-student campus. The first $5 million purchase of 10 acres is expected to close this month, according to the university. SeeCampus/A4

of which is already taking place, is described in documents the TSA released to comply with government regulations about the collection and use of individuals' data, but the details of the program have not been publicly announced. It is unclear precisely what information the agency is relying upon to make these risk assessments, given the extensive range of records it can access, including tax identification number, past travel itineraries, property records,physical characteristics, and law enforcement or intelligence information. The measures go beyond the background check the government has conducted for years, called Secure Flight, in which a passenger's name, gender and dateofbirth are compared with terrorist watch lists. SeeTSA/A5

Thieves pose astruckers to steal huge cargo loads By Roxana Hegeman The Associated Press

WICHITA, Kan. — To steal huge shipments of valuable cargo, thieves are turning to a deceptively simple tactic: They pose as truckers, load the freight onto their own

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 70, Low 38

Page B6

tractor-trailers and drive away with it. It's an increasingly common form of commercial identity theft that has allowed con men tomake offeach year with millions of dollars in merchandise, often food and

beverages. And experts say the practice is growing so rapidly that it will soon become the most common way to steal freight. A generation ago, thieves simply stole loaded trucks out of parking lots. But the

industry's widening use of GPS devices, high-tech locks and other advanced security measures have pushed criminals to adopt new hoaxes. Helping to drive the scams, experts say, is the Internet, which offers thieves easy

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home D1 - 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Obituaries Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110,No.295, 30 pages, 5 sections

access to vast amounts of information about the trucking industry. Online databases allow con men to assume the identities of legitimate freight haulers and to trawl for specific commodities they want to steal. SeeTheft/A5

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

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TranSit deal —The SanFrancisco BayArea's main commuter train system and its unions reached a tentative agreement on a new contract Monday night, ending a crippling four-day strike. Union officials announced the deal, which still requires approval from union

members. BARTspokeswoman Alicia Trost says limited service will begin Tuesday at 4 a.m. on all lines. Trains will likely be running at full strength in time for the afternoon commute. BART is the nation's

fifth-largest rail system, with anaverage weekday ridership of 400,000.

JBpBII COllt8mllIBtloll —The operator of Japan's wrecked By Lena H. Sun and Scott Wilson

no excuse forthe problems," he added, "and they are being The Washington Post fixed." W ASHINGTON — Da y s Obama said government ofbeforethe launch of President ficials are "doing everything Barack Obama's online health we can possibly do" to repair insurance marketplace, govern- the site, including 24-hour work ment officials and contractors from "some of the best IT talent tested akeypartof thewebsiteto in the country." "No one is madder about the see whether it could handle tens of thousands of consumer users website than I am, which means at the same time. It crashed af- it's going to get fixed," he added. ter a simulation in which just a White House officials said few hundred people tried to log Monday that the problems have on simultaneously. not caused the administration Despite the failed test, federal to consider delaying the law's health officials plowed ahead. individual mandate, which reWhen the website went live quires that most Americans Oct. 1, it locked up shortly after have health insurance nextyear midnight as about 2,000 users or pay a fine. attempted to complete the first A W ashington Post-ABC step, according to two people News poll released Monday familiar with the project. shows that a majority of AmeriAsnewdetailsemergedabout cans, 56 percent, believe that early warning signs of serious the website's flaws reflect larger deficiencies in HealthCare.gov, problems with the health-care Obama on Monday gave a con- law, an alarming figure for the sumer-friendly defense of the administration. But s u pport health-care law, insisting that for the law is growing despite the problems many Americans the enrollment issues, with 46 have faced in trying to enroll in percent of Americans saying health insurance plans will be they support it now, compared fixedquickly. with 42 percent who said so last "There's no sugarcoating it: month. The website is too slow; people Congressional Republicans have been getting stuck during have called for the firing of the application process," he said Health and Human Services at a White House event. Secretary Kathleen Sebelius At the same time, he admon- over the enrollment problems. ished Republican critics of the House Republicans have been federal insurance exchange, pressuring her to testify before saying that "it is time to stop the Energy and C ommerce rooting for its failure." Committee on Thursday to anThe president's remarks re- swer questions about thehealthflected rising anxiety within the care rollout. Sebelius, who is administration over the widen- scheduled to be in Phoenix that ing problems with the online day, agreed Monday night to enrollment process. "There's appear on Oct. 30 instead.

Several companies working on HealthCare.gov have confirmed that they will send representatives to the hearing. They include two of the main contractors, CGI Federal and Quality Software Services Inc., a subsidiary of UnitedHealth Group, as well as Serco, which is handling paper applications, and Equifax, which is dealing with some of the income verification. "We are now entering week four of the botched health-care rollout, and with hundreds of millions of t axpayer dollars spent for a system that still does not work, Congress and the American people deserve answers," the panel's chairman, Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., said in a statement. "And as the administration continues towithhold important details and enrollment figures, I hope Secretary Sebelius is ready to give answers and finally live up to the president's celebrated claims of transparency." There were ample warning signs that the system was not working properly, according to people familiar with the project. The CentersforMedicare and Medicaid Services, the federal

nuclear plant said Monday that rainwater from a weekend storm became contaminated as it collected behind barriers meant to stop

agency in charge of running the

Impounded freighter —The authorities in Panamasaid Mon-

health insurance exchange in 36 states, invited about 10 insurers to give advice and help test the website. About a month before the exchange opened, this testing

day that they would release 33 of the 35 North Korean crew members of a rusting freighter impounded more than three months ago

group urged agency officials

eign Ministry. The official, who spoke by telephone on the condition of anonymity because of ministry policy, said the two North Koreans

not to launch it nationwide because it was still riddled with problems, according to an insurance IT executive who was close to the rollout.

radiation leaks. Thetoxic water overflowed those barriers at several locations, with some of it possibly spilling into the Pacific Ocean, the operator, the Tokyo Electric Power Co. said. It was the latest in a

litany of lapses andaggravations for the problem-plagued cleanup of the Fukushima Daiichi plant, which had a triple meltdown after an earthquake and tsunami struck Japan in 2011.

New JerSey gay marriage —Gov. Chris Christie dropped his fight against gay marriage in New Jersey on Monday, framing the

decision in a pragmatic way: Nopoint in fighting a losing battle. Just hours after gay couples beganexchanging vows with the blessing of New Jersey's SupremeCourt, Christie announced hewaswithdrawing his appeal to the high court. NewJersey is the14th state to legalize gay marriage. Syria COnfliCt —Even asplanning for a Geneva peaceconference on the war in Syria has intensified, the emergence of a group affiliated with al-Qaida has undermined the chances of negotiating an

end to the conflict, a senior State Department official said Monday. By challenging moderate Syrian rebels, the Islamic State of lraq and Syria was forcing them to fight on two fronts and divert resources

from their battle with the government of President BasharAssad, the official said.

TrOPiCal weather —Hurricane Raymond remained nearly stationary as it spun off Mexico's southern Pacific coast late Monday,

threatening to spread heavy rains onto asodden region already devastated by last month's Tropical Storm Manuel. Guerrero state authorities said it was raining in places but so far no torrential rains had hit the area. Some streets flood in Acapulco, and a few hundred

people wereevacuated as aprecaution from some low-lying coastal areas and isolated mountain towns, authorities said.

for carrying a secret stash of Soviet-era Cubanmilitary gear hidden under bags of brown sugar. Neither the captain, who tried to slit his throat when the Panamanian marine police boarded the vessel, nor

the captain's aide are free to go, said a top official at Panama's Forhad not cooperated andmaystill face criminal charges. TerrOr CaSe —An Orange County security guard accused of plotting to become an al-Qaida operative had been enlisted to train terrorist fighters for an ambush on coalition forces in a planned December attack, federal prosecutors alleged in court Monday. Sinh Vinh Ngo

Nguyen, whowas arrested this month boarding a Mexico-bound bus in Santa Ana, Calif., planned to make his way to Pakistan and

SCHOOL SHOOTING SHAKES NEVADA TOWN

reemerge asHasanAbu Omar Ghannoum, authorities said. Nguyen, who lived with his family in OrangeCounty's Little Saigon neighborhood, told agents he was set to train about 30 al-Qaida fighters for an attack.

Child adduCtiOn CaSe —A Roma couple was ordered jailed Monday over the alleged abduction of a child who was found dur-

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ing a police raid on an encampment in central Greece last week.

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The case has fueled speculation about human trafficking and illegal adoption rackets, and heightened scrutiny of Roma populations

across Europe. The couple insisted during five hours of testimony that they adopted the child from a Bulgarian woman. They will stand trial on charges of abducting a minor and forging official

documents. — From wire reports

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Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside hG l G A ZINE

A Sparks Middle School student is comforted

a weeklong fall break. Authorities did not provide a

after being released from Agnes Risley Elementary

motive for the shooting, and it's unknown where the student got the gun.

School, where somestudents were evacuated to after a shooting Monday atSparks Middle School in Sparks, Nev. fore the starting bell Monday, wounding two12-yearold boys and killing a math teacher who was trying to

was trying to intervene," Reno Deputy Police Chief Tom Robinson said.

The unidentified shooter killed himself with the gun after a rampage that occurred in front of 20 to 30 hor-

rified students who hadjust returned to school from

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Teacher Michael Landsberry was being hailed for School. "In my estimation, he is ahero.... We do know he

protect children from their classmate.

Find It All

his actions during the shooting outside Sparks Middle

with a semi-automatic handgun oncampus just be-

A student at the Nevada middle school opened fire

•

Both wounded students were listed in stable condition. One was shot in the shoulder, and the other was hit in the abdomen. — The Associated Press

Francejoins list angryover NSAspying The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Joining a growing list of angry allies, France on Monday demanded an explanation from Washington of a report that the U.S. swept up 70 million French telephone records and t ext messages in its global surveillance net, even recording certain private conversations. The fallout p r ompted a phone call f r o m P r esident Barack Obama to President Francois Hollande and, the W hite House said, a n a c k nowledgment b y Ob a m a that the episode raises "leg itimate questions fo r o u r friends and allies" about how U.S. surveillance capabilities are employed. Hollande's officeissued a strongly worded statement afterward expressing "profound r eprobation"

over U.S. actions that it said intruded on the private lives of French citizens.

tween partners that invades privacy is totally unacceptable and we have to make sure, Spying among f r iendly very quickly, that this no loncountries is classic tradecraft ger happens," French Foreign but the sweep and scope of the Minister Laurent Fabius said. National Security Agency pro- "We fully agree that we coopgram have surprised allies and erate to fight terrorism. It is raised indignation amongthose indispensable. But this does targeted — Germany, Mexico not justify that personal data and Brazil among them. of millions of our compatriots The report in Le Monde, co- are snooped on." written by Glenn Greenwald, Seeking to limit damage in who originally revealed the relations with one of Amersurveillance program based ica's closest allies, Obama on leaks from former NSA an- called Hollande late Monday alyst Edward Snowden, found and made clear the U.S. govthat when certain phone num- ernment is reviewing its intelbers were used, conversations ligence-gathering "so that we were automatically recorded. properly balance the legitiThe surveillance operation mate securityconcerns of our also gathered text messages citizens and allies with the pribased on key words, Le Monde vacy concerns that all people reported. share," a White House state"This sort of practice be- ment said.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

MART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, Oct. 22, the 295th day of 2013. There are 70 days left in the year.

NUMBERS

CUTTING EDGE

HAPPENINGS

Google cameras capture a walk through Arlington

EleCtiOn — Residents of Jerusalem select a mayor in an election that pits secular Israelis against ultra-Orthodox

Jews and rightists against leftists.

Technology — Appleis expected to unveil its latest iPads, though thecompany

hasn't shared anydetails of

By Cecilia Kang

what's on its agenda. C5

The Washington Post

Estimates have been released for a variety of figures: lost national parks HISTORY Highlight: In1962, President John F. Kennedy delivered a nationally broadcast address in

which he publicly revealed the presence of Soviet-built mis-

sile bases under construction in Cuba andannounced aquarantine of all offensive military

equipment being shipped to the Communist island nation. In1746, Princeton University was first chartered as the Col-

lege of NewJersey. In 1797, French balloonist

Andre-JacquesGarnerin made the first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of about 3,000 feet over Paris.

In1811, composer andpiano virtuoso Franz Liszt was born in the Hungarian town of Raiding in present-day Austria. In 1836, Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first consti-

tutionally elected president of the Republic of Texas. In1883, the original Metropolitan Opera House in New York held its grand opening with

a performance of Gounod's "Faust." In 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover

spoke of the "American system of rugged individualism" in a

speech at NewYork's Madison Square Garden. In1934, bank robber Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd was shot to death by federal agents at a farm in East Liverpool, Ohio. In1962, the hit comedy album

"The First Family," starring comedian-impressionist Vaughn Meader as President John F.

Kennedy, was recorded before a studio audience in New York City. In1968, Apollo 7 returned safely from Earth orbit, splashing down in the Atlantic Ocean.

In1979, the U.S.government allowed the deposed Shah of Iran to travel to New York for

medical treatment — adecision that precipitated the lran

hostage crisis. French conductor and music teacher Nadia Boulanger died in Paris. In 1981, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was decertified by the federal government for its strike

the previous August. In 1986, President Ronald

Reagansignedintolaw sweeping tax-overhaul legislation. In 2002, Bus driver Conrad Johnson was shot to death in Aspen Hill, Md., in the final attack carried out by the "Belt-

way Snipers." Ten years ago: President George W.BushdefendedU.S.

revenue, lost sales tax revenue in the D.C. metropolitan area and lost travel spending, among others.

captured by Google for anyone to experience with a few keystrokes or the swipe of a smartphone screen.

By Josh Hicks

Google on Sunday began

The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON — S h u t downs aren't cheap. This year's closure, which ended Thursday, has probably cost the government and the economy billions of dollars, according to economists and policy analysts. Below are some estimates of the financial effects of the 16-day closure, which forced hundreds of thousands of government employees and contractors off the job.

The lapse in appropriations ended last week with a deal to fund the government through mid-January and allow more federal borrowing. But that agreement provides only temporary relief from the financial uncertainty, because lawmakers could end up in another stalemate when the resolution expires. C ongress and th e W h i te House agreed to retroactively compensate federal employees for the shutdown period, but private-sectorworkers are not so lucky. The estimated impacts: • $24 billion in l o st e conomic output, or 0.6 percent of projected annualized GDP growth, according to Standard and Poor's. Similarly, Moody's Analytics estimated the impact at $23 billion. The ratings agencies calculate their estimates using complicated formulas that considerpast economic behavior combined with the number of federal employees and contractors who were not paid during the shutdown, according to Moody's chief economist Mark Zandi. • At least $21 million per week in lost sales-tax revenue for the D.C. metropolitan area. That's based on early estimates from the offices of D.C.'s mayor and Maryland's governor, both of whom are Democrats. The office of Virginia Gov. Robert McDonnell, R, did not provide initial numbers but said it plans to include them in itsNovember revenue report. Maryland estimates that it may have lost $15 million a week in projected sales tax revenue asa resultofthe shutdown, according to Samantha Kappalman, a spokeswoman forthe governor's office. D.C. may have missed out on as much as $6 million a week in anticipated revenue

The Assoaated Press file photo

Tourists flock to the reopening of Yosemite National Park, Calif., on Oct. 17. The park reopened the night before with the end of the 16-day government shutdown, which cost $450,000 a day in lost revenue at national parks until some states agreed to reopen the ones within their boundaries. from sales tax, according to David Umansky, a spokesman for the District's chief financial officer. T hough Virginia di d n o t provide early estimates, McD onnell s p o kesman P a u l Shanks said, "Governor McDonnell believes that the shutdown of the federal government was near-sighted policy that has had a negative impact on the citizens of Virginia and the nation as a whole." • T he f is c a l-year 1 9 9 6 shutdowns cost the government $2.1 billion, calculated in today's dollars, according to Office of Management and Budget estimates at the time. The impact could be worse this year because the 2013 shutdown forced more government employees off the job. Most of the cost of the 1996 closure resulted from agencies

paying furloughed workers for hours they didn't work.

• $450,000 a day in lost revenue at the National Parks, according t o t h e N a t ional Park Service. That was until a handful of states agreed, about a week before the shutdown ended, to fund operations for the some of the parks within their boundaries. The costs may have been lower from that point forward, as some parks reopened and began collecting fees again. The numbers come fromtopline estimates by the Park Service, which made projections based on October 2012 park attendance and fee collections. • $2.4 billion in lost travel spending, based on the U.S. Travel Association's estimate of $152 million a day. The organization said it based its numbers in part on the Park Service projections, as well as estimated reductions in business travel forfederalemployees and the government.

policy from the Mideast to Iraq

during a frankexchangewith

STUDY

moderate Muslim leaders dur-

ing a stopover inBali, Indonesia. Five yearsago: The fishing vessel Katmai sank in theBering Sea off Alaska's Aleutian Islands, killing seven crewmen;

four survived. One year ago: President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney met in the last of their three debates; although

foreign policy was the topic, both kept circling back to their

plans for strengthening the economy.

BIRTHDAYS Black Panthers co-founder

Bobby Seale is 77.Actor Christopher Lloyd is 75.

Actress Catherine Oeneuve is 70. Actor Jeff Goldblum is 61. Olympic gold medal figure skater Brian Boitano is 50.

Comedian Carlos Mencia is 46. Movie director Spike Jonze is 44. MLB player Ichiro Suzuki

is 40. Actor Jonathan Lipnicki Is 23. — From wire reports

A running style that's best for you New York Times News Service Heel strike or toe strike'? With the fall marathon-training season in full stride, it is time once again to argue about running form. How a runner's foot should strike the ground incites passionate debate among athletes and coaches, despite scant persuasiveevidence to support either position. But a noteworthy new study may help to quell the squab-

ARLINGTON, Va.— The walk through Arlington ¹ tional Cemetery on a beautiful October day was being

286 young adults from the area who played team sports. None competed in distance running. All wore their normal running shoes during testing. The testing showed that just 19 of the women and four of the men struck first with their forefeet while striding. Regardless, some running coaches and o ther e xperts question the wisdom of heel striking, noting that when runbling by suggesting that each ners don't wear shoes, presumstyle of running has advan- ably the most natural way for tages and drawbacks, and that humans to run, many, although the right way to run almost cer- not all, adopt a forefoot-strike tainly depends on what kind of running style. This suggests, runner you already are. enthusiasts say, that forefoot For the study, published in striking is the inherently right June in Medicine 8 Science in way for humans to run. Sports 8 Exercise, researchers Ifso,however, forefoot strikat the Tampere Research Cen- ing should lessen the odds of ter of Sports Medicine in Tam- a running-related injury. And pere, Finland, began by using it was that possibility that the motion capture technology to Finnish researchers hoped to determine the running form of explore.

So they next matched the 19 forefoot-striking female runners with an equal number of female heel strikers of similar age, height, weight and running pace. (There were too few forefoot-striking men to include

them.) The women were fitted with additional motion-capture sensors and filmed again while running. They also underwent measurements of leg and hip strength. In general, the knees, ankles and Achilles' tendons are the sites of most running-related injuries, previous studies have found. And in this experiment, many of th e w omen jarred their knees, especially when they landed on their heels. That running form resulted in about 16 percentmore force moving through the knee joint than when the women landed near their forefeet.

its project to map the cemetery by collecting millions of photos and stitching them together to r e-create the feeling of strolling the iconic burial ground of presidents and soldiers. Online users will be able to zoom in close enough to read some grave markers. Or zoom out for panoramas of rolling hills dotted with thousands of white headstones. Or experience a 360degree view of the resting place of America's service members. Google's hired w a lker moved briskly among a light stream of visitors, carrying a backpack supporting 15 cameras encased in a green metal sphere the size of a basketball hovering above his head — a contraption known as a Trekker. As he strolled by Section 27, where the first soldier was buried at Arlington in 1864, he stood out, a hightech intruder among the neatly lined burial rows, where change is seen only in the new gravestones and the passingofthe seasons. "It's the G oogle g uys again," said Bill Rose, visiting with his wife and 17y ear-old d aughter f r o m North Salt Lake City, Utah. He said he wasn't surprised to seesomeone wearing the

Katherine Frey/The WashingtonPost

Patrick Fennie pauses for a photograph Sunday as he captures the scene at Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia for Google Maps Street View. The images will be stitched together and released in May, allowing people to virtually visit the cemetery on their computers.

etery provides online access to photos of its 400,000 aboveand below-ground burial sites. Google's images will be less granular and will capture only the gravestonesclose to where its Trekker passes, the company said. With 27 to 30 burials a day at the cemetery, Google won't be able to display new burials and seasonal changes. Lynch said cemetery officials w i ll work with Google on updates. But combined with the images already used in its Street View software and those from a car that snapped photos along with the Trekker carried by Patrick Fennie on Sunday, users will eventually be able to feel as if they are walking to the Tomb of the Unknowns and up the stairs to the grave site of President John E Kennedy. "We want it to be a consistent and immersive experience so company's logos mapping a that it feels like you are there," treasured landmark. said Deanna Yick, a Google C emetery of fi ci a l s spokeswoman. hope the project will draw For relatives and friends of greater attention to one of servicemembers buried there, the nation's most-visited visiting the cemetery can be an destinations. important part of grieving, ex"It's great for people who perts say. may not be able to visit in After Ami Neiberger-Miller's person," Rose said. "Being brother died in Iraq in 2007, she at Arlington gives you the went to visit his grave in Secwhole perspective of why tion 60 every week. Now, the we are Americans." Purcellville, Va., resident visits T he effort i s p a r t o f every two months. "When you talk to bereaveGoogle's quest to map every nook and cranny of the ment experts, they say that the Earth, an e ndeavor that people who are able to incorfeeds the company's online porate their lost ones in their advertising cash machine. lives in some way helps them With its car-mounted cam- to move forward. For some peoeras, Google has captured ple it can be visiting the burial images of just about every sites," said N eiberger-Miller, developed nation. a spokeswoman for Tragedy Its global picture-snap- AssistanceProgram for Surviping frenzy has brought vors, an organization that ascharges of privacyviolations sists the families who have lost in some countries. Google a member in the military. said it will edit out or blur thefacesof people captured in photos at the cemetery. The images will be availmplements able to the public in May for Q 0.N C 3 rl t' Ce' i 0-r $ the cemetery's 150th anni70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 versary, honoring the day Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 when Pvt. William Christcomplementshomeinteriors.com man became the first soldier buried there, in Section 27. "This is a tool to explore the cemetery from your home. It's not the same as beinghere,ofcourse,butfor so many who can't afford or are physically incapable of visiting, this is a great tool to get a feel for Arlington and explore its rich history," said Jennifer Lynch, a spokeswoman forthe cemetery. Arlington National Cem-

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Drones

Continued from A1 The second $7.9 mi llion purchase of 46 acres should close in March. For now the focus is on the 10 acres and the 146,000-square-foot "liv-

ing and learning" center being planned as the first building on campus. But as OSU-Cascades closes in on its full plans, it will need to decide what to do with the hole. "What to do about the hole is a big question that hangs o ver that s i te," s ai d P h i l The Bulletin file photo Chang, program administraDeschutes County plans to keep the dirt from its blasts at Knott tor for th e Central Oregon Landfill, but the rock could be donated to OSU-Cascades as fill for Intergovernmental C o u n cil the pumice mine where the school has chosen to build its campus. and a member of the sustainability subcommittee headed up by Shinderman. we are interested," he said. If OSU-Cascades decides 160,000 loads t o fully or p artially fill t h e Y:i Fully filling the old pumice h ole, the rock and d irt f i l l impson Ave. Site of 1s mine would take thousands would come from somewhere building, 10 acres of dump truck loads of rock in Central Oregon, said Ben Site 1 and dirt — at least 160,000 Mundie, an official with the of old dump-truck loads given the Oregon Department of Geolmine, ) numbers available so far. ogy and Mineral Industries. ~<~p46 acres 7 Kelly Sparks, O SU-CasSuch filling projects typically C) cades' associate vice presirely on mining or construcdent for finance and stratetion sites elsewhere. "The a vailability o f t h a t gic planning, said she's gone t hrough th e p u m ice m i n e amount of m a terial w o uld pit with GPS equipment and dictate how long it would take The Bulletin determined it would require to occur," Mundie said. about 1.6 million cubic yards If OSU-Cascades opts to of fill. said he told OSU-Cascades fully fill the hole, he said, it "It is really a best guess," officials the material would would be a "good-sized" projSparks said. likely be available to help fill ect that could take "quite a An average dump t r u ck the hole on their new proplong time period" to fill. holds 10 cubic yards of mate- erty, but details would need to Mining at the pumice mine rial, so to move 1.6 million cu- be sorted out. started in the 1950s or 1960s. "Maybe it makes sense to bic yards of fill would require T he c u r rent o w n er , 4 - R 160,000 dump-truck loads. haul it across town," he said. Equipment of Bend, still has S parks s ai d m o r e ac - "Maybe it doesn't — I don't an active permit for the mine, c urate estimates would b e know." but Mundie said there is no available once engineering The excess of rock at Knott longer a crusher on the site. studies are done in coming Landfill is a result of the geThe owners of 4-R Equipmonths. Those studies will ology there. A 30-foot layer m ent, Jack R o binson a n d a lso determine how m u c h of basalt, a long-since cooled Sons Inc., also of Bend, did fill material is already avail- lava flow, overlies the surface not return messages left with able at the site, said Christine that becomes th e l a n dfill. them over the past week. C offin, s p okeswoman f o r Crews drill into the layer of As OSU-Cascades decides OSU-Cascades. rock, blast it loose and then what to d o w i t h t h e h o le, For now it looks like "the haul it away to make room for Shinderman said its officials m ajority o f t h e f i l l w o u l d the landfill. Below the rock will be talking with the curneed to be brought in from is 70 feet of dirt, and then rent owners. He said the reelsewhere," she wrote in an bedrock. sponsibility of filling the hole email. No cost estimate was Schimke said he wants to would fall on 4-R equipment, available. keep the dirt, which is used in but OSU-Cascades can specdaily landfill operations and ify whether it wants the hole Fill sources to cover portions of the land- fully or partially filled, or not At Knott Landfill in south- fill, but he has several hunfilled at all. "We haven't got that far in east Bend, Timm Schimke, dred thousand cubic yards of director o f t h e D e s chutes rock available. the process," he said. "Any opportunity we have — Reporter: 541-617-7812, County Department of Solid Waste, has rock to spare. He for that rock to find a home, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

OSU-Cascades' plannedparcels

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militants. While the strike rate has Continued from A1 dropped dramatically in reThe study, which is to be cent months, the constant officially r e l eased t o d ay presence ofcircling drones along with a separate Hu- — and accompanying tenman Rights Watch report on sion over when, or whom, U.S. drone strikes in Yemen, they will strike — is a crushcomes as the issue is again ing psychological burden for surfacing on other f r onts. many residents. On Wednesday, Prime MinSales of sleeping tables, i ster Nawaz Sharif, a v o antidepressants and medical critic of the drone camcine to treat anxiety have paign, is to meet with Presi- soared, said Hajji Gulab Jan dent Barack Obama in the Dawar, a pharmacist in the White House. And Friday, town bazaar. Women were the drone debate is sched- p articularly t r o u bled, h e uled to spill onto the floor of said, but men also experithe United Nations, whose enced problems. "We sell them t his," he officials have recently published reports that attacked said, producing a packet of America'slack of transpar- pills that purported to treat ency over drones. erectile dysfunction under But nowhere has the is- the brand name "Rocket." s ue played out m o r e d i Despite everything, a semrectly than in Miram Shah, blance of normal life conin northwestern Pakistan. tinues in Miram Shah. On It has become a fearful and market day, farmers herding paranoid town, dealt at least goats and carrying vegeta13 drone strikes since 2008, bles stream in from the surwith another 25 in adjoining rounding countryside. The districts — more than any bustling bazaar has clothes other urban settlement in the and food and gun shops. world. Communication, however, is difficult. The army Ubiquitous drones disabled the cellphone netEven on days the missiles works, soresidents scramble do not rain down, buzzing to higher ground to capture drones hover day and night, stray signals from Afghan s canning th e a l l eys a n d networks. A n d Int e r n et markets with roving highcafes were shut, on orders resolution cameras. from the Taliban, after comThat is because their poplaints that young men were tential quarry a r e e v ery- watching pornography and where in Miram Shah — Is- racy movies. lamist fighters sporting long In the aftermath of drone hair, basketball shoes and strikes, things get w o rse. AK-47 rifles who roam the Many civilians hide at home, streets,fraternize in restau- fearing masked v i gilantes rants and, in some cases, with the Ittehad-e-Mujahee ven direct tr affic i n t h e deen Khorasan, a militant town's busy central bazaar. enforcement unit that hunts The men come from an arfor U.S. spies. The Khorasan ray of militant groups that cast a wide net, and the sustake shelter in W aziristan pects they haul in are usua nd nearby, including al ally tortured and summarily Qaida, the Afghan and Pakiexecuted. stani Taliban, and others. Journalists face particular Unusually for the overall risks. In February, gunmen U.S. drone campaign, the killed Malik Mumtaz Khan, strikes in the area mostly the president of th e l ocal occur in densely populated press club. Some blame Pakneighborhoods. The drones istani spies, while others say have hit a bakery, a disused the Taliban is responsible. girls school and a moneyMeanwhile state services changers' market, residents have virtually collapsed. At say. One strike occurred in the local hospital, corrupt Matches Colony, a neighbor- officials are reselling suphood named after an aban- plies of medicine and fuel doned match factory that is in the town market, doctors now frequented by Uzbek said. A t t h e g o v ernment

high school, pupils are paying bribes to cheat in public exams — and t h reatening teachers with Taliban reprisals if they resist, one teacher said. The collapse has created business opportunities for Taliban spouses: One commander's wife is a gynecologist, while an Uzbek women works as a homeopath, the pharmacist said.

Getting out For some residents,the only option is to leave. Hajji, a 50-year-old businessman, moved his family to the port city of Karachi in 2011. His family was scared by militant pamphlets that threatened to execute U.S. spies, he said, and the militants prevented his children from obtaining polio vaccinations. "They think v accinators are spies who are looking for militant hideouts," he said during an interview in Karachi, agreeing to be identified only by part of his name. For a number of outraged Pakistani off i c i als, t he drone debate has centered on claims of civilian casualties, despite U.S. assurances that they have been few. In defending the d r one strikes, which have sharply decreased this year, U.S. officials note that the operations have killed many dangerous militants. One major militant killed this year was the Pakistani Taliban deputy, Wali ur Rehman. He was killed at Chashma village, just outside Miram Shah, in May. Still, in a speech announcing changes to th e d r one program i n M a y , O b ama admitted that mistakes had been made. Civilian deaths from drone strikes would haunt him, and others in the U.S. chain of command, for "as long as we live," he said. He added: "There must b e near-certainty t hat n o c ivilians will b e k i l led or injured." But the new Amnesty Int ernational r e port, w h i c h e xamines th e 4 5 k n o w n strikes in North Waziristan between January 2012 and August 2013, asserts that in several cases drones killed civilians indiscriminately.

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Theft Continued from A1 Besides hurting the nation's t rucking industry — w h i ch m oves more than 68 percent of all domestic shipments — the thefts have real-world consequences for consumers, including raising prices and potentially allowing unsafe food and drugs to reach store shelves. News reports from across the country recount just a few of the thefts: 80,000 pounds of walnuts worth $300,000 in California,$200,000 of Muenster cheese in Wisconsin, rib-eye steaksvalued at$82,000 in Texas, $25,000 pounds of king crab worth $400,000 in California. The Hughson Nut Co. fell victim twice last year, losing two loads valued at $189,000. Each time, the i mpostor truckers showed up at the Livingston, Calif., nut processor on a Friday with all the proper paperwork to pick up a load of almonds. On the Monday following the second theft, a customer called to complain that the almonds had never arrived in Arizona. The company's quality assurance manager, Raquel Andrade, recalled getting a sinking feeling: "Uh-oh. I think it happened again." The thefts are little-known and seldom discussed outside the world of commercial trucking. Companies that have been victimized are often reluctant to talk about their losses. But crime reportsand Associated

Thieves assume the identity of a trucking company, often by reactivating a dormant Department of Transportation carrier number from a g overnment website for as little as $300. That lets them pretend to be a l ong-established firm with a seeminglygood safety record. The fraud often includes paperwork such as insurance policies, fake driver's licenses and other documents. Then the con artists offer low bids to freight brokers who handle shipping for numerous companies. When the truckers show up at a company, everything seems legitimate. But once driven away, the goods are never seen again. The thieves target mostly shipments of food and beverages, which are easy to sell on the black market and hard to trace. Some end up on the shelves of small grocery stores. Others go to huge distribution warehouses like the one authorities raided in August in North Hollywood, Calif. It was filled with stolensteaks, shrimp, energy drinks, ice cream and otherfrozen foods. Last year, carriers reported nearly 1,200 cargo thefts of all kinds nationwide, about the same as the previous year, according to CargoNet, a division of Verisk Crime Analytics, which estimated losses that year at nearly $216 million. Since many thefts go unreported, the real figure is almost certainly far higher.

Iis taa

Rich Pedroncelli /The Associated Press

A truck loaded with almonds leaves Hughson Nut Inc. in Livingston, Calif. Hughson has joined a growing number of companies victimized by an increasingly common form of commercial identity theft: Thieves, posing as truckers, load freight onto their own tractor-trailers and drive away. Press interviews with law enforcement and industry leaders reveal an alarming pattern that hurts commerce, pushes up consumer prices and potentially puts Americans' health and safety at risk. "In the end,the consumer winds up paying the toll on this," said Keith Lewis, vice president of CargoNet, a theftprevention network that provides information to the insurance industry. The economic results go beyond adding a few nickels or dimes to retail prices. The "consequential damages" from stolen cargo easily run into the

millions of dollars, far exceeding the value of the lost shipments. For example, a stolen load of pharmaceuticals might necessitate a worldwide recall of every drug withthat lot number to ensure none of the product ends up back in the market in case it gets tampered with. Stolen food shipments pose similar health concerns. "It might be low value, but that load of poultry could be high-risk," Lewis said, explaining that if it spoils and gets back into the supply chain, hundreds or thousands of people could

get sick. The scheme works like this:

TSA Continued from A1 Now, the search includes using a t r aveler's passport number, which is alreadyused to screenpeople atthe border, and other identifiers to access a system of databases maintained by the Department of Homeland Security. Privacy groups contacted by The New York Times exp ressed concern o ver t h e

security agency's widening reach. "I think the best way to look at itis as a pre-crime assessment every time you fly," said Edward Hasbrouck, a consultant to the Identity Project, one of the groups that oppose the prescreening initiatives. "The default will be the highest, most intrusive level of search, and anything less will be conditioned on providing some additional information in some fashion." The TSA, which has been criticized for a one-size-fitsall approach t o s c r eening travelers, said the initiatives were needed to make the procedures more targeted. "Secure Flight has successfully used information provided to airlines to identify and prevent known or suspected terrorists or other individuals

on no-fly lists from gaining access to airplanes or secure areas ofairports,"the security agency said in a statement. "Additional risk assessments are used for those higher-risk

passengers."

Low-risk, lower security An agency official discussed some aspects ofthe initiative on the condition that she not be identified. She emphasized that the main goal of the program was to identify low-risk travelers for lighter screening at airport security checkpoints, adapting methods similar to those used to flag suspicious people entering the United States. Anyone wh o h a s n e v er traveled outside the United States would not have a passport number on file and would therefore not be subject to the rules that the agency uses to determine risk, she said, although documents indicate that the agency is prescreen-

ing all passengers in some fashion. T he official a d ded t h a t these rules consider things like an individual's travel itinerary, length of stay abroad and type of travel document, like a passport. If an airline has a traveler's passport number on file, it is required to share that information with the TSA, even for a domestic flight. The agency also receives a code indicating a passenger is a member of the airline's frequent-flier program and has access to details about past travel reservations, known as passenger name records. This official could not confirm if that information was being used to assess a passenger's risk. The effort comes as t he

f t

Michael Stravato/ New York Times News Service

Abdulla Darrat, at the airport in Houston, says he is singled out for extra security when he flies. The TSA has emphasized its goal of giving 25 percent of all passengers lighter screening by the end of next year, meaning they can keep their shoes and jackets on, wait in separate lines and leave laptop computers in their bags. But travelers who find themselves in the higher-risk category can be subjected to repeated searches. agency is trying to increase participation i n i t s t r u sted travelerprogram, called PreCheck, that allows frequent fliers to pass through security more quickly after submitting their fingerprints and undergoing a criminal-background check. The TSA has emphasized its goal of giving 25 percent of all passengers lighter screening by the end of next year, meaning they can keep their shoes and jackets on, wait in separate lines and leave laptop computers in their bags. But travelers who find themselves in the higher-risk category can be subjected to repeated searches.

Enhanced screening That has happened to Abdulla Darrat, an urban planner from Queens who said he was flagged for extra scrutiny all eight times he flew since June. When he tries to check in online, a message tells him to check in at the airport, where he receives a boarding pass marked with "SSSS" indicating that he must undergo enhanced screening. His name has been handwritten on a card at the podium where an agent checks passengers' identification, he said. "They pat me down," Darrat, 31, said. "Then they pull out every single article of clothing in my bag. They take out everyshirtand every pair of pants." After the chec k p oint search, which includes swab-

bing his luggage to check for explosiveresidue, he said he was often stopped at the gate before being allowed to fly. He said he assumed that the extra scrutiny was because he had flown to Libya to visit relatives.He also expressed support for protests against Moammar Gadhafi in 2011, but the extra scrutiny did not happen until this summer. "It adds this whole air of

suspicion about me to everybody on the plane," he said. Critics argue that the problem with w hat th e agency calls an "intelligence-driven, risk-based analysis" of passenger data i s t h a t s ecret computer rules, not humans, make these determinations. Civil liberties groups have questioned whether the agency has the l egal authority to make these assessments, which the TSA has claimed in Federal Register notices and privacy disclosures about the initiative. Privacy advocates have also disputed whether c omputer a l g orithms c a n accurately predict t e rrorist intent. T he airline industry h a s supported the expansion of P reCheck and u s in g d a t a about travelers to decide who should receive more or less scrutiny at checkpoints, to reduce security bottlenecks and focus resources on h igherrisk passengers. At the heart of the expanded effort is a database called the Automated Targeting System, which is maintained by the Department of Homeland Security and screens travelers entering the United States.

tices for these databases note that the information may be shared with federal, state and local authorities; foreign governments; law enforcement and i n t elligence a g encies — and insome cases,private companies for purposes unrelated to security or travel. For instance, an u p date about the TSA's Transportation Security E n f orcement Record System, which contains information about travelers accused of "violations or potential violations" of security regulations, warns that the records may be shared with "a debt collection agency for the purpose of debt collection." A r ecent p r ivacy n o tice about PreCheck notes that f ingerprints s u bmitted b y

Water

if officials choose ultraviolet treatment. In a memorandum, Continued from A1 City Attorney Mary Winters "And then it turned out and Engineering and Infrathere were some pieces that s t r ucture P l a nning D i r e chadn't been c o nsidered, t o r Tom Hickmann said city new information that was e m p loyees and c onsultants beginningtoemerge....It's m i g h t need 18 months at a back out to jury for me." cost of $500,000 to $1 million City c o u ncilors a l s o to r e w r ite the water plan. It debated whether the pro- c o u l d take longer if someone cess to expand the city's a p p eals the new plan to the growth boundary w oul d s t a t e landusecourt. "There is a relas tall i f the y take a new ditionship between l gueSS my t his wat e r t r eatrection on water treatment. gg y jCe iS ment choice and Local officials the (urban growth m>k< thOS< approved a boundary expanplan to expand de C iSiOnS sion) ti m e l ine," the boundary Chudowsky s aid Carefully, and by app r o x lat a meeting on k mately 8 , 5 00 the boundary ex-

acres in 2009,

th e y ' re WOrth

pansi on Monday.

but th e s t ate it Thef.e'S rlp Mayor Jim Clinr ejected it i n ton , w h o supports ~ 2010 and sent ultraviolet t r e atit back to the Mary yyinters ment, d i sagreed city with a list Bend CIIyatIorney with Chudowsky. "I think t h ese of problems to fix. As the real a rguments t h a t estate market this is going to set improves, planners an d ba c k t h e ( boundary expancity councilors hope t o si o n ) by three years and cost complete the plan within $1 m i l l ion are strictly cona couple of years and send t r i ved as part of the debate it back t o t h e s tate fo r we ' r e having over the type of approval. treatment," Clinton said. A c i t i zen c o m m itte e Cl i n t o n said he believes the researched how the cit y ci t y can maintain its existing should treat its drinking w a t e r facilities plan because water and , e a rlier t h i s th a t document mentions both month, presented its rec- m e m brane a n d u l t r aviolet o mmendation to the City l i g h t t r e atment options. I f Council. Five committee o f f i cials want to build new members said t h e c i t y gr o u n dwater wells as a backshould proceed w it h a up , t h e y can add that next membrane filtration sys- t i m e t h ey u pdate the plan, tem, and five suggested the C l i nton said. city choose a less expenCi ty Coun c i lo r Doug sive ultraviolet treatment K n i g ht said he is leaning toand build new w ells a s w a r d m e m brane f i l t ration, backup. but he wants to know more That was the first time a b o u t u l t r aviolet t r eatment officials considered drilla n d b a ckup wells before he ing wells as a backup to ma k e s a decision. ultraviolet light treatment; For e x a mple, Knight said, committee members said h e w o uld like to know how it w o ul d b e n e c essary l o n g it would take to acquire in case a wildfire in th e w a t er rights for more wells. Bridge Creek w atershed W int e r s said the City Counsends debris into the wa- c i l s h ould not base its deciter. A membrane filtration s i o n solely on whether it will system w oul d t y p i cally s l o w down the urban growth remove debris, so the city b o u n dary expansion process. could continue using that A Ci t y C o uncil decision to water. halt an expensive sewer projCity Councilor V i cto r e c t and gather more data on Chudowsky said t hat i f th e s ewer system delayed the officials decide t o t r ea t e x p a nsion by approximately Bend's water with u l tra 1 8m onths, but it appears the violet light and build more c i t y m i ght be able to defer wells as a backup, "it has t e n s of millions of dollars in these consequences,these projects as a result. "I guess my advice is make side effects of blowing this (urban growth boundary) t h o se decisions carefully, and plan out of the water." make sure they're worth it," "It's the No. 1 issue fac- Winters said."There's no easy ing the city, and we have a n s wer." to give it top priority," Chu— Reporter: 541-617-7829, dowsky said of the growth hborrud@bertdbulletin.com plan. T he city's plan for f u ture water facilities is one +gg~ gUyp+ element of the boundary expansion document that

p lanners are working to

10 00 's O f A d s

fix. Chudowsky asked city employees to estimate the time and cost to rewrite

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THE BULLETIN'SLOCAL,ONLINE AUCTION EVENT

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

BRIEFING

Police close in on storage unit thief Bend Police officers investigating burglaries at storage facilities have

identified a suspectand recovered some of the stolen property, according to police Officer Tommy Russell . The burglaries date to 2010 and involve 10 burglary reports at storage facilities around

town, according to a Monday news release. Other storage facilities around Central Oregon could also beaf-

www.bendbulletin.com/local

nVaSiVe ur e OLin in iineVi e I'aIlSit By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

An alligator snapping turtle was found in the Prineville Reservoir last week, the first spotting of the invasive species in Oregon east of the Cascades. An angler spotted the turtle and reported it to the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, which captured the animal the following day. The species is native to the South and Midwest and can grow to be 250 pounds, mak-

ing it the world's largest freshwater turtle species. Its size can make it a hazard to small animals, including ducks and other turtles, but it primarily eats fish. "They have pretty goodsized chompers on them," said Rick Boatner, ODFW invasive species coordinator. "A little kid who got his toes too deep in the water could have had them possibly taken off. They can also lunge and come off the ground a few inches." SeeTurtle /B2

Jason /l

// j/-p~ p

~ /

Journey, with the Oregon Department of Fish Wildlife, holds an alligator

snapping turtle, which was recently captured at the Prineville Reservoir. Photo courtesy of Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

fected, Russell reported.

Police said they have a suspect, but declined to identify the person,

RIPE FOR THE PICKING

citing the ongoing investigation.

The burglar in many cases cut the storage unit locks, then replaced them in order to not draw attention to the

burglary, Russell reported. Police urge anyone renting storage space

taxes: itt e cK IIl By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Local officials are shelving plans to ask voters to approve a new payroll or property tax for transportation, after a r e cent poll revealed that voters in Central Oregon would not support such a measure. I nstead, officials w i l l n o w begin to develop two separate strategies to pay for public transportation: one for the short-term, and one for the long-term. s You might t h in k t h a t w e just saw these results and got depressed," said Scott Aycock, i nterim c o m m u -

nity and economic InSide develoPment man- • See the ager for C e ntral resultsof Oregon Intergovthe poll B2 ernmental Council. "But we really didn't, and neither did our funding committee ... What we saw is work to be done. We saw opportunities to take advantage of, in terms of leveraging people's opinions into the future." COIC operates Cascades East Transit, and the board has begun to discuss funding options over the last year. Earlier this year, the council formed a new subcommittee to examine options to pay for bus service in the future. The agency stopped d oor-to-door bu s s e r v ice i n many rural areas in fall 2012 after it lost some of its federal, state and other grant funding. Also, the city of Bend planned to stop its $1 million annual payments to the agency in the summer of 2015. However, city officials have said that might not be enough time for the transit agency to find new funding sources. Bend City Councilor Victor Chudowsky, who is a member of the COIC board and the funding subcommittee, said it is unlikely the city would stop paying for bus service before Cascades East Tr ansit f i n d s a l t ernate funding. SeeTransit/B2

locally to inspect their

units for missing items. Any victims of theft

or burglary from a storage unit should report the incident to police at 541-322-2969. — Bulletin staff report

STATE NEWS Wstora Portland

• Portland:Federal

charges havebeen levied against a security guard, who, officials claim, was involved in pointing

a green laser at commercial aircraft. • Astorla:After reports surfaced that the city

could be significantly damaged by landslides in the wake

of an earthquake, city officials went on the

offensive, saying that they'd been aware of the information

and had madeplans accordingly. • Portland:Partnering with a university for

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ... •

a publishing project has helped oncetroubled public school attain new heights. The student's first

Following up on Central Oregon's most interesting stories, even if they've been ottt of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@ bendbulletin.com.

anthology has recently been released, with

further plans being

O Tofollow the series,

made for future editions.

visit www.bendbulletin. com/updates.

Stories on B3

Well shot! reader photos

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Nicolas Yopp, of Bend, reaches for a pear while perched atop a ladder near his home at the • We want to see your foliage photos for

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

intersection of NW 14th Street and NW Albany Avenue on Monday. Yopp said that after collecting the ripe fruit, he's been giving away buckets of them to friends, family and neighbors over the last

a resolution

several weeks and has now decided to try making jam with some of what's left.

By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

denddulletln.com /foliageand we'll pick the best for publication. photos of the great outdoors to

Historici Of Cline Falls plant debated

readerphotosO denddolletln.comand

By Shelby R. King

• Email other good

tell us a bit about where

and when youtook them. We'll choose the best for publication. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (al least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

AIIPrepfunds case could be nearing

The Bulletin

The Deschutes County Commission heard arguments on Monday regarding how much of the old Cline Falls Power Plant its predecessors in 1992 meant to be designated as a historic site. The County Commission 21 years ago declared the old power plant, a hydroelectric site built between 1907 and 1912, a historic landmark. But did it mean the entire tax lot or just the structures inventoried there at the time?

PacifiCorp earlier this year appealed a ruling by the county Historic Landmarks Commission that the historic designation includes the entire site, not just the dam, penstock and powerhouse. The issue arose after February, when PacifiCorp terminated its 100-year lease at the site. The company removed sev-

eralpiecesofpower-generatingequipment — generators, a turbine, governor, control board and relays — from inside the powerhouse. "There wasa code enforcement com-

plaint submitted to the county that alteration of a historic site had occurred on the property," said Cynthia Smidt, of the Community Development Department. "As aresolution,because there was a lack of clarity on what the code was telling staff on what the protected site is, we took a very open mind and said, we're going to initiate a declaratory ruling and bring it to the Historic Landmarks Commission. Both sides had legitimate arguments." See Plant/B3

The case against two men accused of cheating the state out of $17 million through their chain of taxpayer-funded charter schools, including several in Sisters, may be nearing its close. The Oregon Department of Justice filed a legal claim in Salem in January, accusing Tim King and Norm Donohoe of racketeering, money laundering and misusing state funds through their charter school company EdChoices. The complaint alleged that the men should reimburse the state $17 million and pay another $2.7 million for breach of contract, plus attorney fees and other costs. SeeSchools/B5

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

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

Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. THURSDAY Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Prepare and decorate the traditional free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Day of the Dead treat; grades 6Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. 12; free; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504Public Library, 56855 Venture 1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. 1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. Lane; 541-312-1034 or tinad© "FRIDA:UN RETABLO":TheM ilagro deschuteslibrary.org. KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Theatre Group presents a bilingual Prepare and decorate the traditional "THE TREMBLINGGIANT":A play; free; 3 p.m.; Central Oregon Day of the Dead treat; ages 9-12; screening of the feature-length Community College, Hitchcock free; 3:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, documentary about the beauties Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes of elk camp and the passion for Bend; 541-318-3726. Ave.; 541-312-1034 or tinad@ hunting followed by a Q-and-A with deschuteslibrary.org. SHAKEN: BE PREPARED FORTHE the filmmakers; $6 in advance, $8 GREATCASCADIAEARTHQUAKE: HISTORICALHAUNTS OF at the door; 6:30 p.m., doors at Chris Goldfinger, a marine geologist 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. DOWNTOWN BEND:Walk to and geophysicist at Oregon State historical buildings that are said to Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond University, discusses the science have experienced paranormal events St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. behind theories that a major and hear their ghostly tales; $10, mcmenamins.com. earthquake will hit the Oregon coast free for museum members and ages "MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG": A in the next 50 years; free, tickets 12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des required; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 screening of Stephen Sondheim's Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. playfrom London's West End; $15; N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www. 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & or www.towertheatre.org. deschuteshistory.org. IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, TRAPDOOR SOCIALAND AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Gregory Bend; 541-312-2901. MYSTERYSHIP:The Los Angeles Nokes will present from his book, IGNITE BEND 11: Presenters "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial alternative-rock band performs, have five minutes to talk about 20 with Seattle's Mystery Ship; $5; 9 in the Oregon Territory"; $3, free for p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. PowerPoint slides that are rotated members, reservation requested; 6Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 every15 seconds; free; 7 p.m., doors 8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-317-0700 or 4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. www.towertheatre.org. org. WORLD'S FINEST: The Portland "THE TREMBLINGGIANT":A WEDNESDAY Americana reggae band performs; screening of the feature-length free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old documentary about the beauties LUNCH ANDLECTURE: Learn about St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W .Bond of elk camp and the passion for ranching in the High Desert; bring a St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. hunting followed by a Q-and-A with sack lunch; included in the price of mcmenamins.com. the filmmakers; $6 in advance, $8 admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 LAMP: The Salem blues-rock at the door; 6:30 p.m., doors at and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages band performs, with Voodoo 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Highway; free; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. mcmenamins.com. www.highdesertmuseum.org. volcanictheatrepub.com. JON WAYNEANDTHEPAIN: PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: ACD release show for the Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; Minnesota reggae, acoustic rock free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.;

TUESDAY

A research firm asked a total of1,150 voters in local cities if they

would support a 35-cent property tax increase, or a20-cent property tax increase to maintain and improve public bus service. 35-Cent Option

20-Cent Option

Don't,

Surveyarea Yes know : 'No Region-wide 27% 6% ~ :'. 67% ' '67% Bend 2 6% 6 % Redmond 2 6% 6 % : 68 %

Yes know : 'No ' 54%

42%~ 4% 4 1% 4 %

' 54%

4 1% 3 ' / M : 5 6 %

PrInevIlle

2 5%. :4%

: 7 1 % 3 9%: 2%

: 59%

MBdrBR

3 5% 8 %

: 57%

: 49%

4 7% 4 %

The firm also askedvoters if they would support a utility

fee of $2.75 per month to pay for bus service. Don't know Oppose

Survey area Support utility fee

utility fee

Region-wide 38% ~ Bend 39%

8% +g

Redmono n

35%

PrInevIlle

. :31%

8% ++

Madras

: 39%~

55% ~ 54%

58%~ . :62%

52%

The research firm also tested the following messages to

determine how manypeople agree with them. Improving public transitin (your cityj will provide services forarearesidentswhoare disabledorelderlyorarelower incomewhr depend on transitservice Sllrveyarea: :Very : Somewhat: Total Tot a lnot : important, important : ,'important, important

Region-wide . :'54/~

. 30% ~

: 84 % ~

13%

Bend

.:' 5 5 %

. 31%

: 86%

12%

Prineville

:.53%

29%

' 81%

15%

Madras

:' 57 %

: 23%

:' 80%

14%

Public transitis an affordable way to travel and transit riders

savethousands ofdollarswhentheyforegoowning acarand rely on transit for most trips. Improving public transitin (your cityj would allow area riders to realize these savings. Region-wide: ,29'/~ Bend

: 28%

: 37 %•:

: 6 5 ' /~

3 1% ~

37%

65%

31%

Redmond ~ 29'/~

, 35 %~

: 6 4%

L 29%g

P rineville

: 40 %

: :62%

: 35%

:22%

: 35% 39% : 74% 21% Madras Public transitis animportant toolin responding to environmental concerns about air quality and greenhouse gases. R egion-wide: ,34'/~ 33 %~ , 6 6 % 1% 3~

Bend Redmond :

.:' 3 6 % 29'/~

32% , 32%

:' 69%

29%

, 61%~ 34%g

Prineville

20%

: :33%

: 52%

Madras

37%

34%

: 71%~

. 44% 2~ 5 %

Public transitis essential to the economy of the region.

Improving public transitin (your city) will do more than provide basic services-it will encourage and support economicdevelopment. Region-wide: ,28%~

: 3 8 %~

: 6 6%~

Bend

: 38%

: 67%

: 29%

": 3 4% ~

' 60 %

33%

' 57%

36% 25%

29%

Redmond ~ . :'27/~ Prineville Madras

: 19 % :.32%

Source: Moore lnformation

chocolate; free; 6-9:30 p.m.; Terrebonne Grange Hall, 828611th St.; 541-788-0865 or myrna@ threecreekscomputing.com. THE HARVESTMOON DINNER DANCE: Featuring a buffet dinner anddancingto m usic by "The Notables"; $12, registration requested; 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. dance; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-3881133 or www.bendparksandrec.org. "ARSENICANDOLDLACE": Sunriver Stars Community Theater presents the play; proceeds benefit scholarships to Fastcamp for Three Rivers schools; $5, $25 for dinner theater (Saturday only); 6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & FRIDAY Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-4150 or www. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN sunriverstars.org. PATCH: An eight-acre corn maze AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jon with pumpkin patch and market Bell presents a talk and slideshow featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo basedon hisbook"On Mount Hood: train, pony rides and more; $7.50, A Biography of Oregon's Perilous $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and Peak"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina younger for corn maze; $2.50 for Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., most other activities; noon-7 p.m., Redmond; 541-526-1491. pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; "THE PEOPLINGOF THE Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 54IAMERICAS" SERIES:Wilson 504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. Wewa, a Northern Paiute elder and historian, explains how traditional HISTORICALHAUNTS OF legends, oral histories and DOWNTOWNBEND:Walkto observations support the idea that historical buildings that are said to have experienced paranormal events Native Americans have always been here and did not originate elsewhere; and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members and ages free, $5 day-use pass permit; 7-8:30 p.m.; Smith Rock State Park Visitor 12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Center,10260 N.E. Crooked River Drive,Terrebonne;541-923-7551 Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www. ext. 21 or www.oregonstateparks. deschuteshistory.org. org. VFW AUXILIARY ANNUAL 16TH ANNUALCOMEDYBENEFIT CABBAGEROLLDINNER: A community dinner; $9; 5 p.m.; VFW FOR BIGBROTHERS BIGSISTERS: Featuring comedians ToddArmstrong Hall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; and Adam Norwest, live and silent 541-389-0775. auctions, raffle and more; $50 or two HAUNTEDHOUSE:Featuring tickets for $80; 7 p.m.; TowerTheatre, scares, candy, prizes and hot

Transit

Transitsurveyresults

Option

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174. RIFFTRAX LIVE:"NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD":The stars of Mystery Science Theater 3000 give their take on the zombie movie; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. YOZA:The Hawaiian soul musician performs; free; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

38% 36%

.: 67%

29%

Continued from B1 "We can continue with the current arrangement indefinitely," Chudowsky said. However, this means busservice cannot be expanded or improved anytime soon. "The results of that survey were pretty disappointing," Chudowsky said. "The support for really having a robust bus system isn't strong, and if we were to attempt to form a separate taxing district to fund the bus system, the po llster basically said it wouldn't pass." Chudowsky served on a citizen committee the last time local governments asked voters to approve a tax to pay for transit. "It's a really tough thing to pass," Chudowsky said. Deschutes County asked voters in 2004 and againin 2008 to form a transit district to pay for bus service in Bend and Deschutes River Woods. Both went down at the polls. In the short term, the transit agency could form partnerships to help pay for the service. For example, Cascades East Transit already partners w ith M t . Bachelortoprovide bus service to the ski area, and the agency could work with the new Oregon State University-Cascades Campus to provide transportation to students. Karen Friend, the agency's transportation manager, said it was not sur prising that a majority of voters said their top priority is job creation and told pollsters they would not support a tax increase or new fee to pay for public transportation. "It definitely highlighted for us — we have to spend some attention to making people aware of the services that are available," Friend said. The survey results showed that voters value public bus service. For example, Aycock pointed out that 79 percent of voters surveyed said the region's public transit system is important. The Bend City Council will listen to a presentation by the transit funding committee and discuss what to do ne xt d uring a work session at 5 p .m. tomorrow. "Right now, we're looking at how do we continue transit service without asking voters for more money," said City Manager Eric King. "I think with OSUCascades coming on board, a lot of our plans now are very dependent on transit.... It would be very difficult for us to pull the plug on the system at this point." The Cascades East Transit Funding Committee is scheduled to meet again on Nov. 1 and continue to discuss how to proceed. "The survey has not in any way taken the air out of the issue," Aycock said. "It's forced them to be more creative. But it's not taken the momentum away." — Reporter:541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3126047 or www.bit.ly/1cdJG3Q. BENEFITCONCERT:Local bands featuring The Quons, Hilstand Coffey and more; proceeds benefit FeedThe Hungry; $5 suggested donation; 7 p.m.; Bend's Community Center,1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069. THE SCARE GROUNDS:Ahaunted house; recommended onlyforages 12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gatesopenat6:30 p.m.;old Parr Lumber bu>ld<ngs,443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-5484755 or www.scaremegood.com/. TRIVIANIGHT AT "THE CAFE":Play three rounds of trivia with prizes; theme is holiday movies from the 80's, 90's and today; up to four people a team; free, registration requested; 7-8:30 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E.U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. AN EVENINGWITH EDGAR ALLAN POE:Alastair Morley performs theatrical readings from the author; $10 in advance, $12 atthe door; 8-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring the Javon Jackson Bandand Les McCann; $49, $248.40 for series pass,plusfees;8 p.m.;TheOxford Hotel, 10 N.W.Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. BEN RICE BAND:ThePortland modern-blues band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen andBar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-3892558 or www.bluepinebar.com. E-40: The veteran Bay Area rapper performs, with OP1and KidCaribbe; $25plusfees in advance;9 p.m., doorsopen at7 p.m.;Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend;www. j.jp/e40info.

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

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft wasreported at12:33 p.m. Oct. 18, inthe areaof Northeast Third Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at6:49 p.m. Oct. 18, inthe areaof Northwest Third Street. Burglary — Aburglary wasreported at11:19 a.m.Oct. 19, intheareaof Northwest Locust Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredwith items stolen at1:42 p.m.Oct. 20, intheareaof SoutheastWilliamsonDrive.

JEFFERSON COU5PPik SHERIFF'S OFFICE Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 2:02p.m. Oct. 14, in the 700block of Fifth Avenuein Culver. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief wasreported at 8:29p.m. Oct.15, in theareaU.S. Highway26 in

Turtle Continued from B1 Despite the physical danger posed by the turtle, the greaterconcern for ODFW is epidemiologicaL "One animal that's carrying a pathogen can cause a major issue for native species,whether or not it reproduces," said Simon Wray, ODFW co n servation b i ologist. "We have had large native turtle die-offs from upper respiratorydisease in the past caused by another

species." Both alligator snapping turtles and common snapping turtles, which are more often found in Oregon, are illegal to own in the state and pose a threat to the native painted turtle and pond turtle. Boatner said it's not hard to tell the difference between the native and invasive species — both varieties of snapping turtles are much larger. "A lot of pe o ple order t hem online and think i t must be legal because it's online, but they won't tell you any different," Boatner said. "I'd guess that is how it got here. Or someone visited the Southeast and brought it up. But they're almost extinct in Florida now due to the food industry and peopleeating them." If so m eone p u r chases an invasive t u rtle, t h ey can turn it over to ODFW, which, Wray said, "will give

Madras. Unauthorized use —Avehicle was reported stolenand atheft was reported at 9:10 p.m.Oct. 15, inthe500 block of Southwest ColfaxLanein Madras. Unauthorized use —Avehicle was reported stolenat11:37 p.m. Oct. 15, in the1500 block ofSouthwestJericho Lane inCulver. Unauthorizeduse — Amotorcycle was reported stolen at4:37 p.m.Oct.16, in the area ofSouthwest GrahamRoad and SouthwestJordanRoad. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:47 a.m. Oct.17, in the6500 block of Southwest Lasalle Lanein Culver. Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:08 a.m. Oct.18, in the1700 blockof South Adams Drive inMadras. Theft — Atheft wasreported at10:59 a.m. Oct.18, in the12700 block of Southeast SpringerRoadin Culver. Unlawful entry — Avehiclewas reported enteredwith itemsstolen at 1246a m. Oct.19, in the1700 blockof South AdamsDrive in Madras. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:20a.m. Oct. 20, inthearea of SagebrushDrive andDry GulchDrive in Madras. DUII —Roelio Lopez,24, wasarrested on suspicion ofdriving under the influence ofintoxicants at 9:32p.m.Oct. 20, in theareaof U.S.Highway 26and Plum Street in Madras.

POLICE

OREGON STATK

20 —Medical aid calls.

DUII —Matt Joseph Breitels,30, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at12:55 a.m. Oct.19, in theareaof U.S. Highway 97 near milepost133. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at5:31p.m.Oct. 19, inthearea of U.S. Highway20nearmilepost 88.

BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 22 —Medical aid calls. Saturday 6:07 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 19231 ShoshoneRoad. 4:48 p.m.— Forest, woods orwildland fire,21550 McGilvrayRoad. 6:51 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 538N.E.Soaring Court. 18 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 2:34p.m.— Brush orbrush-and-grass mixture fire, 21496Bradetich Loop. 5:41 p.m.— Unauthorizedburning, area ofSnowbrush Driveand Sweetbrier Way.

"One animal that's carrying a pathogen can cause a major issue for native species, whether or not it

reproduces." — Simon Wray, ODFW conservation biologist

a good effort" to find a legal home for the animal. If n o home is found, it will be humanely euthanized, according to ODFW. Anyone who voluntarily contacts ODFW will not be fined. Wray even tries to coax peopleinto giving up their animals by contacting individuals on Craigslist who are attempting to sell invasive species. "To date I haven't had any-

one respond to messages, but the point is to let them know where they st a nd l e gally," Wray said. — Reporter:541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Not guil plea in laser pointer case

AROUND THE STATE Google Earth drug charges — Policesaytheview fromspace helped them bust a medical marijuana garden with too many plants

in Southern Oregon. Authorities received a tip that 50-year-old Curtis By Gosia Wozniacka The Associated Press

PORTLAND — A man pleaded not guilty Monday to federal charges of aiming a laser pointer at two commercial airliners. Stephen Francis Bukucs, 39, a private security guard who lives in Portland, aimed the laser pointer at United and JetBlue flights on Oct. 13, according to an indictment unsealed on Monday.

He was arrested and indicted last week. Investigators said he's the first adult to face criminal prosecution for laser attacks in Oregon. Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephen F. Peifer told Magistrate Judge Dennis J. Hubel that Bukucs admitted pointing a green laser light at aircraft at least 25 times, and said he did it "for excitement, for thrills." After aiming the laser at the aircraft, Bukucs would go in-

no criminal record. The Federal Bureau of Investigation found five firearms in Bukucs' home, including one he uses for work. Though the judge released Bukucs and allowed him to resume his job, he must relinquish control of his four personal guns to his mother. Cogan said he d oes not know why Bukucs had the laser pointer or what he used it for.

side andlisten for a response on a police radio scanner, authorities said. "His conduct in this case was extremely d angerous," Peifer said. "It literally endan-

gered hundreds of people." Bukucs' lawyer, Mark Cogan, said his client is addicted to pain killers due to a workplace injury and has problems with depression. The judge ordered a mental health evaluation. Bukucs has

W. Croft was reportedly bragging about all the pot he was growing on his property outside Grants Pass. Investigators went to Google Earth to find out what they could see. Authorities said online satellite images taken in June showed dozens of plants in neat rows, so the

Rogue AreaDrug Enforcement Teamsent up an aircraft for a closer look and checkedstate medical marijuana records. Thedocuments showed that Croft was registered to grow for five people, which amounts to 30 mature plants. Authorities said a police raid in Sep-

tember seized 94 plants. Croft was arraigned on drug charges last week and released. Trapped in car —Oregon State Police say a cell phone helped in rescuing a Springfield driver who was trapped in his car after it overturned off Highway126E in Lane County. The19-year-old driver

didn't know his location early on Sunday,but 911operators deter-

mined an approximate area from the cell phone signal. The driver listened for approaching sirens until a fire department rescue crew

found the car in aditch. Thedriver had only minor injuries thanks to

i s in assiont rou

u i s in

a seatbelt and airbags. He was trapped for about two hours before being found. The driver was cited for suspicion of driving under the

influence and reckless driving. Police also said fog contributed to the crash.

By Nicole Dungca

Douglas County death —Douglas County authorities say a

The Oregonian

57-year-old Myrtle Creek man has been killed and his death is being investigated as a homicide. The victim was identified on Monday as

PORTLAND — When Etsegent Ayele arrived in Portland from Ethiopia five years ago, she had trouble believing she would be accepted. Ayele, 17, knew little English and had to adjust to a c ompletely d i f f erent n e w culture. But after getting involved with Roosevelt High School's Writing and Publishing Center, she discovered she had little to worry about. "I found there were people who actually wanted to hear my story," she said. Because of the center, she said, she's no longer shy about

William J. Bruton. Thecounty sheriff's department hasn't released details on his death, but deputies were first called about Bruton on

Sundaymorning.Anautopsywasscheduled Monday. — From wire reports •( I

ASTORIA

l'i

City leadersattempt to assuagelandslidefears

•

expressing herself. This year, the center published it s f i r s t a n t h ology, "Where the Roses Smell Best: A L i terary C o mpanion t o Portland," including p ieces from Ayele, other Roosevelt High students and prominent local writers, such as Oregon's poet laureate Paulann Petersen and Oregonian columnist Steve Duin. Recently, Ayele and other students were on hand to help celebrate the book's publication at the Heathman Hotel in downtown Portland, where the book was added to the hotel's library. A copy will be placed in every room and guests can purchase their ow n c o pies — with the proceeds going back to sustaining the writing center. The writing and publishing center got its start tw o summers ago with the help of

// • •

/ /• •

•

Nicole Dungca/The Oregonian

The Heathman Hotel in downtown Portland recently hosted a book launch for students from Roosevelt High School. The school's writing and publishing center has joined with Ooligan Press, Portland State University's imprint, to release an anthology called "Where the Roses Smell Best: A Literary Companion to Portland." teacher Kate McPherson. The North Portland high school, which had long been one of the lowest-performing schools in the state, was buoyed by a federal turnaround grant worth $7.7 million. Part of that money went toward paying McPherson to help developa center to coach s tudents o n t h e i r w r i t i n g skills and grow community partnerships for a s e r vice-

learning opportunity. The school forged a strong relationship w i t h P o r t land State Un iversity's O o ligan Press, which helped pay for publishing costs and provided mentorship for Unique Ink, the name of Roosevelt's publishing center. The writing project also obtained a State Farm Insurance grant worth $94,000, which helped pay for publishing software, a printer and col-

lege assistants. At the writing center, students can drop in during the school day and find student mentors or c ollege student volunteers willing to edit essays. They can also participate in initiatives such as the Freedom Fighters Project, in which f r eshmen i n terview c ommunity m e mbers w h o have taken a stand for social justice.

Cllne Falls

Power

The Associated Press ASTORIA Leaders in Astoria say its denizens s houldn't "freak o ut " b e cause of n e wl y r e l eased m aps and a s t u d y t h a t shows the potentially extensive damage to the city if hit by a major earthquake and the resultant landslides. The hilly city at Oregon's northwest tip is known for landslides a n d u n s t able geology, but the new maps show many more landslides than had been known: 120 within the city limits, 83 of which have moved in the past 150 years. " I wa s s u r p rised h o w many were pointed out on this map, but anyone who has lived in Astoria should not be surprised that we've had landslides," said Mayor Willis Van Dusen. The st ate D e p artment of Geology an d M i n eral Industries used laser-mapp ing technology in it s r esearch. The study shows that about 55 percent of the city is h i g hly s usceptible to shallow landslides, with 37 percent at risk for deep landslides.

The deeper the slide, the less likely measures such as retaining walls will do any good, city officials said. City Manager Paul Benoit said the city has long been aware of the jeopardy — it had the maps for five years before they were released publicly last week. "We're c ontinuing t o work with th e experts to know how best to interpret these maps," he said. "It's important not to freak out. It's where we live, and this just helps us to understand where we live better." Officials said the maps are not specific to individual lots but rather broader a reas, and ca n a ssist i n emergency operation and evacuation planning "They give planners an idea of what is out there, and where to focus their efforts," said state scientist Bill Burns. Over the years, the city has dealt with several major slides. Houses have been moved from areas near the hospital and the Chamber of Commerce offices, for example.

Plant

Weekly Arts & Entertainment In

To Redmond

State Park

iOeschutes River

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MAGAZINE

Elevation Capital Strategies 775 SW BonnetWay Suite 120 Bend Main: 541-728-0521 www.elevationcapital.biz

Greg Cross/The Bulletin •

•

The Bulletin file photo

The former Cline Falls Power Plant, situated along the Deschutes River near Redmond, is at the center of a debate regarding the historic importance of its structures and the surrounding land.

Plant

based attorney representing PacifiCorp, asked the comContinued from B1 mission to closely examine the Steve Johnson, manager at wording. Lovinger claims the the Central Oregon Irrigation historic elements of the site are District, argued to the com- only those mentioned in the mission that regardless of the inventory. "The question before you inventory, listing th e t h r ee structures and protecting the today is not what would you integrity of the entire site is im- do if you were designating the portant. The old power plant site today. It may well be that buildings are downstream of if the county decides to look Cline Falls on a state park. at the site again and open up a "There's quite a story here, new designation process, that to a certain degree, (for) folks for many of the reasons that who are interested in history COID has cited, you will deand development of Central cide the entire site needs to be Oregon; I think it's a key com- expressly designated as a hisp onent, particularly i n t h e toric resource," he said. "What Redmond area," Johnson said. the 1992 commission said is "The site has been active for what gives PacifiCorp and the 100 years ... In that entire con- public notice as to what the text I ask the commissioners protected resources are." that you find the entire site is Following testimony, Comhistoric." mission Chairman Alan Unger Jeffrey Lovinger of Lovinger outlined next steps in the proKaufmann LLC, a Portland- cess.The commissioners have

a site visit planned for Oct. 29. The written record will be left open until Nov. 5. Rebuttals to any new evidencemay be filed until the close of business on Nov. 12. The commission will accept final written comments

until Nov. 19. C ounty C o u nsel L a u r i e Craghead told the commission it faces no deadline for a decision.

•

/ •

•

— Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

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arrying a viral video and Bend tourism already proved to be a mistake once. Bend officials have

8eefr.

been wise to stepaway. Scott Elnes, a local producer, spent $35,000 on a cartoon maris working on creating a funny, keting campaign for the city. hip-hop spoof promoting Central The campaign collapsed nearly Oregon. He is raising money and as soon as it began. The video was got a letter of support from Nate funny, colorful and tasteless. LiaBratten, the Bend manager It said Bend was the kind of for Economic Development for Central Oregon. LiaBratten now p lace where people drink l i k e says EDCO can't endorse the idea fishes and staggerfrom bar to bar, showing a fish blacking-out without seeing it first. and falling out of his chair. It said Good idea. Bend was a place you could date The lyrics and music Elnes your sister and had a snowboarder has come up withare clever and popping open the door to his van catchy. But what will the images and singing as a cloud of smoke be? That's a big question. pours out. Maybe suggestions of The video that inspired Elnes drunkeness, incest and drug use made its mark, in part, by inject- can be funny in a joke. It's not an ing images into a tourism video image Bend should project. of people ripping off clothes and The video was pulled. (We lightly-clad d ancers p r ancing found a copy of it at www.utterlyaround. That video promoting boring.com/archives/videos/benL eavenworth, Wash., went v i dOregon OR FINAL.swf.) ral. It has some 500,000 hits on The city of Bend and EDCO YouTube. now both say they come not to Elnes said he isn't going so p rejudge Elnes' project but t o much for shock as hilarity. That praise the idea of finding new reminded us of the last time peo- ways to promote the area creple tried to promote Bend with atively. That's the perfect public hilarity i n a h o p ed-to-be-viral relationsy kind of thing to say. video. We'll add something else: No Just a few years ago, in 2006, public money for t h i s p r ivate what is now called Visit Bend promotion.

How to understand

your prope tax bill regon's property tax system is confusing, to put it mildly. This year, more Central Oregonians are likely to feel the impact of that confusion than ever before. The bottom line is this: If your property value fell so much in the last fewyears that it was lower than something called its maximum assessed value, you may be in for a painful surprise when property tax bills arrive — if you haven't experienced that twinge already. Your bill may have gone up by as much as 14percent over last year. The good news is that your house may be now worth more than it was 12 months ago. The bad news — a higher bill — is staring you intheface.You may, ofcourse, appeal. Meanwhile, Deschutes County Assessor Scot Langton knows that the system is confusing and that people are likely to be shocked when higher bills arrive. He knows that few understood why thosebills did not fall dramatically during the recent recession. He also knows

that any explanation of the system is neither quick nor simple. His office has put together a video,which can be found atwww. deschutes.org/graphit, which gives a reasonably lucid explanation of what is a far from simple situation. The site also gives property owners the ability to see charts for their own property, as well as similar ones in the video. Finally, Langton and his staff have a series of property tax open houses planned across the county in the next couple of weeks. The first is slated at City Council chambers in Sisters on Oct. 28. The next night, a similar meeting will be held in La Pine at the Justice Court. A session in Redmond is scheduled to be held at the fire hall on Nov. 6, and the final open house will be at the Deschutes Service Center in Bend on Nov. 13. All meetings will run from 5 to 7 p.m. Understanding what happened won't lower your bill, of course, but it might just lower your blood pressure.

•

rsm ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

NI Nickel's Worth U.S. needs to be governed properly

fairground was not a good neighbor. I live in The Greens at Redmond, across the highway and down the road from thefairgrounds. At 7:30 a.m., I was out in my bathrobe trying to find out where the loud music was coming from. It was freezing, but I wandered more than a block from home searching for the noise source. I encountered two other neighbors, in their cars, on the same mission. It was very loud music coming from the fairgrounds. I called the non-emergency police number where the person I spoke to advised me with a chuckle that I was not the first caller. I have li ved here for 14 years and have sometimes heard a bit of music or a few voices but never anything like this. I do not wish to debate the actual music (it was awful, but I am an old fogey) but the volume. This was an invasion, literally, into a hundred homes at 7:30 on a Saturday morning. The Deschutes County Fair Board needs toestablish or enforce some controlover events. This "performance" was totally unacceptable.

cession-proof. Not only have all the parks remained open; new parks have been added and existing parks improved. Our own Smith Rock State Park is a great example. They've got new trails, a snazzy new welcome center and much more. How could this happen during a recession? It turns out that Oregon parks depend almost entirely on fees. This makes them politician-proof, as well. There's no reason to pull the plug when tax dollars aren't involved. This is a great time to enjoy our state parks. They are consistently rated among the best in the country, and thereissomething foreveryone. Plus, they are a great value, with fees much lower than national parks. Also, some of our parks rival the national parks. Silver Falls State Park near Salem would be a national park if it wasn't for foolish mistakes by the national government. So let's get out and support our state parks and celebrate the fact that government occasionally gets things right. We are so fortunate to live in a state that has figured out how to insulate outdoor recreation ValerIe Gordon from political games and other unRedmond savory practices. Bill Smith State parks have Bend

We need a smallerfederal government and more transparency at all levels of government, so those elected to govern can actually figure out what is going on and why, and what to do about fixing it. I believe the politicians are not competent to deal with the enormous complexity of the current system, and voters cannot hold them accountable until they can understand the system. Nancy Pelosi is a prime example of how we are governed. She infamously said: "We have to pass the bill, so you can find out what is in it." Which, by logical extension, also means "... and figure out how much it will cost." Now, we see that when the governing class doesn't like the result, as with the legislation to which Pelosi was referring, it just exempts itself. Congress can stop these travesties by simply putting the whole thing on hold, until they make the process fair and beneficial. Our federal government collects more tax dollars from the people than any nation in recorded history, and yet every year borrows and spends a trillion dollars more — much of which is spent to pay the interest on the borrowed money. figured out funding I am a mother and grandmother worried about how m y c h ildren, If you love fall camping and outgrandchildren and their children door recreation, you may have been will pay for all this insanity! upset by the closure of our national Sarah Koch parks.We certainly were. Bend We were politely told to leave midway through our vacation to Glacier Fairgrounds music National Park. Driving back, I remembered that too loud at 7:30 a.m. the Oregon Parks and Recreation On Oct. 5, the Deschutes County Department has proven to be re-

Really, really close Whew! That was really, really close. The U.S. government almost defaulted on its debt. Congress generously gave us another 90 days before we need to panic again. Just enough time for Congress to take another six-week vacation.

Roger Provost Redmond

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Public-private partnership would benefit National Mall By Caroline Cunningham

of the importance of the National Mall to people from all walks of life. or more than a century, the It has become America's front National Mall has been a place y ard: a b e autiful v i sta t o l e a r n where news is made. It's where about,experience and reflectupon s uffragettes marched fo r v o t i n g our nation's history and values. It is rights, where presidents have delivaglobalstageforfreespeech and saered inaugural addresses and where cred ground for honoring those who the country celebrates its birth each shaped and defended our country. 4th of July in spectacular fashion. Now that the shutdown is over, During th e p a r t ial-government the TV cameras will move on. But, shutdown, the mall itself had be- visitors to the National Mall will still come the news, after barricades notice some troubling sights. went up around the park's iconic Decades of wear and tear, and memorials. strained financialresources have The closure of t h e p ar k e v en left the National Mall in a terrible prompted some very determined state. Everywhere you look, you see World War II veterans to exercise signs of disrepair and decay: dead, their First A m endment rights to rock-solid turf, broken sidewalks, a p eacefully demonstrate. And , t o tidal basin that floods daily, a fetid compensate for the lapse in regular poild. park maintenance, a man with a Back in 1791 when Pierre L'Enfant lawn mower made headlines with imagined the National Mall's cerhis earnest attempt to pitch in. 0themonial space, its m emorials to ers were inspired to follow. noteworthy citizens and its grand These eventsrepresent more than avenues sweeping out from the seat just a curious few weeks of news of power of a fledgling nation, he making. They serve as a reminder couldn't have foreseen welcoming McClatchy-Tribune News Service

25 million visitors and 3,000 permitted events each year on this now famous public green. Even before the shutdown, government resources had not kept pace with the park's growth. The last major overhaul was nearly four decades ago, when America celebrated its bicentennial. T oday, the N ational M al l h a s more than $400 million worth of deferred maintenance, to say nothing of the $300 million in restoration and improvements to support visitor growth in the coming years. Ongoing budget fights make it even harder to commit sustained resources to fund important repairs and upgrades. Years ago, a nother A m e rican icon — the Statue of Liberty — was in serious disrepair at a time when public funds were tight. So President Reagan appointed Lee Iacocca to head a joint publicprivate effort to restore her. It turned out to be one of the most successful restoration efforts ever mounted.

Iacocca fondlyremembered how proud Americans stepped up to lend a hand. "We raised millions of d o llars from ordinary people all over America," Iacocca said. "We got almost $2 million from school children sending in their nickels and dimes." In recent years, state and local governments h a v e i n c r easingly turned to p u blic-private partnerships to finance infrastructure and other capital-intensive projects. Done right, these partnerships can enhance limited government budgets by leveraging the expertise, enthusiasm,and financial resources of the private sector. Companies, private foundations, and individuals can take pride in seeing the impact of their contributions pooled together to serve the common good. Now more than ever, it's time to channel this same passion to restore America's most v i s ited n a tional park. To get a start on this, the Trust for the National Mall — a non-profit

g roup of p r ivate citizens — w as founded to raise half the needed funds to r e f urbish th e N a tional Mall. Working with the National Park Service, we're f a cilitating y e arround volunteer opportunities and charitable donations from all corners of the country. Today, a small but generous group of Americans are supporting repair work, sustainable landscaping and new designs for major upgrades and visitor amenities. The Trust also provided half of the funds for the ongoing restoration of the earthquake-damaged Washington M o nument t h r ough a gift f ro m p h ilanthropist David Rubenstein. This organized call for funds and volunteers is not just about improving the environment and the infrastructure of a park. It's about protecting and defending a living symbol of American democracy, even when it's not in the headlines. — Caroline Cunningham is the president of the Trust for the National Mall.

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

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FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

W e d. Bend,westofHwy97.....Low H i /Lo/WBend,eastof Hwy.97......Low

Sisters..............................Low La Pine...............................Low Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevige..........................Low Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,821...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 69,684..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,474...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,857...... 47,000 The higher the Uv Index number, the greater Prinevige...... . . . . . . . . . 82,096.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 for solar at n. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 33.0 C rescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . . 7 L OW DI U M HI G H Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 148 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 419 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 504 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res.. ... . . . . . 27 Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res.... . . . . . 74.2 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 2.53 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 148 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

IPOLLEN COUNT

Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......65/54/0.00...75/44/s.. 77/49/s Grand ilapids....54/45/0.21...48135/c..47133lrs RapidCity.......58/28/002...52/39/c.. 56/36/c Savannah.......73/63/0 00...76/59/t.. 78/47/s Akron ..........62/41/000...49137/c..45/35/rs GreenBay.......47/36/000..43/29/pc.43/29/pc Reno...........75/35/0.00...73/36/s.. 72/36/s Seattle..........53/47/0.00...54/45/c...54/44/f Albany..........66/39/000..57/35/sh. 53/33/sh Greensboro......68/37/0 00...70/47/c. 62/36/pc Richmond.......69/40/0.00... 72/50/c. 64/39/pc Sioux Falls.......50/33/0.00... 41/27/c. 47/30/pc Albuquerque.....64/46/000...66/42/s.. 66/43/s Harnsburg.......67/36/0.00..61/41/pc. 54/36/sh Rochester, NY....67/46/0.00... 52/38/c. 47/36/sh Spokane........66/37/0.00... 66/35/s...65/31/f Anchorage ......49/36/0 00...42/30/r.. 40/29/s Hartford CT.....67/39/0 00...63/39/c. 49/35/sh Sacramento......82/47/0.00...84/50/s .. 82/49/s Springfield, MO ..56/45/0.00..62/32/pc.. 57/40/s Atlanta .........72/4i/0.00..72/48/pc.. 61/40/s Helena..........64/32/0.00...64/37/s.. 59/35/s St Louis.........57/47/000 ..60/34/sh.. 52/37/c Tampa..........86/73/000 ..86/72/pc...83/64/t Atlantic City.....66/36/0.00..69/48/pc. 59/44/sh Honolulu........83/67/0.00...85/73/s.. 86/73/s Salt Lake City....65/38/0.00...66/42/s .. 68/43/s Tucson..........86/52/0.00...88/54/s .. 89/55/s Austin..........79/55/0.00...75/46ls.. 79/50/s Houston ........78/59/0.00...76/53/s.. 78/54/s SanAntonio.....82/6310.00...75/45/s .. 79/52/s Tulsa...........61/47/0.02 ..71/39/pc. 68/45/pc Baltimore .......67/38/000 ..62/48/pc. 55/37/sh Huntsville.......72/40/0.00..65/41/pc.. 54/36/s SanDiego.......70/55/0.00 ..72/59/pc.. 72/61/s Washington, 0C..68146/0.00..63150/pc. 55/37/sh Bigings.........62/42/000..61/38/pc.. 57/37/s Indianapolis.....62/43/000..51/35/pc.47/32/pc SanFranciscp....61/48/000...72/52/s .. 71/53/s Wichita.........62/46/000..66138/pc.66/43/pc Birmingham.....71/43/000 ..72/45/pc. 60/38/s Jackson,MS.... 73/41/0.00. 73/46/s .. 68/42/s SanJose........70/51/000 .. 78/52/s .. 78/52/s Yakima.........73/35/000 70/38/s .. 70/39/s Bismarck........40/24/002 ..42/31/pc. 46/29/pc Jacksonvile......80/66/0.00... 81/64/t. 78/50/pc SantaFe........59/36/0.00... 61/34/s .. 61/34/s Yuma...........91/61/0.00... 91/61/s .. 92/62/s Boise...........67/39/000...70/37/s.. 66/38/s Juneau..........49/38/000..48140lpc...48144lr INTERNATIONAL Boston..........68/45/000...67/44/c. 49/39/sh Kansas City......55/38/0.00 ..56/31/pc.. 59/39/c Bndgeport,CT....66/42/000 ..65/46/pc. 51/40/sh Lansing.........56/43/0.17...47/33/c..46/31/rs Amsterdam......63/54/006 63/56/c 61/53/pc Mecca.........104/79/000 .97175l..s 97/75/s Buffalo.........65/46/000...51/40/c. 47/38/sh LasVegas.......82/56/000 ..80/56/pc .. 81/57/s Athens..........74/48/000...7455/s .. 76/59/s MexicoCity .....72/55/000 . 62/51/t.. 58/47/t BurlingtonVT....63/36/000..55/35/sh. 49/33/sh Lexington.......68/41/000..56/40/pc. 47/34/sh Auckland........63/54/000... 65/57/c.66/55/pc Montreal........55/36/000..50/39/sh. 48/30/pc Caribou,ME.....541341000..57/34/sh. 48/31/sh Lincoln..........56/28/000 ..51130lpc.. 59137lc Baghdad........82/57/0.00... 86/62/s .. 85/65/s Moscow........39/27/0.00... 36/25/c .. 39/29/c Charleston, SC...72/59/0.00...74/60/t.. 77/47/s Little Rock.......72/49/0.02..64141lpc.. 61143ls Bangkok........95/81/0.00... 88/72/t...87/72/t Nairobi.........82/59/0.00... 78/55/t...78/57/t Charlotte........70/39/000...73/48/c .. 65/37/s LosAngeles......68/57/0 00 .701581pc .. 68158l s Beiiing..........66/39/0.00...66/40/s .. 57/37/s Nassau.........90/79/0.00... 85/77/t...83/77/t Chattanooga.....71/38/000 ..68/46/pc.. 56/36/s Louisville........70/42/000..57/40/pc. 49136/pc Beirut..........79164/000 ..79167lpc.. 79/67/s New Delhi.......88/66/000...92170ls.. 91/73/s Cheyenne.......53/26/0.00...56/36/c.. 59/34/s Madison,Wl.....48/37/0.00 ..43/28/pc.. 42/29/c Berlin...........64/52/0.00 ..65154lpc.. 64153lc Osaka..........75/59/0.00 .. 74/63/pc. 77/65/sh Chicago.........55/40/000..46/35/sh. 46/36/c Memphis....... 73/46/00067141lpc.. 58143ls Bogota .........68/46/0.00... 68/50/t...62/50/t Oslo............36/32/0.00...46145lr.55/48/sh Cincinnati.......66/35/0.00 ..54/37/pc.. 48/35/c Miami..........88/78/0.00 ..88/75/pc...87/75/t Budapest........70/46/000..65/55/sh. 73/56lpc Ottawa.........59/34/005..50/32/sh. 48/36/sh Cleveland.......65/49/000...50/36/c.. 48/38/c Milwaukee......50/39/000 ..45/31/pc.. 44/35/c BuenosAires.....64/48/001...73155/c.72/40lpc Paris............68/55/011..6556/sh..61149/c ColoradoSpnngs.56/28/000..63/35/pc. 64/36lpc Minneapolis.....40/34/0.00 ..43/28/pc.. 41/30/c CaboSanLucas ..86161/000..88/66/pc. 90/68lpc Riode Janeiro....97/72/000... 90/68/t. 82/72/pc Columbia,MO...53/46/000 ..55/30/pc.. 54/37/s Nashvige........72/38/0 00 ..62/41/pc. 54/36/pc Cairo...........82/61/000...86/61/s .. 85/59/s Rome...........75/63/000..73/64/pc.. 74/65/c ColumbiaSC....72/47/000...76/52/c .. 71/40/s New Orleans.....74/60/001 ..77/60/pc .. 75/55/s Calgary.........63/46/000..61/37/pc41/37lpc Santiago........73/45/000 ..70/39/pc. 77/50/pc Columbus GA...741511000..77/51/pc.. 68/44/s NewYork.......66/50/000..65146lpc. 53/41/sh Cancun.........88/73/0.00... 85/77/t...87/77/t Sao Paulo.......90/68/0.00... 77/62/t...84/66/t ColumbusOH....67/42/000...51/36/c..46/34/rs Newark,Nl......69/41/000..66145lpc. 54/40/sh Dublin..........63/45/027 ..57/54/sh. 52/43/pc Sapporo ........61/51/019 ..59/45/pc. 57/49/pc Concord,NH.....66/29/000 ..63/32/sh. 52/33/sh Norfolk VA......68/44/000...72156lc. 671451 pc Edinburgh.......57/48/000 ..58/53/sh. 53/40/sh Seoul...........70/48/000..66/50/pc. 67/52/sh Corpus Christi....84/70/1.51... 78/57/s.. 78/60/s OklahomaCity...66/52/0.04..71/44/pc .. 72/46/s Geneva.........63/48/007 ..72/54/pc.62/48/sh Shanghai........70/57/000 ..72/61/pc. 71/63/pc DallasFtWorth...74/541000..74150/pc.. 75/52/s Omaha.........53/32/000..47/29/pc.. 56/36/c Harare..........90164/000..89/61/pc...77/57/t Singapore.......86/77/129... 88/78/t...88/77/t Dayton .........65/46/000...51/35/c ..46/33/rs Orlando.........91/72/0 00..86/70/pc...83/63/t HongKong......82/73/000...81/64/s .. 80/65/s Stockholm.......43/23/000..52148lsh.. 54/52/c Denver..........58/28/0.01 ..68/37/pc. 6513 7lpc Palm Spr ings.... 90/60/0.00. 91/61/pc .. 90/62/s Istanbul.........64/46/000..62/55/pc.66158lpc Sydney..........90/63/000... 89/66/t.. 90/61/s DesMoines......52/37/000..44/29/sh.. 49/33/c Peoria..........58/41/0.00..46/30/sh.. 46/32/s lerusalem.......75/59/000...82/62/s ..78160ls Taipei...........77/70/000 ..75/65lsh. 75/66/sh Detroit..........55/48/009... 51/38/c .. 49/36/c Philadelphia.....68/45/000..66/44/pc. 56/39/sh Johannesburg....65/55/075 ..69/46/pc. 67/48/sh Tel Aviv.........88/64/000...87/66/s .. 83/65/s Duluth..........34/30/001 ..43/28/pc.41/28/pc Phoenix.........88/59/000...90/61/s..92/64/s Lima...........68/61/000 71/61/pc. .. 66/61/pc Tokyo...........68/61/000...6N62lc.. 70/61/c El Paso..........72/46/0.00... 73/45/s .. 76/50/s Pittsburgh.......66/40/0.00... 51/38/c. 46/33/sh Lisbon..........72/66/000.. 70/63/t 70/66/t Toronto.........61/48/000 48/39/sh. 48/37/sh Fairbanks........39/26/000..36/23/pc.34/19/pc Portland,ME.....64/38/0.00..63/39/pc. 52/36/sh London.........64/55/0.01 .. 63/57/sh.63/45/pc Vancpuver.......50/46/0.00.. 52/45/pc.. 52/45/c Fargo...........41/31/000 ..38/27/pc.42129lpc Providence......67/41/0.00...68143lc. 48/39/sh Madrid .........70/48/000... 62/52/r. 66/56/pc Vienna..........73/48/000 ..55/50/pc. 68/56/pc Flagstaff........62/24/000...64/27/5 .. 65/29/s Raleigh.........68/39/000... 71/51/c .. 65/38/s Manila..........88/77/0.00... 87/73/t. 87/73/pc Warsaw.........63/45/1.24... 61/45/c. 64/48/pc

Calgary

ortland ~ 70/45

• 91'

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 70/36 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........80m1999 Monthtodate.......... 0.06" Record low......... 13 in 1949 Average month todate... 0.33" Average high.............. 62 Year to date............ 4.07" Averagelow ..............32 A verageyeartodate..... 7.51"

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

54/45

states):

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:14 a.m...... 6:35 p.m. Venus.....11:49 a.m...... 8:09 p.m. Mars.......2:39 a.m...... 4:12 p.m. Jupiter... 1046pm......158p.m. Satum......8:30 a.m...... 6;47 p.m. Uranus.....5:16 p.m......5:49 a.m.

Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, 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

o www m Vancouver • 52/45

PLANET WATCH

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

•

Astoria ........72/43/0.00....67/46/pc......61/44/c Baker City......66/27/0.00.....68/29/s......66/31/s Brookings......55140/0.00....59/42lpc.....54147lpc Burns..........67/23/0.00.....67/28/s......67/28/s Eugene........64/37/0.00.....67/40/s.....64142/pc Klamath Falls .. 72/26/0 00 ....70/27/s ... 66/27/s Lakeview.......72/28/0.00 ....70/30/s..... 66/33/s La Pine.........69/23/NA.....68/23/s......62/28/s Medford.......79/38/0.00.....76/40/s......73/40/s Newport.......52/43/0.00....63/46/pc...... 59/45/f North Bend......54/46/NA....64/45/pc.....58/45/pc Ontario........69/38/0.00.....67/37/s......65/37/s Pendleton......72/40/0.00.....74/35/s......74/34/s Portland .......71/46/0.00.....70/45/s.....68/46/pc Prinevige....... 71/38/0.00.....69/32/s......64/32/s Redmond.......73/27/0.00.....72/30/s......72/31/s Roseburg.......71/46/0.01....74/45lpc.....69145lpc Salem ....... 69/37/0 00 ....69/42/s ...66/43/pc Sisters.........71/31/0.00.....69/30/s......62/29/s The Dages......75/38/0 00.....72/39/s......72/38/s

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

66138

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•

Yesterday Tuesday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

Ii/31

61I28

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OREGON CITIES

•

Juntura

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71/22

Chiloquin

MedfOrd

56/42

59 35

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Nyssa

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G0Id • Beach

HIGH LOW

62 33

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67/37

Christmas valley

Chemult

74/45

66/30

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70/24

Unity

68136

10/ 3 8

Crescen

66/36

• Bandon

HIGH LOW

68 32

SunsettodaY.... 6 09 P.m, Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:31 a.m. Sunset tomorrow... 6:08 p.m. Moonrisetoday.... 8:48 p.m.

Sunny and pleasant Ontario conditions.

68/29

• Mitchell 67/42

La Pineea/23

L crescento •

66/43 •

HIGH LOW

Sunrisetoday......7/29am. MOOn phaSeS

EAST

Baker City

Mostly sunny.

70 38

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

pleasant conditions.

6 0 /36

Sunny.

HIGH LOW

WEST Areas of morning fog, then partly to mostly sunny.

55/36

72/30

Oa k ridge

70/41

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Sunriver Bend

67/4 0

Coos Bay

•

6 2 /33

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 ML B , C3 Sports in brief, C2 Prep sports, C3 NFL, C3 NBA, C3

NHL, C4

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

PREP SPORTS COMMENTARY

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Rice takes on new role with diplomacy

Oregon assistant Aliotti apologizes EUGENE — Univer-

sity of Oregon defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti

apologized Mondayfor comments he made Saturday night following the Ducks' 62-38 victory over Washington State. The comments

concerned theCougars leaving in their starters and passing for two late

touchdowns.

By Greg Bishop

Aliotti called out Washington State head

New York Times News Service

coach Mike Leach, calling the tactic "low

class." Oregon pulled its starters in the fourth quarter of the Pac-12 game at Autzen Stadtum.

Cougars quarterback Connor Halliday played the entire game, completing 58 of 89 passes for 557 yards and four

touchdowns. Healso threw four interceptions. His attempts broke

the FBS-level record of 83 set by Drew Brees for Purdue in1998. Halli-

day's total attempts and completions also broke

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Delaney Crook has returned to full strength tohelp the Bend High soccer team after hurting her right leg playing basketball in February.

deepened.She

the Pac-12 records set by Arizona's Matt Scott

last season, and his total yards set a Wash-

ington State record. "My integrity's important to me, and the

type of person I really am wasn't portrayed in that moment," Aliotti

told GoDucks.com. "I got caught up in the emotion, and that's not

what a man ofOregon should do. I'm embar-

rassed. "The bottom line is,

I'm sorry. I'm embarrassed that I got caught

up in the moment after the game. There's no excuse, butsometimes right after the gamethe adrenaline is still flowing

and I made ahuge, human error in judgment. I wish I could take it back, and I promise it won't

happen again.

"I'd like to apologize to Mike Leach and

(WSU athletic director) Bill Moos, Washington State and its fans, and

Oregon andour fans." — The Associated Press

PALO ALTO, Calif. — John Wesley Rice played football and coached football. He loved football. He was an offensive tackle, and he taught his daughter to appreciate line play and games called on the radio, and they religiously followed the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Cleveland Browns. His daughter, Condoleezza Rice,would become thenational security adviser and the secretary of state. But when she was a diplomat, her football obsession only Rice

• Returning from an ACL tear, DelaneyCrook leads Bend into the postseason e laney Crook had seen injuries likethisbefore. She had heard the stories, about the distinct "pop" sound that precedes the pain. But Crook had never experienced anything like it. Not until this past winter, during Bend High's final girls basketball game of the regular season. In the second quarter of that Feb. 22 contest, what would be a 51-33 homecourt win over Mountain View, Crook's right knee buckled as she was forced out of bounds by a defender. That distinct "pop" she had heard from the stories, she now felt. Right away, she knew. L ater, doctors would confirm — h er anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) was completely torn. Crook, then a junior, thought about her teammates, how they would fare the rest of the season (the Lava Bears

much quicker than she had anticipated. But Crook made her return even more

GRANT LUCAS

special.

w ould eventually place fifth a t t h e Class 5A state tournament). She wondered how long recoveryfrom her injury would take, how soon she would be able to return to sports, and whether she would be back in action for her senior soccer season. "That was obviously my main goal," Crook says, noting that her initial target return date was midway through the soccer season. "I just wanted to be able to be a part of the team and return to the team." Crook underwent invasive surgery to repair the torn ligament on March 12. Rehab began the next day. Six months later, on Sept. 13 — a relatively short recovery time — Crook took to the soccer pitch at 15th Street Field in Bend's fourth game of the season. Her No. 1 goal had been accomplished, and

In limited playing time, she scored three goals, and the Lava Bears cruised to a 5-0 win over Corvallis' Crescent Valley. "It was a special moment for me just to be back on the field, and most importantly, just being back with the team," says Crook, whose 10 goals and five assists have helped Bend to a 3-1-1 record in the 5A Intermountain Conference and an8-2-2 mark overall."I had been a part of the team through the preseason, through the tryouts and all that, but I wasn't able to participate or be a full part. So justbeingback on the field with this group of girls was a great f eeling, and just knowing that I w a s

playing again. nNo matter what the outcome was, just playing again was a great feeling." Seven months after surgery, Crook is going strong.Her soccer team has followed suit. SeeCrook/C4

often recalled her first in-person Alabama football contest. It was 1966 or '67. Ken Stabler was the quarterback. Rice shared that memory again Saturday as she stood on a terrace at Stanford Stadium, her beloved Cardinal minutes from the opening kickoff against UCLA. Earlier in the week, Rice was named to the college football playoff selection committee, and her nomination drew mild criticism from football cave men and widespread acclaim elsewhere. Clad in Cardinal red, she paused for the national anthem, her right hand over her heart. She looked down at the band and the cheerleaders and the players, all the pomp of another college football Saturday. She was asked what her father, who died in 2000, would make of all this: first, that next season there would be a college football playoff; then, that his daughter would help select the teams. "He'd be thrilled about the playoff system," she said. "I think he'd think I've finally found honest work." See Rice/C4

NBA COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Roseis back Chicago's point guard is setto return after

recovering from an injury last season,C3

CORRECTIONS An information box

accompanying a story headlined "Ducks' runninggame doesn' tmiss a beat" that appeared in Monday's Bulletin on page B1included an incorrect date. The

UCLA-Oregon football game is scheduled for this Saturday at 4 p.m. at Autzen Stadium in

Eugene. The Bulletin regrets

the error. A story headlined

"Summit girls soccer wins IMC" that ap-

peared on Friday, Oct. 18, on page C4included incorrect information about the Summit High

girls soccer team. Summit is the reigning Class

5A girls soccer state champion. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Making a standfor reform at Grambling, and at the NCAA By William C. Rhoden

COMMENTARY

New York Times News Service

he players' rights movement in intercollegiate athletics escalated beyond talk last week when foot-

that Huma, a former football player at UCLA, formed in the mid-1990s. Last month, with Huma's encouragement, 28

ball players from Grambling

football players from Georgia,

boycotted practice and forced the forfeit of a road game against Jackson State. There has been fanciful talk over the years about what

Georgia Tech and Northwestern had the letters APU, for All Players United, written on their wristbands and other gear during games as a show of solidarity that organizers hope will lead to changes in the NCAA. The rhetoric around reform is compelling. The wristbands and emblems are nice. But

might happen if players in any sport, at any level, refused to show up. Now we know. No homecoming game at Jackson State. If college athletes decide to sit out the Bowl Championship Series final or the basketball Final Four, guess what? No show. "No one has to wonder anymore," said Ramogi Huma, the president of the National College Players Association. "The powers that be in the NCAA are taking notice because their worst fear has

just happened, at Grambling State." The National College Players Association is an advocacy group for college athletes

progress depends on deeds, not words. If college players and advocacy groups like the National College Players Association truly want to show solidarity, they will unite with the Grambling players who turned words into action last week. First the players walked out of a meeting with the university president, Frank Pogue, then they boycotted practices. By Friday, a majority of players decided not to play on Saturday. SeeGrambling/C4

Photos hy Tony Avelar/The Associated Press

Oregon State wide receiver Brandin Cooks, left, leads the Football Bowl Subdivision in receiving, while quarterback Sean Mannion, right, leads the nation in passing so far in the 2013 season.

Nosowin Coo s, Mannion • OregonState'spassingduoanswered manyquestions,exceptwhodeservesto be the leadingcandidatefor the Heisman By Steve Gress Corvallis Gazet te-Times

Remember back in August when two of the biggest questions surrounding the Oregon State football team were who would start at quarterback and how the Beavers would replace wide receiver Markus Wheaton? Sean Mannion and Cody Vaz were entrenched in a quarterback battle, and

many wondered if Brandin Cooks could make the jump from complementary receiver to the top guy. Well, seven games later, the answers to those questions seem pretty obvious. Mannion won the battle to start at quarterback and has put up Heisman Trophy-type numbers. He has passed for a Football Bowl Subdivision-best 2,992

yards and 29 touchdowns (also tying Derek Anderson for the OSU single-season

record). He leads the nation in total offense at 414.3 yards per game, is fourth in completions per game at 32.7 and is 12th in completion percent-

age at .686 (229 for 334). As for Cooks, well, he is also putting up numbers worthy of Heisman consideration. The junior is first in the nation with 1,176 yards (on 76 catches), has 12 touchdown receptions and is averaging

168 yards per game. SeePassing /C4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY Time

SOCCER

COREBOARD

TV/ Radio

UEFAChampions League, AC Milan vs. FC Barcelona

11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1

ON DECK

UEFAChampions League, Celtic FC vs. AFC Ajax HOCKEY NHL, Nashville at Minnesota BASKETBALL NBA, preseason, Washington at Detroit

11:30 a.m.

NBA, preseason, Utah at L.A. Lakers

7:30 p.m.

Root

5 p.m.

NBCSN

4:30 p.m.

NBA NBA

WEDNESDAY SOCCER

Time

TV/Radio

9 a.m.

F o x Sports 1

UEFAChampions League, CSKA Moscowvs.Manchester City

UEFAChampions League, Manchester United vs. Real Sociedad

11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1

UEFAChampions League, RSC Anderlecht vs. Paris Saint-Germain

11:30 a.m.

BASKETBALL NBA, preseason, Brooklyn at Boston NBA, preseason, Chicago at Oklahoma City BASEBALL MLB, World Series, St. Louis at Boston HOCKEY NHL, Boston at Buffalo VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Oregon atStanford

4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

Root ESPN ESPN

5 p.m. F ox, 940-AM

5 p.m.

NBCSN

7 :30 p.m.

Pac - 1 2

1 1:30 p.m.

ES P N2

GOLF

Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by N or radio stations.

Today Volleyball: Ridgeview at CrookCounty, 6.30p.m., Sisters at CottageGrove, 6:45 p.mxMolaffaat Madras,6p.mJJunction City atLaPine, 6:45p.m.; Summit atMountainView,6:30 p.m.; Redmondat Bend,6:30p.m. Boys soccer: NorthMarionat Madras,4:30p.m., Summit atCrookCounty, 4:30p.m.; Redmond at Ridgeview,4:30p.m. Girls soccer:Redmondat Ridgeview,3p.m.;Madras at North Marion, 4 p.m.; Summit JV at Crook County, 3p.m. Boys waterpolo: MadrasatMountain View,TBA

Plllg dOWll —Jim Leyland is stepping down asmanager of the Detroit Tigers. Leyland

Saturday Boys soccer:Umatilaat Cuiver,1 p.m Cross-country: Ridgeview, CrookCounty atGreater OregonLeaguedistricts in Milton-Freewater, 11 a.mx Bend,MountainView, Redm ond, Summ it at SpecialDistrict1 championshipsin Redmond, 1 p.m. Boys water polo: 5ANorthchampionships atJuniper Swim 8 FitnessCenter, TBA

BASEBALL MLB PostseasonGlance

against the Denver Broncos and

announced the moveMonday, two days after the Tigers were eliminated from the AL champi-

the Redskins try to recover from their poor start to the season. Meriweather has the right to

appeal.

onship series by Boston in six FalCOnS' JaCkSOn to PraCgames. The 68-year-old Leyland tiCe thiS Week —Atlanta led Detroit to the World Series FalconscoachMikeSmithsays twice in eight years, and the running back StevenJackson, Tigers have won the past three AL Central titles. Leyland has

been working under one-year contracts the past couple years, saying he wascontent to wait until after the season to address

won the World Series in1997

to go play."

on the running back late in the week "was very good in terms of his testing and the opportunity

with Florida.

Eagles deal with QB FOOTBALL

queStiOnS —Nick Foles hasaconcussionandMichael Vick is still recovering from a

BradfOrd, Wayne Out fOr

hamstring injury, leaving the

SeaSOn —SamBradford was running out of bounds whena

Philadelphia Eagles uncertain of a starting quarterback next

shove sent him tumbling to the

week. Foles wasinjured when he was sacked byGeorge Selvie

ground. ReggieWaynewas wide open when heturned to catch a low throw and crumbled to the turf. Two seemingly harmless plays turned out to be quite

costly. St. Louis' Bradford and Indianapolis' Wayne each tore

an anterior cruciate ligament in their knees andwill miss the rest of the NFL season. Bradford's injury is a devastating blow to the St. Louis Rams, who will turn to backup quarterback, and

former Oregon Duck, Kellen Clemens. Chicago quarterback

and Jarius Wynn on the final

play of the third quarter in a17-3 loss to Dallas on Sunday.Foles struggled against the Cowboys, completing just11 of 29 for 80 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions. Vick has missed the past 2/2 games. If neither can play against the New York Giants, rookie Matt Barkley

would make his first career start. Barkley threw three interceptions in the fourth quarter in his first NFL action.

Jay Cutler will miss at least the next four weeks after tearing a

muscle in his groin during a 4541 loss to Washington. Pro Bowl linebacker Lance Briggs will be

out for around six weeksafter sustaining a small fracture in his left shoulder.

Harvin returnS tO Seattle PraCtiCe —Wide receiver Percy Harvin is returning to practice for the Seattle Seahawks after missing the first

seven weeks of the regular season following hip surgery. The Seahawks made the announcement on Monday.

HOCKEY AVS Player SuSPended

— Colorado Avalancheforward Cody McLeodwassuspended for five games bythe NHLon Monday for his hit along the boards on Detroit Red Wings defenseman Niklas Kronwall last

week. Kronwall was carried off the ice on a stretcher early in the first period after being rammed into the boards in the Red Wings' 4-2 win last Thursday. He

suffered a concussion andcuts

zona. Harvin has been on the

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AN TimesPDT AMERIC AN CONFE RENCE

tOday —Decision day has

repair the labrum in his hip in early August. Seattle now has

finally arrived for Miami. The NCAA will unveil the findings of

three weeks to add Harvin to

its long investigation into Miami athletics and releaseanyproposedsanctionstoday,about 2/2 years after the probe began

the active roster. He could play

as soonasnextMondayatSt. Louis and the latest Harvin could return would be Week11

against Minnesota.

Meriweather suspended 2 gameS fOr hitS — Washington Redskins free safety Brandon Meriweather's dangerous habit of leading with his

and more than eight months after saying the Hurricanes did

suspendedforthisweek'sgame

2 W 3 3 4 5 3 4

N.Y.Jets Miami

Buffalo

0 . 7 14152 127 0 5 7 1 134 162 0 . 5 00135 140 0 4 2 9 159 178

South

L T P c t PF PA 2 0 . 7 14187 131 W 0 4 0 . 4 29145 146 2 3 5 5 0 . 286122 194 7 0 . 0 00 76 222 North L T P c t PF PA Cincinnati 2 0 . 7 14148 135 Baltimore W 2 4 0 . 4 29150 148 3 5 Cleveland 4 0 . 4 29131 156 Pittsburgh 4 0 . 3 33107 132 West W L T P c t PF PA Kansas City 7 0 0 1 .000169 81 Denver 6 1 0 . 857298 197 San Diego 4 3 0 . 5 71168 144 Oakland 2 4 0 3 3 3 105 132 NATIONA LCONFERE NCE East L T P c t PF PA Dallas 3 0 5 7 1200 155 Philadelphia W 1 4 0 . 4 29169 196 2 3 4 Washington 4 0 3 3 3 152 184 N.Y.Giants 6 0 1 4 3 126 216 South L T P c f PF PA NewOrleans 1 0 . 8 33161 103 Carolina W 0 3 0 . 5 00139 83 2 3 5 Atlanta 4 0 3 3 3 153 157 TampaBay 6 0 . 000 87 132 North L T P c t PF PA GreenBay 2 0 . 6 67168 127 Detroit W 41 3 0 5 7 1 186 167 Chicago 3 0 . 5 71213 206 Minnesota 5 0 . 1 67132 181

Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville

West L T P c t PF PA

Seattle SanFrancisco St. Louis Arizona

I W 3 2 5 6 4 4

0 . 8 57191 116 0 . 7 14176 135 0 4 2 9 156 184 0 . 4 29133 161

Monday'sGame

N.Y.Giants23, Minnesota7

Tbursday'sGame CarolinaatTampaBay 5:25p.m. Sunday'sGames ClevelandatKansasCity, 10a.m. Buffalo atNewOrleans,10 a.m. Miami atNewEngland,10a.m. Dallas atDetroit,10 a.m. N.Y.Giantsat Philadelphia,10 a.m. SanFranciscovs. Jacksonville at London,10a.m. PittsburghatOakland,1:05 p.m. N.Y.JetsatCincinnati,1:05 p.m. AtlantaatArizona,1:25 p.m. Washington at Denver,1:25 p.m. Green BayatMinnesota,5:30p.m. Open:Baltimore,Chicago,Houston, Indianapolis, San Diego,Tennessee Monday, Ocf. 28 Seattleat St Louis,540 p.m

Giants 23, Vikings 7 Minnesota N.Y. Giants

7 0 0 0 — 7 3 7 7 6 — 23 First Quarter NYG —FGJ.Brown35, 5.24.

Min — Sherels86punt return(Walsh kick),:23. SecondDuarler NYG —Randle24passfromManning (J.Brownkick), 9:33.

Third Quarter NYG —Hiffis1 run(J.Brownkick), 8:37. Fourth Duarter NYG —FGJ.Brown23,12:13. NYG —FGJ.Brown36,11:03. A—79,314.

not"exercise institutional control" over former booster and convicted felon Nevin Shapiro's interactions with the football

and men's basketball programs. The report will be released at 7

helmet will cost him two games, a.m. PDT, the NCAA said. If the the latest sanction from a league case follows typical protocols, determined to makethe game the Hurricanes will not receive safer by discouraging blows to their copy of the decision until the head.The NFL announced Tuesday morning, shortly before Monday that Meriweather will be

East L T P c f PF PA

NewEngland

Monday's Summary

physically unable to perform list all season after surgery to

the public release. — From wire reports

muSS DFV~SY O

BASKETBALL NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

PreseasonGlance All Times PDT

Monday'sGames

Toronto123, NewYork120,20T Cleveland104,Philadelphia93 Chicago105,Milwaukee84 Houston100,Dallas95

Today'sGames

First downs

Total NetYards

Indiana atAtlanta, 4:30p.m. Washington at Detroit, 4:30p.m.

OrlandoatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m. Oklahoma City atPhoenix, 7 p.m. Utah atL.A.Lakers,7:30p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Manning3-5. PASSING —Minnesota: Freeman20-53-1-190. N.Y. Giants: Manning23-39-0-200. RECEIVING —Minnesota: Jennings 4-41, Simpson 3-32,Rudolph3-27,Patterson3-22,Peterson 2-28,Gerhart 2 17, Wright 1-13, Carlson 19, Felton1-1. N.Y. Giants: Cruz5-50 Hillis 5-45, Randle3-40, Conner3-17, Nicks2-28, Myers2-15, Cox 2-1,Pascoe1-4. MISSED FIELDGOALS—Minnesota: Walsh

53 (SH).

Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

(Subiect tochange) Today'sGame SOUTHWES T Louisiana-LafayetteatArkansasSt., 5p.m.

Thorsday'sGames

SOUTH Marshal atMiddleTennessee,4:30 p.m. KentuckyatMississippi St.,4:30p.m.

Friday's Game

FAR WEST BoiseSt.at BYU , 5p.m.

Saturday's Games

to the ear.

COLLEGE ATHLETICS Miami decision set for

jfkj 7jfjzi7 Tjjl CV

Schedule AN TimesPDT

NFL

The team is not scheduled to practice until today following

last Thursday's win over Ari-

jnl7F LLjf,ENT QaLNT

College

FOOTBALL

M ondayJackson won'thave full participation immediately in his Jackson didn't practice last week but Smith says the latest report

ChivasUSAat Real Salt Lake,6pm Saturday's Games SportingKansasCityat Philadelphia,noon MontrealatTorontoFc,1 p.m. Fc DallasatSanJose,2:30 p.m. Port andatChwasUSA, 7:30p.m. Sunday'sGames Houston at D.C.United,10:30 a.m. NewEnglandatColumbus,1 p.m. ChicagoatNewYork, 2p.m. ColoradoatVancouver, 5p.m. Los Angeleat s Seattle Fc,6 p.m.

EvEQAwU E0 5iNGLE

All Times PDT

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised byFox St. Louis vs. Boston Wednesday, Dct. 23:St. Louis(Wainwright 19-9)at Boston(Lester15-8), 5:07p m. Thursday, Dct.24:St. LouisatBoston, 5:07p.m. Saturday, Dct.26: Boston atSt. Louis,5:07p.m. Sunday, Oct.27 BostonatSt. Louis,5:15 p.m. x-Monday ,Dct.28:BostonatSt.Louis,5:07p.m. xWednesday,Dct.30:St.LouisatBoston,5 07 pm. x-Thursday,Dct. 31:St.Louisat Boston,5:07 p.m.

games, is expected to practice on Wednesday. Smithsaid

his status. Leyland was 700597 with the Tigers. In all, he is1,769-1,728 with the Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Florida Marlins and Colorado Rockies. He

Wednesday'sGame

FKRORS! DDYOLj

WORLDSERIES

who has missed the past four

return from a hamstring injury.

TCID Nf-'tW'( QENTi-"tL

Friday Football: MountainViewat Bend,7 p.m., Roosevelt at Redmond, 7p.m4Summit atRidgeview, 7p.m., Marshlield atCrookCounty, 7 p.m.; Madrasat Estacada, 7 p.m.;Sisters atLaPine, 7p.mJ Cuver at Toledo, p.m.; 7 ButteFallsat Gilchrist, 3p.m. Boys soccer: Summiatt Sisters,4 p.m.

MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

San Diego Chargers, a severe blow to a struggling defenseas

YOLj RE CONYljT7l4-

Thursday Boys soccer: MountainViewat Bend,4:30 p.mx Madrasat LaSale, 4p.m. Girls soccer: LaSalle atMadras, 4:30p.m.; Mountain View atBend,3p.m.; Summit atCrookCounty, 3 p.m. Cross-country: Sisters, LaPineat Sky-EmLeague championships at LaneCom munity Collegein Eugene,fBA Volleyball: Central Christian at Horizon, 5 p.mx Bend atMountainView,6.30p.m. Boys water polo: Summiat t Ridgeview, TBA Girls water polo: Summiat t Rldgeview,TBA

the following game against the

Tigers' Leylandstep-

Wednesday Boys soccer:SweetHomeat Sisters, 4p.m.;Cottage Groveat LaPine, 4p.m. Girls soccer: SistersatSweet Home, 4:30 p.m.; La Pine atCottageGrove, 7p.m. Cross-country: Madras at Tri-VaffeyConference champin oshipsinEstacada,2 p.m.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL

x-LosAngeles 15 11 7 52 52 37 x-Seattle 15 12 6 51 41 41 Colorado 14 10 9 51 45 35 SanJose 13 11 9 48 33 41 Vancouver 12 12 9 45 50 45 11 11 11 44 47 50 Fc Dallas ChivasUSA 6 18 8 26 29 60 NOTE: Threepoints lor victory, onepoint fortie. x- clinchedplayoffberth

IN THE BLEACHERS

M in NYG 13 17 2 06 25 7 14-30 32-64 1 76 19 3 4 -119 3 - 25 3 -90 2 - 25 0 -0 1 - 25 20-53-1 23-39-0 1-14 2-7 7-44.6 9-48.7 22 31 3 -38 5 - 72 23;38 36:22

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Minnesota: Peterson 13 28, Patterson 1-2. N.Y. Giants: Hillis 18-36,Cox11-23,

EAST DelawareatRhodeIsland, 9a.m.

Houstonat Rutgers,9a.m. SacredHeart atSt.Francis (Pa.), 9a.m. RobertMorrisatWagner,9a.m. BrownatCornell,930a.m. DuquesneatBryant,10a m. Lehigh atBucknell, 10a.m. SalveReginaatCCSU,10am. Colgateat Georgetown, 10a.m. PrincetonatHarvard,10 a.m. LafayetteatHoly Cross, 10a.m. Stetsonat Marist, 10a.m. Pittsburghat Navy,10 a.m. Yale atPenn,10 a.m. Maine atVilanova, 10a.m. Columbiaat Dartmouth,10 30a.m. W. Michiganat UMass, noon NewHampshireat StonyBrook,1 p.m. SOUTH

WakeForestat Miami, 9a.m. Towsonat Richmond,9am. l.ouisviffe at South Florida, 9am. UconnatUCF,9a.m. GeorgiaTechatVirginia, 9:30a.m. CharlotteatCharlestonSouthern,10a.m. DelawareSt.atHampton,10 a.m. MorganSt.at Howard,10 a.m. DavidsonatJacksonvile,10 a.m. Daytonat MoreheadSt., 10a.m. Old Dominionat NorfolkSt., 10a.m. Liberty atGardner-Webb, 10:30a.m. SamfordatWofford, 10:30a.m. The Citadelat Chatanooga,11a.m. NC A8TatFloridaABM,11a.m. Point (Ga.)at Presbyterian, 11a.m. NC CentralatSavannahSt.,11 a.m. JacksonvilleSt.atTennesseeTech,11:30a.m. TexasSouthern atGrambling St., noon Ark.-PineBluff atMVSU,noon

Tennes seeatAlabama,12:30p.m. Alabama St. vs. AlabamaABMat Birmingham, Ala, 12:30p.m. GeorgiaSouthernatAppalachian St.,12.30p.m. NC StateatFlorida St.,12:30 p.m. Clemsonat Maryland,12 30p.m. BostonCollegeat North Carolina,12:30 p.m. Tulsa atTulane, 12:30p.m. DukeatVirginiaTech,12:30 p.m. Elon atW.Carolina,12:30 p.m. JamesMadisonat Wiliam 8 Mary,12:30 p.m. SC State at Bethune-cookman,1 p.m. Mercerat Campbell,1 p.m. McNeese St at NichoffsSt., I p.m. Troy atW.Kentucky,1 p.m. UT-Martin atAustin Peay, 2p.m. Jackson St. vs. PrairieViewatShreveport, La.,2 p.m. E. Illinois atTennesseeSt., 2 p.m. VMI atCoastalCarolina,3 p.m. LouisianaTechat FIU,3p.m. AlcornSt.at SouthernU., 3:30p.m. Furmanat LSU,4p.m. GeorgiaSt.at Louisiana-Monroe,4p.m. NorthTexasat Southern Miss., 4p m. FAUatAuburn,4:30p.m. Idaho atMississippi, 4:30p.m. Lamarat SELouisiana, 5p.m. MIDWEST Ball St. atAkron,9a.m. Northwesternatlowa,9am. Oklahoma St.atlowaSt., 9a.m. NebraskaatMinnesota, 9a.m. Valparaisoat Drake,11a.m. SouthDakotaatfflinois St.,11a.m.

Miami(DhiolatDhio, 11a.m. E. KentuckyatSEMissouri,11 a.m. To edoat Bowling Green,11:30a.m. N. Iowaat S.DakotaSt., noon

N. DakotaSt.at IndianaSt., 12:05p.m. MichiganSt. atfflinois,12.30 p.m. Buffalo atKentSt.,12:30p.m. E. MichiganatN. Illinois, 1230p.m WestVirginiaatKansasSt., 12:45p.m.

BayloratKansas,4p.m. SouthCarolinaatMissouri, 4p.m. MissouriSt. atW.Illinois, 4 p.m. PennSt.at OhioSt., 5p.m.

SOUTHWES T Vanderbilt atTexasA8M, 9:21a.m Templeat SMU,noon NorthwesternSt.atSamHoustonSt., noon TexasTechatOklahoma,12:30 p.m. UTEPatRice, 12:30p.m. StephenFAustin atCent Arkansas,1p.m. UAB atUTSA,2p m. SouthAlabamaat TexasSt., 4 p.m. TexasatTCU,430p.m. FAR WEST IdahoSt.atS. Utah,12:05p.m. E. Washingtonat Montana, 12:30p.m Butler atSanDiego,1 p.m. Utah atSouthernCal, I p.m. UC Davisat MontanaSt.,1:05 p.m. NorthDakotaat Portland St., 1:05p.m. NotreDam eat Air Force,2 p.m. UNLVat Nevada,3:05 p.m. UCLAatOregon, 4p.m. WyomingatSanJoseSt., 4p.m. Arizonaat Colorado5 pm AbileneChristianat NewMexico St., 5p.m. N. Arizona at CalPoly, 6:05p.m. Stanfordat OregonSt., 730p.m FresnoSt.atSanDiegoSt., 7:30p.m. California atWashington, 8p.m.

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All Times PDT

ColoradoSt.atHawaii, 8:59p.m.

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA

Betting line NFL

lHome teams in CAPS) Opening Current Underdog Thursday Panthers 6 6.5 Buccaneers Sunday I-49ers 17 17 Jaguars LIONS 3 3 Cowboys EAGLES NL NL Giants CHIEFS 7 .5 7 Browns Favorite

SAINTS PATRIO TS BENGAL S

Steeers BRONC OS

CARDINAL S Packers

1 2.5 6.5 65 3 13 2.5 NL

UL-Lafayette

2.5

MISSISSIPPI ST 10

Marshall BYU

Thursday

9 .5 9 Friday

I 0 0 0 0 2 0 1

13 12 10 10 10 8 6 3

24 24 30 22 20 10 26 15 26 21 21 24 20 32 13 28

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA

Dolphins Jets

Pittsburgh 9 7 2 0 14 31 20 Carolina 9 4 2 3 11 22 26 N.Y.Islanders 8 3 3 2 8 25 23 Columbus 8 3 5 0 6 19 22 3 5 0 6 21 25 Falcons Washington 8 VIKINGS NewJersey 8 I 4 3 5 17 26 N.Y.Rangers 7 2 5 0 4 11 29 RAMS Philadelphia 8 1 7 0 2 11 24

RAIDER S Redskins

Monday

College Today

10 6 3 9 6 3 7 5 2 8 5 3 8 5 3 8 3 3 9 3 6 10 1 8

Bills

1 2 .5 6.5 6. 5 3 13 2.5 NL

10.5 1 0 5

Seahawks I-London

Detroit Toronto Boston Montreal TampaBay Ottawa Florida Buffalo

WesternConference Central Division

ARKANSA SST

Colorado

Chicago

St. Louis Kentucky Nashville MID TENN ST Minnesota Winnipeg BoiseSt Dallas

Saturday GeorgiaTech VIRGINIA 10 10 C. FLOR IDA 22.5 2 2 5 Connecticut Ball St 11.5 11 AKRON OHIO U 24.5 2 4 .5 Miami-Ohio KENT ST NL NL Buffalo WMichigan UMASS 3 3 RUTGE RS 85 7.5 Houston N. CARO LINA 8 7.5 BostonCollege 13 14 Clemson MARYLAN D VIRGINIA TECH 13 13 Duke Pittsburgh 6 5.5 NAVY TX-S.ANTONIO 4 4.5 uab 11 11 Temple SMIJ N. ILLINDIS 3 0.5 3 0 5 E Michigan Arizona 15.5 1 5 .5 COLOR ADO 18 18 TEXAS ABM Vanderbilt AUBURN 2 4.5 2 4 .5 Fla. Aflantic ALABAMA 28 28 . 5 Tennesse e 21 23 OREG ON Ucla Utah USC 65 7 Tulsa 3 3 TULANE California WASHINGTON NL NL 9 .5 1 0 . 5 W. Virginia KANSAS ST Michigan St 11 11 . 5 ILLINOIS MIAMI-FLA 21 21 WakeForest FLORIDA ST 2 95 295 Nc State OKLAHO MA 7 6.5 TexasTech TCU 15 2 Texas IOWA 4 4.5 Northwestem NEVAD A 6 6 Unlv Wyoming SANJOSEST 55 6 Stanford 5 5 OREGO NST W.KENTU CKY 8 .5 9 Troy NotreDame NL NL AIR FDR CE UL-MDNR DE 12 12 . 5 GeorgiaSt 2 2 TEXAS ST S. Alabam a MISSISSIPPI 40.5 41 Idaho N.Texas 1 0.5 1 1 S. MISSISSIPI La Tech 5.5 5.5 FLORIDA INT'L S. Carolina MISSOUR I 3 3 DkiahomaSt 1 3.5 1 3 .5 IOWA ST KANSAS Baylor 35.5 3 5 .5 Nebraska 10.5 1 0 5 MINNES OTA Louisville 20 20 S. FLDRIA D BOWLINGGREEN 3.5 4 Toledo OHIOST 14.5 1 4 .5 PennSt 1 7.5 1 7 .5 Utep RICE OST FresnoSt 9 9.5 SANDIEG ColoradoSt HAWAII 6 5.5

TENNIS Professional Swiss Indoors Monday At St. Jakobshalle Basel, Switzerland Purse: $2.72 million (WT500) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round TobiasKamke, Germany, def. Victor Hanescu, Ro-

mania,6-4,6-4 LukaszKubot,Poland, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver,

GP 9 8 7 9 9 9 8

W 8 5 5 5 3 4 3

L 1 1 1 3 3 5 5

OT 0 2 1 I 3 0 0

Pacific Division

PtsGF GA 16 28 12 1 2 23 19 11 27 19 11 19 22 9 19 22 8 22 25 6 20 28

GP W L OT PtsGF GA

SanJose 9 8 0 1 1 7 40 16 Anaheim 8 7 1 0 14 30 19 Phoenix 9 5 2 2 1 2 27 26 l.os Angele s 1 0 6 4 0 12 26 25 Vancouver 1 0 5 4 I 11 27 29 Calgary 8 4 2 2 10 26 28 Edmonton 9 2 6 1 5 26 36 NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime loss Monday'sGames SanJose1,Detroit0, SD Colorado1,Pittsburgh0 Calgary 3, LosAngeles2 Today'sGames AnaheimatToronto, 4p.m. VancouveratN.Y.Islanders, 4p.m. NewJerseyatColumbus,4 p.m. EdmontonatMontreal,430p.m. Chicago at Florida,4:30p.m. Nashville atMinnesota,5p.m. Washington atWinnipeg,5 p.m. CalgaryatPhoenix, 7p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

DETROIT TIGERS—Announced the retirement of manager JimLeyland. TEXAS RANGERS— Named Tim Bogar bench

coach.

National League

NEW YORKMETS—Named Will Carafeffodirector of socialmedia. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA SuspendedOklahomaC Hasheem Thabeet one game for headbuttingNewOrleans0GregStiemsma in an Dct. 17game. Fined Denver GNateRobinson $10,000for pushingOklahomaCity CSteven Adams from behindandstriking himin thechestduringan Dct. 15game. ATLANTA HAWKS—WaivedFJamesJohnson. LDS ANGELESCLIPPERS— Waived F Brandon Davies. MIAMIHEA T—Waived FJarvis Varnado, GLarry Drew and 8 GCharlie Westbrook FOOTBALL National Football League NFL—Suspe nded Washington S BrandonMeri-

weathertwogameslor repeatyiolations this seasonof NFI. safetyrules prohibiting hits to thehead and neck area ofdefenselessplayers. BALTIMOR ERAVENS—TradedDTBryant McKinnie to Miamiforaconditional late-rounddraft pick. CLEVELANDl3RDWNS— Waived DB Julian Posey. Claimed DBJordanPoyer off waiversfromPhiladephia. DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed DTMarvin Austin. Re-signedGRay Dominguezand WRJamar Newsome to thepracticesquad.

NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS Rel eased DT Andre Neblett. Spain,7-6l6), 6-2. NEWYORKJETS—Activated QBDavid Garrard. RogerFederer(3), Switzerland,def. AdrianMan- Relea sedQBBradyQuinn. narino,France,6-4, 6-2. PITTSBURGHSTEELERS— Waived RB IsaacRedAlexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, def. Kenny De man.SignedLBKion Wilson fromthe practice squad. Schepper, France,6-4,6-4. TENNE SSEETITANS—Released KR Darius Reynaud. Valencia Open500 HOCKEY Monday National HockeyLeague At Ciudad de las Arfes y las CiencasValencia NHL Suspended ColoradoF CodyMcLeodfive Valencia, Spain gamesfor boardingDetroit D Niklas KronwaffdurPurse: $2.97 million (WT500) ing anDct. 17game.SuspendedNewYork Islanders Surface: Hard-Indoor FMichaelGrabnertwo games for anilegal checkto Singles the headol Carolina FNathan Gerbe during anDct. First Round 19 game. Freeagent DRomanHamrlik announcedhis RobertoBautistaAgut,Spain,def. KevinAnderson retirement. (8), South Alrica, 3-6,7-6(5), 6-3. BUFFALOSABRES— Recalled D Rasmus RistoDmitry Tursunov,Russia, def Abert Montanes, lainen fromRochester (AHL). Spain, 6-4,6-1. DALLAS STARS—Activated GKari Lehtonenfrom Marcel Granollers,Spain, def. JankoTipsarevic, injured reserve.Recalled DAaron Rom e from Texas Serbia,1-2,retired. (AHL).AssignedGJackCampbel to Texas. FabioFognini(7),Italy, def.MartinKlizan, SlovaDETROIT REDWINGS—Recalled C Darren Helm kia, 7-5, 3-6,6-0. and DXavierOueffetfrom GrandRapids (AJHL).AssignedCLukeGlendeningto GrandRapids. MONTREAL CANADIENSRec alled F Mike SOCCER Blunden, FPatrick Hollandand DNathanBeaulieu fromHam ilton (AHL). MLS SANJOSESHARKS—Recalled FFreddie Hamilton and F John Mccarthy lromWorcester (AHL). Assigned MAJORLEAGUESOCCER FMattPelechto Worcester. All TimesPDT

EasternConference W L T Pts GF GA x-NewYork 16 9 8 56 53 39 x-Sporting KansasCity 16 10 7 55 45 29 Montreal 14 12 7 49 50 48 Chicago 14 12 7 49 45 47 NewEngland 13 11 9 48 48 38 Houston 13 11 9 48 39 40 Philadelphia 12 11 10 46 41 42 Columbus 12 16 5 41 42 45 TorontoFC 5 17 11 26 29 47 D.C. 3 23 7 16 21 57 WesternConference W L T Pts GF GA x-Portland 13 5 15 54 49 33 x-RealSalt Lake 15 10 8 53 55 40

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadultchinook, jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected Columbia RiverdamslastupdatedonSunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 8 9 3 141 59 15 McNary 1 , 521 1 2 0 243 77 Upstream year-to-datemovement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelheadandwild Fridayat selectedColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonSunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,121,316 169,774 232,381 98 499 The Dalles 745,470 139,308 118,811 79,649 John Day 559,728 135,904 148,323 62,512 McNary 572,847 90,423 142,047 54,708

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

Giants beat

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

) l, P)/wpK/J ,ilp

sloppy

ar inas' arm s stem ro uces or e ries team

~i,'~..

qty Q q '\

Vikings

The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — The lessons begin in rookie ball. Every team emphasizes fundamentals and p r eparedness, both physical and mental, in the hope it allbecomes second nature as players climb through the farm system.

The Associated Press

One organization's philosophy always seems to stick out. Everyone knows about The Cardinal Way. E ven before opening day t h i s year, St. Louis was hit hard by season-ending injuries to longtime ace Chris Carpenter, closer Jason Motte and shortstop Rafael Furcal. As the summer wore on, the setbacks kept

coming.

The kids they plugged in, most by

Paul Beaty/The Associated Press

Chicago's Derrick Rose, goes up for a shot against Milwaukee during the first half of Monday night' s preseason game In Chicago.

tors said Monday. Peterson was not helped by a rusty Josh Freeman, making his debut as Vikings quarterback after be-

ICB 0

ing signed as a free agent

(1-6). "For us, we can't look too much past a win and a step in the right direction," defensive tackle Cullen Jenkins said. "We can't look beyond the next step." Marcus Sherels provided Minnesota's points with an 86-yard punt r eturn, but his fumble without being hit during a runback midway in the third quarter set up New York at the Vikings 3. Peyton H i l l is, s i g ned last Wednesday with the Giants in dire need of running backs, surged in from the I for a 17-7 lead — New York's biggest in 2013. The l e a d gr e w on Brown's 23-yard field goal to finish off a 16-play, 75yard drive, and to 23-7 on his 3 6 -yarder. A n o ther Vikings mistake handed those points to the Giants: Rookie Sharrif Floyd, a defensive tackle of all things, fumbled a t Mi n n esota's 18 while returning a short kickoff. "We needed to get one on the board," defensive end Justin Tuck said. "Hopefully, tonight is something we can build off. It's still a long way to climb out of t h is hole. But this was something that we could get the ball rolling."

eaero e ose ac on e oor By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

MIAMI — There's no question that the city of Chicago was waiting, impatiently at times, to get Derrick Rose back. And the same could likely be said about the Bulls franchise. They weren't alone. The NBA was waiting as well. When Rose's comeback commences for real on opening night in Miami on Oct. 29 against the two-time defending champion Heat, there's no question the league will be savoring the return of one of its biggest sources of star power. Rose sells tons of jerseys, sells tons of tickets, gets more people watching on television and almost certainly will raise the quality of play in the Eastern Conference. Sure, it's better for opponents when he spends an entire season in suits. For the game, it's better when he's back on the floor. "Obviously, he's one of our better players in the league," said Heat AllStar guard Dwyane Wade, a native of Chicago. "You miss a guy as dynamic as that. The league as a whole missed him. So I'm sure for the city of Chicago, as he's a guy who really believes in and loves the city, I'm sure they're ecstatic. Having him back will bring a different kind of energy." Rose was the NBA's MVP in 2011, and has played in just 40 of the Bulls' 166 gamessincebecause ofa number of injuries — the most serious of them being a torn-up left knee suffered in Chicago's first playoff game in 2012. Some suggested that because of his athleticism and commitment to rehabilitation, he would only miss a few months. By the time he returned to the court earlier in this preseason, more than 17 months had passed without Rose in uniform. By the time Rose plays in a game for real, it will be 18 months and 1 day since his knee gave way and rendered him to endless questions about why he could be practicing but not

playing.

PeterMorgan/The Associated Press

New York Giants' Peyton Hillis rushes during the second half of Monday night's game against the Minnesota Vikings In East Rutherford, N.J.

Some of his NBA colleagues understood that logic. "I thought it was very smart of him not to rush back," Cleveland guard Jarrett Jack said. "Everybody kept thinking that just because it was an injury that happened last year that he should come back inthe regular season. They didn't take into consideration that it happened so late in April and he would be walking a slippery slope to force himself back and then to try and be himself.

"That's the thing that people forget," Jack continued. "You don't want to come back and just be half of yourself. You want to come back and be at full strength." So Rose waited. The Bulls did better than many people expected without

him, winning 45 regular-season games a year ago, ousting Brooklyn in the first round and taking Game 1 of a second-round series against Miami before falling in five games. And the off-thecourt side of Rose seemed to flourish. He had the top-selling NBA jersey in China, Latin America and Europe last season. His jersey remains one of the most prominent — and popular — at the NBA Store in New York. All that came with the majority of Rose's public

displays of basketball being shooting and dribbling work on the floor before games, often working himself into a full sweat while his teammates were in the locker room making final preparations before starting warmups. "I think he's coming back stronger than ever," Atlanta forward Al Horford said. "Just from what I've been hearing, he's anxious. He hasn't played in a year

so he's going to be going after people." That's

been e v ident

World Series, Game1, St. Louis at Boston

• When:Wednesday, 5 p.m. • TV:Fox • Radio: KICE-AM 940 "None of that would have seemed right. Right?" Mozeliak said. "Our expectations were not for them to have so many fingerprints on this club. "It's a great commentary on the organization." Most of the World Series roster is homegrown, a strategy emphasizing scouting expertise and consistency in instruction that allows the Cardinals to keep running with the big spenders.

When longtime slugger and fran-

But the Cardinals kept dipping into the minors for replacements who did more than their share for a team that's back in the World Series for the fourth time in 10 years.

slaughter charges, prosecu-

when Tampa Bay cut the 2009 first-round draft pick. Freeman frequently missed open receivers, and several of his throws sailed yards beyond his targets. Josh Brown kicked three field goals an d R u eben Randle caught a 24-yard T D pass for N e w Y o r k

Nextup

By R.B. Fallstrom

By Barry Wilner EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — At last. The New York G iants g ot their first win of t h e season Monday night by holding Adrian Peterson in check and converting Minnesota mistakes into a 23-7 victory. The Giants began the season with six losses in which they were the team turning over the ball (minus-16 difference) while showing l i t tl e p e nchant for playing defense. But against the Vikings (1-5), they were efficient enough, if not overwhelming, and had three takeaways to one lost fumble. "The players and coaches have great pride in what we're doing," Giants quarterback Eli Manning said. "We just had to keep going, get rid of some of the mistakes, and play the way we need to play." Peterson, the l e ague's MVP last season and a 2,000-yard rusher, was held to 28 yards five days after his 2-year-old son was buried in South Dakota. The man accused in the death was indicted on seconddegree murder and man-

necessity, weren't wide-eyed at all. They remembered theteaching and just let their ability flow. "There's definitely nerves that are going on," 22-year-old pitcher Michael Wacha said after beating Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw twice in the NL championship series. "You've just got to be able to control them and try to use them to your advantage out there. "Just not let the moment get too big, just take deep breaths." The Cardinals are in the postseason for the 10th time in 14 years. Fresh off their 19th pennant, they will go for their second championship in three years when they open the World Series against the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday nightatFenway Park. Since new ownership took over from Anheuser-Busch in 1996, only the Yankees have more playoff victories than St. Louis. The pitching staff is deep, thanks to the farm system. Shelby Miller had a 3.06 ERA this season and led major league rookies with 15 wins. Yet when the playoffs rolled around, there was no room for him in the rotation. Wacha is 3-0 with a 0.43 postseason ERA, and fellow rookie Trevor Rosenthal seized the closer's job in September when Edward Mujica faltered. Carlos Martinez stepped into the setup role, Seth Maness induced 16 double-play balls to lead NL relievers, and left-hander Kevin Siegrist posted a 0.45 ERA. None of them shake off catcher Yadier Molina, himself a product of The Cardinal Way. "The minor leagues, they're doing a good job teaching them how to pitch, teaching them how to control the emotions," Molina said. "Whenever they move up h ere, they're ready. Mentally, they're ready from

chise icon Albert Pujols left following the 2011 title for a $240 million contract with the Angels, Allen Craig stepped in at f irst base and blossomed into a big RBI guy at a fraction of the price. When Craig went down with a sprained foot in e arly September, Adams supplied power during the stretch drive. Sure, the Cardinals aren't the only team surrounding a highly paid nucleus with products from the farm system. They're just one of the best at it. "Even in lean years, these guys find a way to be there," Texas Rangers manager Ron Washington said this summer. "It doesn't matter the personnel, this is what's expected, and they find a way to get it done." During his 16 seasons in St. Louis, manager Tony La Russa regularly paid homage to those who laid the foundation. There's a plaque honoring the late George Kissell, a minor league instructorwho schooled Joe Torre in the 1970s on a position move from catcher to third base, and duplicated that with Todd Zeile in the mid-90s. Second-year manager Mike Matheny came up through the Milwaukee system. He blossomed into a four-time Gold Glove catcher with the Cardinals, and that helped land him the job as La Russa'ssuccessor without managing a game in the minors. Matheny said he's just part of the

package.

"We're very, very proud of what our development system,our scouts have done to choose the right kind of guys that can handle coming up here at a young age without a lot of experience," Matheny said. "Our coaches

and rovingstaffprepares theseguys

to come upand not be overwhelmed, but be ready." Leadoff man Matt Carpenter led the majors in hits, runs and doubles this season. He also was a quick study defensively in transitioning to an opening at second base. Slick-fielding shortstop Pete Kozthe get-go." ma hasn't let offensive woes bother him on defense,where he's shined No doubt, they've gotten a little lucky, too. all season. Shane Robinson came General manager John Mozeliak off the bench to add a spark in the appreciates the o rganization-wide NLCS. recognition, but couldn't have preWacha sped through the same sysdicted most of the prospects would tem, making it to the majors less than come through this quickly. Wacha's a year after getting drafted in the sudden dominance is a pleasant sur- first round out of Texas A&M. Just prise,and the same goes for Rosen- like the rest of them, he showed up thal and fill-in first baseman Matt playoff-ready. "Without those guys, we wouldn't Adams. John Gast arrived with zero expec- be where we are," chairman Bill Detations and won his first two career Witt Jr. said. "We wouldn't have won starts. Tyler Lyons, hardly a name on 97 games, we wouldn'thave beaten the tip of any fan's tongue, won his Pittsburgh, we wouldn't have beaten first two starts as well. Los Angeles. It's a great feeling."

t his

preseason. If someone with an MVP award on his resume needed a breakout preseason game, Rose got it last week against Indiana. H e w a s v i n t age against one of Chicago's top rivals, with 32 points in just 31 minutes. He was aggressive, getting to the foul line. He created contact, just like he used to. He was strong defending on the balL His jump shot looked better than ever. "It's definitely going to mean a lot to have him back," Minnesota forward Kevin Love said. "We obviously hope that when he plays the Timberwolves that he has an off game. He looks a lot stronger, he looks very confident and I think he's going to have a great year. He just looks really focused." By the end of the year, Indiana coach Frank Vogel will probably have seen enough of Rose, given that the Bulls and Pacers will probably be the top contenders in the Central Division. And if their four regular-season meetings weren't enough, Chicago and Indiana squared off twice in this preseason as well. So Vogel's already had a c o urtsideseat from which to assess Rose's return. "Same old Derrick Rose," Vogel said. Yep, he's back.

PREP ROUNDUP

isters o ssoccer cruises ast La Pine Bulletin staff report SISTERS — Jake McAllister posted a hat trick and Casey Lane score twice and added an assist as Sisters rolled to a 13-0 Sky-Em League boys soccer victory over visiting La Pine on Monday. Thirteen different Outlaws either scored or recorded an assist in the win. Sisters improved to 9-0 in league play and 12-0 overall with the victory. The Hawks are now 0-9 in SkyEm play and 0-12 overall. In other prep events Monday: BOYS SOCCER Central Christian 6, Sisters JV 4: SISTERS — Caleb Reynolds scored three times to lead the Tigers to victory in their final game of the season.

Bryson Eells added two goals and Jacob Biever posted a score as well for Central Christian, which finished the season 1-7. GIRLS SOCCER Sisters 6, La Pine 0: LA PINESeniorNatalie Ambrose scored three goals and the Outlaws took a 5-0 lead into halftime en route to the Sky-Em League victory. Emily Corrigan, Liz Stewart and Kristen Sanders each added a goal for Sisters. Outlaws coach Audrey Tehan also praised the play of defender Molly Boyle. "(The defense) played really well," Tehan said. The Outlaws improved to 7-0 in league and 10-0 overall while the Hawks fell to 0-9 in Sky-Em play and 0-12-1 overall.

C4 TH E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

Sharks score win over Wings The Associated Press DETROIT — Logan Couture scored in the shootout and San Jose beat Detroit.

NHL ROUNDUP

out against Detroit. He also stopped Todd Bertuzzi on DeThe Sharks (8-0-1) are the troit's final shootout attempt NHL's last team without a with a spectacular pad save. regulation loss. It was the first game of Each goalie got a shutout a four-game Eastern road for not allowing a goal in 65 swing for San Jose. minutes. Also on Monday: Antti Niemi — who got his Avalanche 1, Penguins 0: 24th careershutout — made PITTSBURGH — Jean-Se24 saves for San Jose and bastien Giguere turned aside Jimmy Howard, who earned 34 shots for his second shuthis 17th shutout, stopped 27 out in 11 days and Colorado shots. edged Pittsburgh. Gabriel It was Niemi's third shut- Landeskog scored the game's

Crook Continued from C1 Behind one of their captains, the Lava Bears have vaulted to No. 5 in the Oregon School Activities Association's 5A state rankings with only Thursday's home contest against Mountain View left in the regular season, and they are in line to host a first-round state playoff contest. And Crook is a big reason why. "You know where her heart's at all the time," Bend coach Mackenzie Groshong says, noting the passion that her senior midfielder constantly displays. "You never have to question it, and I think her teammates see that, and they know that everything's going to be OK when Delaney's there. They really look up to her." "She has a really big impact," Lava Bears junior forward Hannah Cockrum says. "One, just from her ability, and she's a huge threat on the field. But also, I think mentally for the team, it's another person to rely on and somebody you can look up to for a lot of the girls. On the field, it's a huge impact, but mentally, I know at least for me, it was almost relief having her back." Crook, who also suffered a meniscus injury to the same knee last fall, still experiences a little soreness in her reconstructed knee, little pains here and there, but she knows that comes with the injury. For the most part, she says, she is stronger than ever, and if anything was even remotely wrong with the mended knee, Groshong trusts that Crook would open up about it. "She's very passionate about every sport she's in," Groshong says. "So I know if something was bugging her, she'd definitely tell me. I have a great relationship with her parents, too, and if they had any concerns, I know they would be the first to voice it to me." Crook has completed her physical therapy, although shedoes have specific exercises she performs abouttwice a week and she ices her right knee, which is supported by a brace, after nearly every game. Two and a half weeks since that hat trick against Crescent Valley, Crook was playing full time, with no limitations on her minutes. "I expected her tobe back justbecause that's how she is," Cockrum says. "Anybody

only goal 5:26 into the second period as Colorado improved to 8-1, the best start in franchise history. Flames 3, Kings 2: LOS ANGELES — T.J. Brodie scored the tiebreaking power-play goal with 29.7 seconds to play, and Calgary rallied for a victory over Los Angeles. Mike Cammalleri scored in his season debut for the Flames, and rookie Sean Monahan added

another power-play goal in the second period. Karri Ramo stopped 27 shots in his first victory for Calgary.

GAME OF THEWEEK With visiting Summit playing a man down and with about four minutes left in its

Intermountain Conference boyssoccer matchup against Bend High last Tuesday, the Storm's C.J. Fritz collected a pass from Luca Chiletti and scored. The goal broke a1-1 tie,

and it secured Summit's second consecutive IMC championship. PLAYERS OFTHE WEEK Dn Thursday night, for the first time since joining the Class 4A Tri-Valley Conference

in 2010, Madras sealed thevolleyball league title — thanks in no small part to Shelby Mauritson and Alexis Urbach. In the Buffs' 20-25, 25-17, 13-25, 28-26, 15-11 win over La Salle in Milwaukie, the two Madras juniors combined for 55 kills and 40 digs (Mauritson with 30 and 21, Urbach with 25 and19).

STAT OF THEWEEK Ridgeview consistently pressured Cleveland quarterback Scott Brant on Friday

night, recording 10 sacksandforcing an interception and afumble that was recovered by the Ravens. In addition, Ridgeview limited the Warriors from Portland to just133 yards

of total offense and18 yards rushing in the Ravens'43-0 football win, their sixth straight

victory of the season.

Continued from C1 Will h i gh-profile scholar-

ship players at big-budget programs in the Southeastern Conference, the Big Ten and the Pac-12, or anywhere else, risk their scholarships, and sacrifice television appearances and possible pro careers, by taking a stand against the enormous machine that runs intercollegiate athletics? Huma's group is not e ndorsing boycotting or strikes as a way to gain leverage in the fight for athletes' rights. "We've never advocated boycotting a game," he said. "Our position right now is not to encourage players to boycott games to bring forth reform. That's where we're at, but obviously in terms of leveraging and pressure, that's the ultimate leverage and pressure." The demands of H u ma's group, and the players' complaints at Grambling, are not that far apart. Among other things, Hu-

ma's group is pushing for con-

cussion reform at the NCAA level, ensuring that players are never stuck with insurance-related medical b i l l s; making s ur e t h a t p e r m anently injured players do not lose their scholarships; and adopting the Olympic model in which star athletes are allowed to e ndorse products and receive pay for opportunities that arise from those endorsements. At Grambling, players protested deterioration in the athletic complex, complaining of mildew and mold. The weight room's floor is coming apart, and it was not replaced because ofa dispute between the administration and the former coach, Doug Williams, who was fired last month. Players

say poor cleaning of uniforms the joint's full range of motion. Then came

walking, jogging, biking and running.

"My physical therapist really emphasized on getting that full strength back," says Crook, who intends to step back on the hardwood when basketball season comes around. "Like I said, it was the little goals that just kind of motivated me." Sure, every now and again a thought will pass through Crook's head, concerns about re-injuring that right knee. But that is all it is, a fleeting thought — and it never crosses her mind during competition. Crook's comeback has been based on resilience, on using tiny steps to make the large leap back to the pitch. Achieving those small goals fed her confidence and, more important, helped her return to her team — in time for a possible run at a state title. "That's every team's goal in the end, and else, I probably would (be surprised) just because that's not very much (recovery) time for our team is striving to get there and get as an ACL. But she's probably the most deter- far as we are able to," Crook says. "But at the mined person I've ever met, so it's not shock- same time, with everything I've been through, it's just incredible to be back on the field with ing to me." Crook's explosive return followed little the team and just play again." — Reporter:541-383-0307; steps, first bearing weight on the surgically repaired knee followed by working to regain glucas@bendbulletin.com.

Rice

Grambling

catch ESPN's "College Football Final" before bed. Continued from C1 Rice cared little for the controversy, which John Wesley Rice, like a lot of college foot- dissipated almost as quickly as it flared. She ball fans, thought that the way national cham- is familiar with both criticism and football, a pions were selected made little sense. The 1966 combination ideal for a committee that will season caused much consternationinthat re- make tough decisions for each postseason. gard. That was the year Notre Dame went for She regularly talks football with David Shaw, a tie against Michigan State, and both teams Stanford's coach. Asked about the hubbub finished the season undefeated and ahead of over her credentials,he said, "There were Alabama in the polls. questions about Andrew Luck's arm strength, Both Michigan State and Notre Dame were too. I feel the same way about her." (Luck was crowned national champions by the various an all-American and a No. I overall draft entities who made selections. Alabama, also choice. He is now a budding NFL star with undefeated, winner of the Sugar Bowl, gener- Indianapolis.) From 1993 to1999, Rice served as Stanally came in third. Rice and her father had listened to Notre ford's provost. The athletic department reDame-Michigan State on the radio. "He was ported to her office for things like budgets and so frustrated that the national champion had compliance. She was on the committees that a tie," she said. "He was never satisfied with hired Dennis Green and Tyrone Willingham that. You had split polls. You had subjectivity. as football coaches. Like all football fans, there was always frusWillingham was also named a member of tration about not determining the champion the selection committee last week. He led the head-to-head." Cardinal to the Rose Bowl in the 1999 season, That will change next season, when a se- coincidentally the last game Rice watched in lection committee with about 230 combined person with her father. years of experience in college football, with Larry Scott, the commissioner of the Pacific-12 Conference, first broached to Rice three Hallof Famers and a former member of Congressand a retired three-star general, the idea of her fit on the selection committee. will pick four teams for a semifinal format. "Why me?" was her initial reaction. He told The committee does not lack brainpower. her that the conference commissioners wantIt includes a Rhodes scholar, three Phi Beta ed a variety of backgrounds, integrity in deciKappa graduates, two academic all-Ameri- sion making, not just insiders but also others cans anda reporter who recently retired. who understood the game. "I thought it would be amazing to get someRice was the lone woman named to the committee, less than 14 months after she be- one of that caliber that is a really serious came one of the first two female members at sports fan involved," Scott said last week in Augusta National Golf Club. Some, most no- an interview. "It takes the caliber of the comtably former Auburn football coach Pat Dye, mittee to a whole different level." Rice plans to draw on her diplomatic backtook exception to her inclusion. Dye said that everything she knew about football had been ground. She is, after all, familiar with the learned secondhand, that she could not under- collaborative process: seek data, refine data, stand the sport without having played "with question data, argue data, come to some sort your hand in the dirt." of consensus. She is pleased that strength of Never mind that the same could be said of schedule will be heavily considered. Her fasome male committee members. Or that Rice ther would have liked that. spent Saturday much the way she spends On Saturday, she glanced toward the field most autumn Saturdays: awake at 6 a.m., her to check how many minutes remained before television tuned to ESPN's "College Game- kickoff. Stanford would win, 24-10, to remain Day"; followed by game surfing between in contention for the Bowl Championship SeMinnesota-Northwestern, South Carolina- ries, which is in its final season. Rice had talkTennessee and Navy-Toledo; followed by ed enough about politics for one day. "If you'll excuse me," she said, "I've got to the Stanford home game; followed by more television time at night. She even planned to get mygame faceon."

has increased the risk of staph infections. In addition, players complained about having to travel 14 hours by bus for one trip and 17 hours by bus for another. Grambling (0-8) lost both

Passing

Gramdling players end doycott, return to practice GRAMBLING,La. -

Grambling players say they are ending their boycott after speaking with former coach Doug Williams, who advised them to, "Go out there and play football."

In a statement Monday, team representative

Naquan Smith said players reached out to several people, including Williams, and their ex-coach put them in contact with Baton

Rougebusinessman Jim Bernhard. Smith says Bernhard told players he has their "best intentions at heart and that

he would ensure wehad updated facilities, but we

had to agree to being back practicing Monday ... and finish the remainder of our

season." Smith says although the team will play, "We have not forgotten the situation

and how we've gotten here." Players refused to travel to Saturday's game at Jackson State, a forfeit,

because of issues with university leaders. — The Associated Press of those games. A u n iversity s p okesman told The Associated Press that severe cuts in state money had forced the university to make difficult choices. It is tempting to focus on H uma's demands an d o n Grambling's complaints. The larger issue, however, is which tactics will accelerate reform. Grambling players certainly got their president's attention. "It's time for action," said Emmett Gill, the founder of the Student Athletes Human Rights Project. "What those young men did took a lot of courage, and they need to be supported. Right now, they're

"That's the beautiful thing about this, this is a team in Continued from C1 every part of it," Riley said. So who should be the Bea- "None of it happens without vers' leader for the Heisman? some protection and none of it really happens without a good It depends on who you ask. "He (Cooks) definitely does," supporting cast where other Mannion said after Saturday's people make some plays. If 49-17 road win over California it's just a one-man show, then that gave the Beavers their it becomes a little easier to desixth straight win and made fend. It's got a lot of pieces to it them bowl eligible. "Him more that make all this stuff go. "The neat thing is both Sean than me, that's for sure." Earlier this year, Cooks said and Brandin know that. They it was Mannion who deserves are confident in what they can the attention. In fact, there is do, but they know that they're a Sean Mannion For Heisman part of a team that's growing." Facebook page. So how have the Beavers The two players together been able to consistently get have been nearly unstoppable. the ball in Cooks' hands when " There's no t w o r d s f o r everyone knows they want to them," sophomore r eceiver get it to him? Richard Mullaney said. "You The first thing is to move can'tdescribe what they're do- him around, Riley said. Someing. It's amazing." times he lines up on the short A dded de f ensive en d side of the field, other times Scott Crichton: "You can't the wide side of the field. He say enough about those two. may be the only receiver on They're playing out of their a side or be lined up w i t h minds right now. Usually we'll others. "We try to change that up sit down and take a rest when the offense is up, but you've all the time and then see what just got to stand up and watch. they are doing with him," RiIt's great." ley said. "That's why other M annion ha s b e e n i m - people have to make plays. pressed by what Cooks has If the other people will make done. Cooks has already sur- some plays and Sean will not passed his totals of 67 catches just force it, then when it's and 1,151 yards of a season there he can get it to him. Then it's a pretty good deal." ago. "Day after day it's impresAt times it may look like all Mannion has to do is throw sive," Mannion said. "How great he is r u nning routes, the ball up and Cooks simply how great he is catching the goes and gets it. " I know i f I g i v e hi m a ball, after the catch, really does it all." chance, there's a good likeliB ut what makes him s o hood he's going to come down good? with it," Mannion said. "That's "I don't think it's any one something that I think about thing," Mannion said. "I think on a lot of the routes I throw it starts with just the guy he is. to him — give him a chance, He's an extremely hard work- something good's going to er, never goes easy at practice, happen." he's always playing hard. And then add that with all the talent he has and obviously the L HI GH DESERT BANK speed and the hands and running the ball, he really does it all." Said Oregon State coach III I I L. • Mike Riley: "He is just very Ih • I talented, very driven, and he's very, very savvy. He gets it. • • • . >•I That's because he cares and he spent a lot of t ime with football in his life. This is not an accident. This is the culmination of a lot of work, and a lot of great chemistry with his quarterback. Those guys have spent a lot of time together." While Mannion and Cooks have drawn all the attention, Riley said it would not be possible without the supporting cast.

on an island." While much of the language of college athletic reform has focused on e x ploitation of p layers and e specially t h e low graduation rates of black players, the significance of the Grambling protest is that players at a historically black college complained that the institution was treating them unfairly and was exploiting their muscle. The boycott targeted a system that exploits all players, whether they attend Grambling or Georgia Tech. The issues atGrambling are different from the issues at Georgia Tech, but players at each institution play by the same NCAA rules. Those rules prop up an outdated and exploitative system. "There is a culture in higher education t hat e x cuses the mistreatment of college athletes," Huma said. "All the players are in this together, regardlessof what race they are. This situation is not because players are black or white, it's because money is green and there is a conflict of interest of people who run the sport." In 1960, a group of college students from North Carolina AkT staged a lunch-counter d emonstration t h a t w o u l d sweep through the South and eventually force change. Fifty years later, football players from a historically black college, using the only leverage they have, took on the university and focused national attention on inequities. Will s t udent a t hletes at sports factories like Louisiana State, Georgia, Alabama and Ohio State have the courage to follow suit, or will fear and intimidation prevail? "We're not advocating a boycott or a s t r ike," Huma said. "But any given team on any given Saturday or any given game day candecide to do it themselves." The Grambling strike may very wellbe remembered as the protest heard throughout the NCAA.

Still, Riley has been pleased with the decisions Mannion has made. "They've done that but not often," said the coach. "That's the thing where Sean I think

is playing real well. He's usually going where we think he's

supposed to go." Cal tried to keep the Beavers' dynamic duo in check on Saturday night but had little success slowing them down. Cooks finished with 13 catches for 232 yards and added a 14yard touchdown run on fourth down that seemed to be the deciding scorein the second quarter as the Beavers built a 21-3 advantage. "We tried to get our hands on him, rolled coverage to him, jammed him at the line of scrimmage, played a linebacker outside the box more to his side," Cal coach Sonny Dykes said. "We did a lot of things. He made a lot of competitive plays on the football. He is a heck of a football player. That is what good football players do, make plays when they have an opportunity to do so. He did it over and over again." The attention and numbers are nice, but the most important thing for Cooks and Mannion is walking away with a victory. "I just want to keep winning," Cooks said. "Whether we get the win with me having a great game or not, it's all about the W. I'm all about the team and doing that type of stuff."

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StocksRecap NYSE NASD

$10.'21

Vol. (In mil.) 3,011 1,709 Pvs. Volume 3,585 1,846 Advanced 1485 1225 Declined 1578 1316 New Highs 3 57 3 7 6 New Lows 12 16

Operating EPS

I 'I

3 Q '12

Price-earnings ratio:

Close: 15,392.20

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

.0 .

1 0 DAY S

1 4 4 0 0 A ' "M'

CHG. %CHG. WK Mo OTR YTD -7.45 -0.05% T T +17 .46% +27.05 +0.40% L L +29 . 22% -0.60 -0.12% T +9 . 35% L L +18 .23% 1.95 0 . 02% +5.77 + 0.15% L L +29 . 82% +0.16 +0.01% L L +22 . 33% 0.13 -0.01% L L +26 . 46% -1.85 -0.01% L L +24 . 37% -2.29 -0.21% L L +30 . 98%

HIGH LOW CLOSE 15410.18 15362.66 15392.20 6858.75 6815.70 6857.50 496.62 493.25 495.45 9995.61 9963.56 9982.68 3931.45 3909.91 3920.05 1747.79 1740.67 1744.66 1292.09 1287.65 1290.46 18685.74 18606.55 18649.12 1117.32 1110.84 1112.48

3Q ' 1 3

NorthwestStocks

based on trailing 12 month results

ALK 37 25 — 0 A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 8 . 92 BBSI 26.79 BA 6 9 .30 CACB 4.65 COLB 16.18 COLM 47.72 COST 93.51 ~ BREW 5 62 — 0 FLIR 18 58 ~ HPQ 11.35 ~ HOME 10.26 ~ INTC 19.23 ~ KEY 7. 81 — 0 KR 2 4 19 — 0 LSCC 3.54 ~ LPX 14.51 II— MDU 19.59 — o MENT 13,21 — o M SFT 26.26 ~ NKE 44 83 — 0 JWN 50.94 ~ NWN 39.96 II— OMX 6. 2 2 — o PCAR 39.55 ~ PLNR 1.12 PCL 40.60 PCP 161.00 SWY 15.94 SCHN 23.07 SHW 138.36 SFG 32.14 — 0 SBUX 44.27 — 0 TQNT 4.30 — 0 UMPQ 11.17 USB 30.96 — 0 WAFD 15.64 — o WFC 31.25 WY 2 4.75

6800 29.26 15.03 76.41 122.86 7.18 25.60 66.69 1 20.2 0 1577 33 82 27.78 14.81 25.98 12.68 42 52 5.71 22.5 5 30.21 23,77 36.43 75 99 6 3.34 48.6 3 14.68 60.0 0 2.36 54.62 270.00 33.93 32.99 194.56 60.11 79.67 8.68 17.48 38.23 22.90 44.79 33.24

65 8 5 2 7. 3 3 14 .52 76 .16 121.47 5 .7 9 25 .35 62 .71 117.38 15.65 28.90 23.55 12.74 24.14 12 .56 42 .25 4.45 1 7. 3 6 29 .89 22 .84 34.9 9 76 .09 58.8 4 43. 3 5 14 .92 57. 6 6 2 .0 8 48 .82 241.90 32 .93 29 .39 183.21 59 .71 79 .46 8 .6 9 16 .65 38 .06 22 .75 42 .62 30 .09

+ 32 +0 5 L L -.10 -0.4 T L -.11 -0.8 T L +.14 +0.2 L L 1.05 -0.9 T L 13 -2.2 T T + .01 . . . ~ L 17 -0.3 T L -.26 -0.2 T T +.36 +2.4 L L -.53 -1.8 T T +.07 +0.3 L L 01 -0.1 T T +.26 $-1.1 L L -.04 -0.3 T L -.13 -0 3 T L -.01 - 0.2 T T -.25 -1.4 T T +. 2 4 +0.8 L L -.05 - 0,2 T L +. 0 3 +0 .1 L L +. 1 6 +02 L L +.1 0 +0 .2 L L -.14 -0.3 T L +. 2 7 +1.8 L L +. 1 0 +0.2 L L +07 +35 L L L 1.44 -0.6 T L -.43 -1.3 T L -.32 -1.1 T L 1.35 -0.7 T L -.27 -0.5 T L +.15 +0.2 L L +.24 +2.8 L L +.06 +0.4 L L +.14 +0.4 L L -.10 -0.4 T L .06 -0.1 T L .02 -0.1 T L

IPad lovers may soon have a new version of the popular computer tablet to covet. Apple is expected to unveil the latest generation of the iPad at a presentation today in San Francisco. Some Wall Street analysts predict that the newest version of the standard iPad featuring a 10-inch display screen will likely be dramatically thinner than earlier models. All eyes will

L +52 8 +72 2 409 15 0 80 L +13.4 +7.0 213 18 1.2 2 L +25.1 +5 4 .9 88449 19 0 . 0 4 L + 99.9 +1 8 1.8 2 0 37 0.52 L +61.2 +67 .5 3 1 52 2 2 1. 9 4 T -7.5 + 5.2 8 5 L +41 . 3 +4 1 .0 1 3 5 2 1 0. 4 0 L +17.5 + 19 .3 56 20 0.88 L +18.9 + 30 .6 1 4 44 2 5 1. 2 4 L +141 . 5 +9 6 .5 1 5 9 cc T + 29.5 +5 2 .1 1 042 1 8 0. 3 6 L + 65.3 +62 .4 9 3 05 d d 0. 5 8 L +2.5 +1 6 . 3 27 cc 0 . 2 4a L +17. 0 +1 4 .3 34685 13 0 . 9 0 L + 49.2 +45 .9 9 2 36 1 4 0. 2 2 L +62 4 +70 , 6 1 5 52 1 4 0 , 6 6f T +11. 5 +2 7 . 1 1 114 d d T -10.1 +12.1 1839 1 1 L +40.7 + 37 .0 59 4 cc 0.6 9 T + 34,2 +4 4 ,5 3 7 1 2 4 0, 1 8 L +31.0 +21 .6 27208 14 1 .12f L + 47 5 +57 , 4 49 86 2 6 0, 8 4 L +10.0 + 4.8 807 16 1.2 0 L -1.9 -8.6 12 7 2 0 1 .84f L +73.1 +1 14.1 3173 3 0.0 8 a L + 27. 5 +4 4 .9 1 071 20 0 .80a L +45 5 +44 8 67 dd L +10 . 0 $- 13.5 7 4 9 3 3 1. 7 6 L +27.7 $. 4 4.4 54 7 2 4 0.1 2 L +82.0 + 1 06.5 2805 18 0 . 8 0 L -3.1 + 1 .8 1 6 3 c c 0. 7 5 L +19.1 +2 1 .8 6 3 5 2 6 2. 0 0 L +62.8 +79 . 6 11 6 14 0. 9 3f L +48.2 +69 .1 3 2 68 3 8 0. 8 4 L +79.9 +68 .4 2 5 33 d d L + 41.2 +42 .2 1 1 34 1 8 0 .60a L + 19.2 +12 .7 6 7 06 1 3 0. 9 2 L +34.9 +37 .7 2 8 9 1 6 0. 4 0f L +24.7 +26 . 6 16399 11 1 . 2 0 L +8.2 +8.5 57 7 7 2 8 0. 8 8

be on Apple's stock to see how investors react.

Dividend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are nct included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. 8 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, wtt>ctt wasmcreased bymost recent div>dendannouncement. i - Sum ct dividends pad after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum cf d>vidends pad tas year. Most recent dmdend was omitted cr deferred k - Declared cr pad tas year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate nct known, y>eld nct shown. 7 - Declared cr paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprctcmate cash value cn ex-distributicn date. FeFootnotes:q - Stock is a closed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 9a dd - Loss in last I2 months

Company

VF VFC Close:$211.23 A6.93 or 3.4% The clothing company behind the North Face and Wrangler brands said that its net income rose 14 percent in the third quarter $220

Hasbro (HAS)

A S 52-wcek range

$148.78~

$814.40

$35

3-YR *: 6%

Total return YTD: 41%

Total returns through Oct. 21

FundFocus

10-YR *: 11%

An n . dividend: $1.60 D i v . yield: 3.2%

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

A S 52-week range

$88.85 ~

0 $84.88

Vol.:1.3m (2.5x avg.) P E: 21 .0 Vol.:3.3m (3.0x avg.) P E: .. . Mkt. Cap:$23.22 b Yiel d : 1. 6% Mkt. Cap:$91.12 b Yiel d : 1. 5% GCI Close:$26.90 V-0.59 or -2.1% The publisher of USAToday and other newspapers reported lower earnings and revenue for the July-toSeptember period. $28 26

NVR NVR Close:$892.00 V-39.71 or -4.3% Shares of the homebuilder fell, even though its third-quarter net income rose 56 percent on higher homebuilding revenue. $950 900 850

A 8 52-week range

$18.35~

0 $27.72

BOO

A S 52-week range

$830.00 ~

Celanese

CE Close:$57.16 %3.18 or 5.9% The chemical maker's stock rose to a two-year high after the company's third-quarter profit beat Wall Street expectations. $60 55

0 $1,100 .00

Vol.:6.0m (2.9x avg.) P E: 14 . 0 Vol.:46.9k (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$6.16 b Yiel d : 3 .0% Mkt. Cap:$4.13 b

PE: 22.8 Yield: ...

PetMed Express PETS Close:$15.21 V-t.65 ot' -9.8% The seller of pet medications said that its second-quarter net income climbed 5 percent, but its profit fell short of Wall Street expectations. $18 16

A 8 52-week range

$36.18

0 $57.34

A 8 52-week range

$10.00 ~

0 $17.75

Vol.:2.2m (2.2x avg.) P E: 18 . 8 Vol.:1.5m (5.1x avg.) P E: 16 . 9 Mkt. Cap:$9.12 b Yiel d : 1. 3% Mkt. Cap:$307.12 m Yi eld: 4.5%

Hasbro

HAS Close:$49.72 %2.48 or 5.2% The toy maker's third-quarter net income rose 17 percent thanks to higher international sales and stronger demand for girls' toys. $50 48 46

Tellabs

TLAB Close:$2.46%0.1 t or 4.7% The communications-equipment maker said that it agreed to be acquired for $891 million by investment firm Marlin Equity Partners $2.6 2.4 2.2

A 8 52-week range

0 $51.88

A S 52-week range

$1.80 ~

0 $3.83

Vol.:5.3m (4.1x avg.) P E: 20 .2 Vol.:62.8m (19.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$6.45 b Yiel d : 3. 2 % Mkt. Cap:$874.91 m

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

SOURCE: Sungard

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.60 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

52-WEEK RANGE

Price-earnings ratio (Etased on trailing 12 month results):20 AP

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

quarter. Hasbro credited sales of Furby toys, My Little Pony and the new Nerf Rebelle line of foam-dart toys that it calls "the ultimate in girl power outdoor play." The 29 percent jump in revenue for girls' toys more than made up for the 17 percent drop in revenue for Hasbro's boys' toys.

SAP SAP Close:$76.41 A2.66 or 3.6% The business-management software company'snetincome rose 23 percent in the third quarter as its cloud computing business grew. $80 70

Investors can give thanks to strong demand for girls' toys last

Monday' s close: $49.72

-.0001

75-

200

InterestRates

POWBF

The biggest enemy for Transformers may not be the Decepticons but the iPad. Transformers-maker Hasbro and other toy companies have been battling weak sales as more kids turn to their tablet computers and other gadgets rather than traditional toys. But Hasbro surprised analysts on Monday when it said that its revenue rose 2 percent to $1.37 billion last quarter from a year earlier. Wall Street was expecting revenue to stay flat.

1.3678+

StoryStocks

$34.81 ~

New iPads?

+ -1.59 '

Gannett

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

Dividend: $0.24 Div. yield: 1.0% NAME Alaska Air Group Source: Factset AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Eye on hiring Boeing Co Did concern over the budget CascadeBancorp impasse in Washington keep Columbia Bokg some employers from expanding Columbia Sporlswear their payrolls? CostcoWholesale New job data due out today Craft Brew Alliance from the government should shed FLIR Systems light on that question. Overall, the Hewlett Packard Home Federal BocpID U.S. economy has added an average of 180,250 jobs a month Intel Corp Keycorp between January and August. Kroger Co That's helped bring the national Lattice Semi unemployment rate down to 7.3 percent in August from 7.9 percent LA Pacific MDU Resources in January. Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nonfarm payrolls seasonally adjusted, thousands Nike Ioc 8 Nordstrom Ioc est. Nwst Net Gas 2otI 1 99 180 176 169 OfficeMax Ioc PeccarInc 150 Planar Systms Plum Creek 104 Prec Castperts 100 Sefeway Iac Schoitzer Steel Sherwin Wms 50 Staocorp Focl SterbucksCp Triquint Semi UmpqueHoldings A M J J A 8 US Baocorp Source: FactSet WashingtonFedl Wells Fargo &Co Weyerheeuser

$99.22

Major stock indexes ended mixed Monday as investors weighed U.S. company earnings reports as well as home sales data. McDonald's, Boeing and Procter & Gamble are among the companies reporting results this week. Rising profits have been one of the key supports for this year's rally in stocks. About 60 percent of companies that have reported earnings have beaten analysts' expectations. Homebuilders slumped after Americans bought fewer previously occupied homes last month than in August. Wall Street also was looking ahead to Tuesday, when the government will release its latest monthly jobs report, which was delayed due the partial government shutdown.

Change: -7.45 (flat)

10 DA Y S

+.36

$22.23

Dow Jones industrials

Change: 0.16 (flat) 1 ,640

$30

,"13

GOLD $1,315.70 ~

S&P 500

Flying higher?

10 YR T NOTE 2.60%

• is

1,744.66

.17

2 -year T-note . 32 .32 ... T 5-year T-note 1 . 3 5 1 .33 + 0.02 T 10-year T-ttote 2.60 2 .58 + 0 .02 T 30-year T-bond 3.67 3.64 +0.03 T

T T T T

L L L L

.30 .75 1.76 2.94

BONDS

. 03 . 07 .12

.03 .07 .12

... ... ...

.09 .14

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays Loog T-Bdldx 3.47 3.44 +0.03 T T L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.20 5.21 -0.01 L L L Barclays USAggregate 2.30 2.30 . . . T T PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.82 5.90 -0.08 T T T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.50 4.50 ... T T L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.56 1.55 +0.01 T T L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3 .18 3.19 -0.01 T T T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

2.63 4.15 1.77 6.1 9 3.56 1.03 2.6 9

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK Thisfund's managers focus on FAMILY FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 corporate bonds with mid- and Marketsummary BalA m 23.40 - . 0 1+16.2 +17.2 +12.7+13.0 A A 8 below- investment-grade ratings, American Funds Most Active CaplncBuA m 57.92 +.02 + 12.7 +13.7 +9.4+11.2 8 A B says Morningstar. It is consistentCpWldGrlA m 43.90 -.04+20.2 +23.9 +10.4+13.5 C C C NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG ly near the top of its category. BkofAm S&P500ETF

Penney AMD

GettElec

Facebook Tellabs Barc iPVix MicronT iShEMkts

Gainers NAME CrosstexE CrosstxLP ARC Grp CapAcll utt The9Ltd

LAST 35.32 27.15 10.10 12.95 3.48 Voxeljet n 35.43 Hastings 2.49 VisnChina 12.28 MethesE tt 2.87 ApldOpto n 12.90

CHG %CHG $ .14.72

+ 7 1 .5

+6.80 +2.51 +2.80

+ 3 3.4 + 3 3.1 + 2 7 .6

$ ..75

+ 2 7 .5

+6.63 +.44 +2.03 +.45 +1.89

+ 2 3.0 + 2 1 .5 + 1 9 .8 + 1 8 .4 + 1 7 .2

Losers NAME LAST BiP GCrb 5.75 YRC Wwde 12.14 Osiris 14.51 Aetrium rs 3.87 AltairN rs 4.59

CHG %CHG -1.25 -17.9 -2.54 -17.3 -2.98 -17.0 -.78 -16.8 -.86 -15.8

Foreign Markets LAST CHG %CHG -9.11 -.21 4,276.92 London 6,654.20 + 31.62 + . 48 Frankfurt + 2.12 + . 0 2 8,867.22 Hong Kong 23,438.15 + 98.05 + . 4 2 Mexico -66.91 -.17 40,345.78 Milan 19,262.69 -8.33 —.04 Tokyo 14,693.57 + 132.03 + . 91 Stockholm 1,288.55 + 4.65 + . 3 6 Sydney + 30.50 + . 5 7 5,351.50 Zurich 8,124.08 + 39.43 + . 49 NAME Paris

EurPacGrA m 48.05 . . . +16.6 +22.0 +6.9 +13.1 C C 8 FttlovA m 50.1 0 - . 06+ 23.9 +26.4 +14.9 +15.7 8 C 8 GrthAmA m 43.43 -.08 +26.4 +30.0 +15.6+15.7 8 C C IttcAmerA m 20.18 . . . + 1 4.6 +15.2 +11.5+13.3 C A A IttvCoAmA m 37.06 . . . + 24.4 +25.3 +14.1+14.0 C D D NewPerspA m 37.71 -.02 + 20.6 +24.8 +12.1+15.5 C 8 8 WAMutlovA m38.11 -.02 + 23.9 +23.6 +16.3+14.3 C 8 8 Dodge 8 Cox Income 13.58 - . 0 1 + 0 .2 + 0 .4 + 4 .2 +8.3 A 8 8 IntlStk 42.42 +.14 + 22.5 +29.8 +8.6+15.0 A 8 A Stock 157.8 2 + .25+31.0 +32.8 +18.2+16.6 A A A Fidelity Contra 97.51 -.02 +26.9 +27.6 +16.2+16.2 C 8 C GrowCo 122. 28 - .33+31.2 +31.6 +19.9+20.2 A A A LowPriStk d 48.40 +.05+ 28.6 +33.1 +17.9+20.5 8 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg61.88 . . . +24.4 +24.4 +16.3+15.3 C 8 8 FrenkTemp-FraokHo Income Cm 2.40 ... +10.8 +10.9 +9.8+14.2 A A A IncomeA m 2.3 8 +.01 +11.4 +11.5 +10.3+14.9 A A A C3 FrankTemp-Templetoo GIBondAdv 13.16 -.02+1.9 +4.7 +5.4+10.6 A A A Oakmark Itttl I 26.77 +.15 $.27.9 +40.1 $.13.8$.19.7 A A A RisDivA m 20. 78 +.01+20.4 +20.7 +14.0+12.6 E D E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppeoheimer RisDivB m 18. 80 .. . + 19.4 +19.6 +13.0+11.5 E E E Vertical axis represents average credit RisDivC m 18 . 71 . . . +19.6 +19.9 +13.2+11.7 E D E quality; horizontal axis represents SmMidValA m42.76 -.03 + 31.9 +36.7 +13.8+15.9 A E E interest-rate sensitivity SmMidvalBm 35.86 -.03+31.0 +35.5 +12.9+14.9 A E E CATEGORY Intermediate-Term BondPIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 86 -.01 -1.7 -0.7 +3.2 +7.5 C C 8 MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.19 +.01 +23.3 +23.9 +15.8 +14.5 C 8 8 RATING™ * * * * y t GrowStk 49.00 -.06 +29.7 +31.9 +17.8 +19.0 A A A ASSETS $1,523 million HealthSci 57.79 -.49 +40.2 +39.9 +30.4 +24.3 8 A A EXP RATIO 0.83% Vanguard 500Adml 161.00 +.01 +24.4 +24.4 +16.4+15.4 C B B 5001ttv 160.99 +.01 +24.3 +24.3 + 16.2+15.2 C 8 8 MANAGER Richard Hawkins CapOp 45.53 -.09 +35.4 +41.8 +18.3+18.6 A A A SINCE 2005-10-30 Eqlnc 29.16 +.02 +23.2 +22.5 $ .17.9 $.15.1 D A B RETURNS3-MO +0.8 StratgcEq 28.48 -.05 +32.8 +37.6 + 20.5+19.1 A A 8 YTD -0.7 TgtRe2020 26.92 +.01 +13.0 +14.5 + 10.0+12.0 8 A 8 1-YR -0.3 Tgtet2025 15.60 . . . +14.8 +16.5 + 10.8+12.7 8 A 8 3-YR ANNL +5.0 TotBdAdml 10.69 -.01 -1.5 -1.3 + 2.8 +5.6 D D D 5-YR-ANNL +11.0 Totlntl 16.76 +.03 +14.1 +20.2 + 59+120 D D B TotStlAdm 44.25 -.01 t25.9 +26.7 + 16.9+16.3 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS TotStldx 44.24 -.01 +25.8 +26.6 + 16.8+16.2 8 A A Life Tech 6% USGro 26.85 +.02 +26.3 +28.9 $ -17.2t15.7 8 A C Gap IncDel5.95% Welltn 38.26 . . . +15.2 +15.5 $-11.7 $-1 3.4 C A A Bk Amer 2% Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1$paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, cr redemption Dollar Gen Corp New 4.125% fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fee and either asales or redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngsta7. Mohawk Ittds 6.375%

14.52 —.11 174.40 +.01 6.42 -.58 MFS BondA m MFBFX 3.37 —.16 26.14 +.59 LIMITED MODERATE EXTENSIVE 53.85 -.37 2.46 + . 11 12.96 + . 11 0O 16.57 —.46 43.24 -.07

884493 863801 718090 680977 600258 566609 477916 459092 437138 422863

Commodities

FUELS

Oil sank below $100 a barrel Monday for the first time since early July. Gold led gains among several metals. Crops were mixed, with corn posting the biggest increase.

METALS

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 99.22 100.81 - 1.58 + 8.1 Ethanol (gal) 1.83 1.81 +0.11 -16.4 Heating Oil (gal) 3.01 3.04 -0.82 -1.1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.67 3.76 - 2.55 t 9. 5 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.65 2.67 -0.73 -5.6

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

CLOSE PVS. 1315.70 1314.40 22.23 21.87 1435.70 1434.80 3.30 3.29 749.25 739.65

%CH. %YTD +0.10 -21.4 +1.66 -26.3 -6.7 +0.06 -9.5 +0.09 + 1.30 + 6 . 6

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.30 1.30 + 0.19 + 0 . 2 1.13 1.15 -1.70 -21.6 4.44 4.42 +0.57 -36.4 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.83 0.83 -0.06 +10.5 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 352.10 353.50 -0.40 -5.8 + 1.1 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.17 1.19 - 1.10 Soybeans (bu) 13.03 12.91 +0.93 -8.1 Wheat(bu) 7.00 7.06 -0.85 -10.1 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

Foreign Exchange The dollar advanced versus the euro, Japanese yen and other major currencies as traders looked ahead to what the September jobs report on Tuesday will say about the U.S.

economy.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6146 —.0014 —.09% 1.6014 Canadian Dollar 1.0299 +.0004 +.04% .9934 USD per Euro 1.3678 —.0001 —.01% 1.3023 Japanese Yen 9 8.20 + . 3 4 + . 35 % 79 . 2 8 Mexican Peso 12.9 816 + .1464 +1.13% 12.8652 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5349 +.0045 +.13% 3.8269 Norwegian Krone 5.9217 +.0163 +.28% 5.6615 South African Rand 9.8474 +.0645 +.65% 8.6567 6.3980 —.0205 —.32% 6.5768 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9021 —.0002 —.02% .9285 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0357 + .0015 +.14% .9 6 81 Chinese Yuan 6.0940 -.0030 -.05% 6.2547 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7527 -.0005 -.01% 7.7501 Indian Rupee 61.540 +.285 +.46% 5 3.840 Singapore Dollar 1.2417 +.0027 +.22% 1 .2210 South Korean Won 1062.34 +1.95 +.18% 1106.05 Taiwan Dollar 29.43 + .07 +.24% 29 . 26

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

Dimon reac es out to

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR EXECUTIVE FILE

TODAY • MS Project Basics:

Learn to useMSProject Basics; registration required; $159; Tuesdaysand Thursdays throughOct. 29, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.;COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. TrentonAve., Bend; 541-383-7270. • Economics 101 - Fine Tune Your Vocabulary: Bend Chamberof Commerce ProfessionalEnrichment Series; registration required; $20 for members;$30 nonmembers; 7:30a.m.; Volcanic TheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org.

What:Honoring Elders What it does:Adult

foster-care home Pictured:Vicki Alloy, left, care provider, and Lori Sullivan, business

Jj'»@

manager Where:2820 N.E. Faith Drive, Bend

Employees:Two Phone:541-306-6906

Lynette Xanderswill discuss brand artistry; registration required; $25for members, $45 for nonmembers;11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend conferencecenter, 2500 N.E.Neff Road;541382-4321 or www.adfedco. or'g. FRIDAY • How to Take Control of Your Time and Get More Out of Life:

- e~>h@l'-'"

Learn strategiesto help productivity, focusand efficiency, registration required; $65;8-9:30a.m.; webinar; info@simplifynw. com. Oct. 29 • Build a Professional Website for Your

Business 2:Learn changes to improvethe look and feel ofyourwebsite; registration required;$129; Tuesdaysthrough Nov.19, 6-9 p.m.; CentralOregon Community College,2600 N.W. CollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270. OCT. 30 • Steps to Economic and Personal Success: Four-part serieson employment readiness and empoweringchange; registration suggested;$88 for series; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Eastlake VillageApartments, Community Room,675 N.E. BellevueDrive, Bend; 541-923-1018. • How to Start a Business:Registration required; $29;6-8 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600N.W.College Way, Bend;541-383-7290.

New Yorh Times News Service

Q •. youpick

e our >ns 1I'eS A care aci

Why did

Bend to start Hon-

oring Elders? I scoured • the state for

six months looking for the best

possible location We wanted to be close to family we

havein Eugene, but I was hoping

By Elon Glucklich •The Bulletin

to be able to move to Bend. We really

A mother-and-daughterteam have made Central

enjoy being here

Oregontheheadquarters fora new elderly home care business, combining long-term caregiving and meals

. Wheredo

Q• you see the business in a few years? . Wewant

made from locally-sourced ingredients.

• to create

type of cuisine to the elderly care business,for example, by offering organically produced eggs from chickens that she and Sullivan have raised, and gardening opportunities for the residents. The Honoring Elders home sitson more than 5 acres. Alloy is licensed to run a care center for elderly residents who need specialassistance for most daily activities. The home has three single-patient rooms, which are large enough for a patient's spouse to stay with him or her. There is also a room spacious enough for two patients. Alloy provides 24-hour care for residents, living in the home with them. She and Sullivan also plan to have private visiting areas for families, as well as hospice care

a concept that's almost like a

boutique nursing home. We want to build a rapport in

the community, and once you've got clients and a wait list, we might

be able to opena second facility. We definitely want to g I'ow.

and physical therapy. Sullivan said the care facility will also offer amenities like a salon and an art studio. They're holding an open house for Honoring Elders on Nov. 12. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 egfucklich@bendbuffetin.com

At a museum on Fifth Avenue in New York City, in a sparkling reception hall overlooking Central Park, Jamie Dimon convenedhistop executives and their spouses last month for the Wall Street equivalent of

Goldmanexec ready to depart J. Michael Evans,

aGoldmanSachsexecutive onceseenasa possible candidate to succeed Lloyd C. Blank-

fein as chief executive, is retiring.

In a memosent to Goldmanemployeeson Monday, Blankfein announced that Evans, 56,

had decided to leaveat the end of the year. — From wirereports

has failed togaintraction in the marketplace.

The company isexpected to rethink its music strategy, according to

But critics complained

that by remainingseparate fromTwitter's main newsfeed,themusicapp never attracted much

attention. Accordingto

a pep rally.

the technology news site AIIThingsD, which was thefirstto reportonthe app's demise, Twitter

"I'm proud of the company," Dimon, the chief executive of JPMorgan Chase, said at the event, held at the Museum of the City of New York. According to people who attended, Dimon said. The next week, Dimon aimed to put one of his bank's woes behind him. On Sept. 24, hours before the Justice Department was planning a news conference to announce civil charges against the bank over its sale of troubled mortgage investments, Dimon called one of Attorney General Eric Holder's top lieutenants to reopen settlement talks, people briefed on the talkssaid.The rare outreach from a Wall Street CEO scuttledthe news conference and set in motion negotiations that have culminated in a tentative $13 billion deal, according to the people briefed on the talks. An account of the negotiations pulls back a curtain on the private wrangling to illuminate how the bank and the government managed to negotiate what would be a record deal. Much of the deal came down to dollars and cents. Dimon traveled to the Justice Department in Washington for a meeting with Holder that underscored how expensive the healing process had become. At the meeting, people briefed on the talks said, Dimon raised made an offer of $1l billion. But Holder wanted more to resolve civil cases, the people briefed on talks said. And he refused to provide JPMorgan a so-called nonprosecution agreement that would halt an investigation from prosecutors in California. While they were unable to strike a deal that day, late Friday, the pair reached a tentative deal: $13 billion and no promise of dropping criminal investigation.

.Music quickly roseto No. 6 onApple's freeapp rankings shortly after being started, butgradually

faded; oneappanalytics company, Onavo,putsthe app at No.1,672on its list.

Aspokeswomanfor Twitter did not immedi-

ately respond to a request forcommentonMonday, and it was not clear how

or when, theappwould reach its demise.The personknowledgeofthe

plans spokeanonymously becausethe discussions behind the app were private.

Butthecompanyis believed to be developing other ways to integrate

music moreclosely into its news feed. Recently,

the companyhiredtwo executives with signifi-

cant experience inmusic technology: Nathan Hub-

bard, aformer president of Ticketmaster, was named Twitter's head of

commerce inAugust; and BobMoczydlowsky, of the music marketing

service TopspinMedia, became itsheadof music last month.

Oil firmseaseup on drillingrule WASHINGTON —The

oil industry hasbacked away from its insistence

on a controversial financial reporting waiveras part of a bill that would

enact a U.S.-Mexico treaty governingGulf

drilling. A Jan.1 deadline is

looming for theU.S.to ratify that long-stalled international accord,

For the complete calendar, pickupSunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin.comlbizcal

BRIEFING

introduced with great fanfare six months ago but

sic, has beenarare flop for Twitter, whose video service Vine,for example, has beena success over roughly thesameperiod.

By Ben Protess and Jessica Silver-Greenberg

Elon Glucklich /The Bulletin

Vicki Alloy and Lori Sullivan opened Honoring Elders in east Bend last month. The former Eugene residents signed a long-term lease on a 4,500square-foot home on Northeast Faith Drive, about a mile east of St. Charles Medical Bend, with enough spaceforfive beds for seniors. But they're envisioning bigger things, hoping to acquire more properties throughout Central Oregon in the coming years and hiring additional staff as they grow, Sullivan said. Alloy has more than 20 years of experienceas a registered nurse, including work at a large nursing facility in Eugene, where shecared for60 patients. Sullivan is handling the daily business operations. A career detour gave Alloy some of the inspiration for Honoring Elders. From 2001 to 2005, she was owner and chef at a restaurant in Mendocino County, Calif., specializing in dishes made with organic ingredients. Alloy wants to bring a similar

Twitter will close its

music app,which was

The app, Twitter.Mu-

Email:info© honoringeldersafh.com

THURSDAY • October AdBite:

Twitter.Music set to close

a person withknowledge of its plans.

WEDNESDAY • Resume Workshop:

Learn howto updateyour resume during aninteractive workshop with staff from Goodwill JobConnection and DeschutesPublic Library system;registration recommended;free; 1:30-3 p.m.; DowntownBendPublic Library, 601N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7080. • Business After Hours — Business Showcase:Bend Chamber of Commerce;registration required; free; 5p.m.; Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-8711 or www.bendchamber.org.

BRIEFING

the so-calledSec.1504 rule, which would seta

Japan's tradedeficit hits record in september By Elaine Kurtenbach The Associated Press

TOKYO — Japan's trade deficit ballooned to a fresh record for September as costs for imports of food and other necessities outstripped growth in exports. Preliminary customs data on Monday showed September's deficit was $9.5 billion, the 15th consecutive monthly shortfall. The deficit for April-September rose to about $51 billion, also a record for the

first half of the fiscal year. Imports rose 16.5 percent in September from a year earlier to $70.3 billion, while exports, helped by recoveries inkey overseas markets, such as the U.S. and EU, climbed 11.5 percent to $60.9 billion. The yen has weakened by almost 25 percent against the U.S. dollar in the past year, making Japan's exports cheaper overseas, but also raising costs for imports. Imports of oil and gas ac-

counted for nearly a third of the total but fell l percent as oil prices moderated. Imports of soybeans and otherfood and machinery surged at double-digit rates. Exports were boosted by rising shipments of vehicles, iron and steel, rubber, chemicals and machinery. The U.S. remained Japan's largest export destination, at $11.3 billion, while imports totaled $6.8 billion. The resulting $5.4 billion surplus rose 25 percent from a year

earlier. But Japan's trade deficit with China jumped 87 percent to $6.3 billion, as imports of such items as cellphones and solar panels surged 31 percent to $17 billion, while exports were up 11 percent at $10.8 billion. Japan's shipments to China, Japan's biggest trade partner, grew 11.4 percent to 1.06 trillion yen in September, while imports from China soared 30.9 percent to 1.68 trillion yen.

framework for oil andgas drilling in1.5 million acres along the marine border of Mexico and the United States. Although the Senate approved legislation that

would cleanlyenact that hydrocarbon treaty on Oct.12, it was unclear if

House Republicansbacked by the oil industry — would insist on a dif-

ferent House-passedbil that also would exempt

publicly tradedcompanies from requirements that they disclose what

they payother countries to harvest oil andgas. — From wire reports

DEEDS Deschutes County

• David Steento ZopeDevelopment LLC, Country Park,Phase2, Lots 9and 10, $160,000 • Bernice I. Foster, trustee for the Bernice I. FosterTrust, to Scott C. Beaton, DeschutesRiver Recreation Homesites, Unit8, Park2, Lot3, Block 112, $154,900 • Kristian Willman to DanieEgel l and, Tetherow, Phase 3, Lot137, $200,000 • Reginald W.andLinda W. Elkto Lonney G. and Linda M. Olsen,Vilage Pointe, Phases4-7, Lot98, $165,900 • Rachelle Masin to Scott E.andKristen A. McBride,Boulder Ridge, Phase2,Lot 10, $334,000 •JoshuaM.andSabinaJ.McKinleyto Thomas A.Wilson Jr., South Deerfield Park, Lot 47,$195,000

• Diane McGivernand ChadHuffman, trustees for theDianeL. McGivern Trust, to Arthur G.Izer, Eaglenest, Phase1,Lot 6, $181,000 • Randy N.Clarkand ClarkFamily Limited Partnership toPacWest II LLC, SundanceMeadows, Lots1-4, $240,000 • Matthew andRachel Despainto David C. andHeidi M.Cook,RiverRim P.U.D., Phase 9,Lot249, $379,000 •Arthur F.andMarian M.Nellessen, trustees forthe Arthur F.Nellessen and Marian M.Nellessen2008Living Trust, to Jeffrey S.andKristy K. Lane,Crooked River RanchNo.5, Lot 55,$175,000 •Simply LandLLCto Pahlisch Homes Inc., Newport Landing, Lots35-37, $159,200 •Jennifer Leeto Thomas B.Gainer and

Jacqueline Dingfelder,PencePlace, Lot 7, $265,000 • Steve andKaty Vitcovich to Mark A. and Jane A. Erwin,trusteesforthe Markand JaneErwin LivingTrust, BrokenTop,Phases5A and6A, Lot 508, $1,042,000 • Gayla J. Haysto Phillip J. Schneller, Newberry Estates,Phase1,Lot20, Block1, $222,000 • Donald C. and DianneLandberg, trusteesfor theDonaldandDianne LandbergTrust UnderRevocableTrust, to StevenandNancy Hipp, Sundance East, Phase 3,Lot 2, Block 9, $392,000 • Kevin andJulie Gibbsto Kirk H. and Rebecca G.Stock, Summerhill, Phase2, Lot 24, $275,000 • Janet Meidl, trustee for the JanetMeidl 1993 RevocableTrust, Kathleenand

Paul Farnham and Constance Kravas, individually andastrusteeforthe Mark StephenFarnhamSpecial NeedsTrust, to Footof OregonEnterprises LLC, Bend, Lots4and5, Block2,$530,000 •James D.andJoyceE.Kreminskito Gabriel J.Baltimore, EagleCrest13, Lot 43, $300,000 • Ronald G.andCarole L.Vogeltanz to Richard L.Carville, TimberCreek2, Phase 2,Lot30, $385,000 • Jerry R. andSandra K. South to Scottand Jodi L.Halliday,Quelah Condomini ums,Unit7,$282,500 • Richard E.andCynthia A. Sutherland to Robert A.andLori J. Coffman, Ridge at EagleCrest 54,Lot 41,$210,000 • Dino Pollalisto William W.andShawn M. Davis,HaydenSquare, Lot25, $225,000

• Roderick C.Burley,trustees for the Burley FamilyTrust, to Richard J.and Robbie D.Barlow, DeerForestAcres, Lot 5, Block1, $165,000 • Theresa Cuttsto MichaelT.andChelsie A.R. Donahue,BlackButte Houses Homesite Section,Lot 51,$283,000 • Paul Daumit, doing businessasP.D. Construction, to AnnaK.Wellborn, NorthWestCrossing, Phase17,Lot759, $424,000 • Sace Inc. to RichardB.and DorannA. Hurley, trustees forthe Hurley Living Trust, Tetherow,Phase1,Lot 284, $880,000 • City of Bendto TommyD.and Carol F. Cobos, TerrangoCrossings, Phase1, Lot 7, $234,000 • John S. andCheryl J.Shaw,trustees for the ShawLiving Trust, to Elmer E.

and Sandra J.Jantzen, trusteesfor the Elmer E. andSandra J. Jantzen RevocableLivingTrust, CascadeView Estates, Phase5, Lot27,$285,750 • Joseph R.Gilfillan III, DonnaA. Gilfillan, Christopher J.andMary E. Hollabaugh,trusteesfor theChristopher John andMary EdnaHollabaugh RevocableTrust, to PenscoTrust CompanyCustodian,DamienC. Hendricks IRAandAmyJ. Reinwand Hendricks IRA,South Meadow Homesite Section, First Addition, Lot 85, $375,000 • John andVickie P.Hornbeck, trustees forthe John W.Hornbeck Defined Benefit PlanandTrust, to Equity Trust CompanyandJohn W. Hornbeck, SquawCreekCanyon Recreational Estates, Lot 4,Block 7,$154,000

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/athome

FOOD

I 4

• Give it a try in lasagna,waffles, stew andmore By Linda Turner Griepentrog• For The Bulletin e know them best for their cleverly carved faces and eerie Halloween personas at the end of October, but pumpkins are also a great source of nutrition when used in delicious recipes all year long. Rich in vitamin A, potassium and fiber, and low in fat, cholesterol and sodium, pumpkins are a nutritional powerhouse. They are actually a kind of winter squash and a member of the gourd family. Technically, they're a fruit, but we often use them as a vegetable in recipes. Native to North America, dried pumpkin kept the fall harvest available to American Indians all year, and of course they also used theseeds for other delicacies. Pumpkins come in more than a hundred varieties, from orange skins to blue, white, tan and mottled varieties. Some have ridges, others have a netted surface, and still others havea rough, warted surface that makes them favoritesfor Halloween decorating. While you can cook with the jack-o-lantern variety of pumpkins, there are other alternatives better suited for the kitchen. The types of pumpkins grown for carving aren't always the most flavorful and have a higher water content than some other varieties as growers try to increase their size. In addition, as any pumpkin carver will attest, the inside is stringy and slim . See Pumpkin/D2 Photos' Thinkstock, New York Times News Service file, The Associated Press file

.j 'I g GARDEN

The hard road to a vegetabe pot By Michael Tortorello New Yorh Times News Service

I am the Lorax. I speak for the shrubs. The vow lacks gravity, doesn't it? Dr. Seuss's brownish and mossy eco-warrior never made a fuss about the sanctity of a privet hedge. And neither do I. A few weeks ago, I resolved to extirpate some shrubbery and make way for a 150-square-foot vegetable bed. My situation may sound familiar to any homeowner who ever w a l ked hi s p r operty and wished a food garden would magically materialize. This spot l o oks t oo shady; that one serves as the croquet lawn for the annual Flag Day clambake. Take the yard of my condo (please!). It appears plenty big for a city lot: close to half an acre. But when you move into a converted house whose quasquicentennial has come and gone, you don't start with

HOME

ie C0n eS re urnS. A sling of fabric

Do you makegreat cookies? The To register, email the following Bulletin wants to know. information to athome©bend The At Home section is hosting a bulletin.com: Name, type of cookie cookie contest to determine the best and contact information. Individuals cookies in Central Oregon. can enter up tothree types of cookies. The winners will be determined by a Registration can also be mailed to: panel of judges onNov.15. The Bulletin, Cookie Contest, P.O. Box Those interested in entering the com- 6020, Bend, OR 97708. petition must register by noon, Nov. 12. Those entering the competition Cookies will be divided into several mustbring adozencookies,covcategories: ered, on a disposable plate to The • Chocolate chip Bulletin for judging. Cookie submis• Bar sions will be accepted the evening • Traditional (This category will inof Nov. 14 (until 7:30 p.m.) or the clude cookiessuchassnickerdoodle, peanut butter, oatmeal raisin and other cookies that people are familiar with.) • Nontraditional/wacky (This

category is for cookieswith unusual ingredients or preparations.) • Youth (for bakers age16 and younger.)

morning of Nov. 15 (between 8and 10 a.m.). All of the winning recipes will be published, alongside photos of the

winning cookies, in the AtHomesection Dec. 3.

Questions?Contact Alandra Johnson at 541-617-7860 or

ajohnson©bendbulletin.com.

bare ground. See Clearing /D4

Q Want to see some cookies in action? Visit bendbulletin.com/cookiecontest

keeps youneat By Linda Turner Griepentrog For The Bulletin

A place for everything, and everything in its place, as the old saying goes. But sometimes therejust doesn't seem to be a good place for some things. With minimal sewing skills and a little ingenuity, though, you can fix that. This handy fabric sling holder is perfect for something in almost every room, depending on the fabric and the size you choose to make it. Whether it's a place for kids' storybooks, coloring books or a secret hideaway to stow stuffed animals, a lineup of upcoming sewing project patterns, an off-the-counter place to store cookbooks, or even a place to keep the bills until they're paid, this looped fabric holder keeps things organized. Mount a short holdernear the bed to hold books, an e-reader, or even anassortment of eyeglasses, or position it near an outlet to create a stylish charging station for tech tools. See Organized/D4

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

Fooo

Next week: Halloween treats

RECIPE FINDER

Seedstrategies

The Recipe Finder feature will return.

Pumpkin seeds have two parts — a white outer shell and a green inner kernel. Both are edible, or they can be cracked open after toasting and

If you are looking for ahard-to-find recipe orcananswer a request, write Julie Rothman,RecipeFinder, TheBaltimore

you can useonly the inner portion. To prepare pumpkin seeds(also called pepitas), scrape the insides out of the pumpkin andseparate the seeds from the pulp. Rinsetheseeds in a colander using cold water andallow them to dry overnight on acookie sheet. Heat your oven to350 degrees.

Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21278, or email

baltsunrecipefinder©gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to bepublished.

Spread the seeds in a single layer on a lightly greased baking sheet and roast 30 minutes.

Toss the seedswith olive oil, salt and spices to taste (seeoptions below).

,r.

Return to the oven and bake for another 20 minutes until crisp and golden.

Spice options:

ASK A COOK

• Toss with cinnamon and sugar (eliminate the salt mentioned above). • Toss with paprika and, after baking, mix with slivered almonds.

Which are the foods thatkeepthe longest?

• Toss with grated Parmesanand dried oregano. • Toss with brown sugar, chile powder andground cumin. Source: Food Network Magazine The Associated Press file photo

By Kathleen Purvis

in the freezer to keep them bug-free.Whole-grain flours W hat k in d o f f o o d such as whole wheat and • can be kept for a long rye should be frozen so they time and where should it be don't get a rancid taste. stored? Most oils w il l k eep f or • That's a big question. months in a dark place, al• Lots of foods will keep t hough r e f rigeration w i l l well. Pastas keep a long time guard against rancidity. as long as they are sealed Dried beans can keep a well so they don't get bugs. I very long time. However, you always store the packages in can't keep them indefinitely a resealable freezer bag. — they eventually get so dry Ground grains, such as that they won't soften comflour, meal and r i ce, wi ll pletely when you cook them. keep a long time. Seal them — Email questions to in plastic bags or store them Izpurvis@charlotteobserver com The Charlotte Observer

Pumpkin

Q•

halves or wedges in a pan with about '/4 inch of water. Cover Continued from D1 and cook at350 degrees until tender,35-40 minutes or more, Fresh from the vine depending on the size. Look for small, firm pumpTo cook in a slow cooker, cut kins l ik e G o lden N uggets, the pumpkin into wedges that Sugar Baby, Sugar Pie or Long will fit into the container. Fill Island Cheese if you're plan- the bottom with about '/4 inch ning to cook with them. These water, and cook on high for pumpkins offer more meat in- about 4 hours, until tender. side than carving pumpkins, so Once the pumpkin is cooked, they're better suited for recipes scoop out the flesh and puree, of all sorts. eitherusing a food processor or If you head to the grocery an immersion blender. store in search of canned pumpIfthe pureed pumpkin seems kin, you'll find two kinds — one too watery (depending on the is pure pumpkin puree, and the type of pumpkin used), drain other is pumpkin pie filling. The it through cheesecloth before filling is a blend of sugar, spices packaging or using in a recipe. and pumpkin, ready for pourStore the pumpkin puree in a ing into a prepared pie shell. zip-top bag in the freezer. The unseasoned pure puree is the most versatile for recipes Pumpkin uses beyond pie and sweet treats. There are myriad ways to Pumpkins normally ripen in use pumpkin puree, some that September, but they're a hearty don't require a recipe. For exfruit that can keep throughout ample, add it to some soft cream the winter, far beyond their cheese with a littlebrown sugar, traditional Thanksgiving and cinnamon and nutmeg. Slather Christmas serving seasons. it on a peanut butter sandwich The flesh can be cooked and with some banana slices. Mix it frozen for year-round use, or with mashed potatoes for some canned pumpkin is stocked color and added nutrition. Add year-round. If not available, it to your morning smoothie in wintersquash such as butter- place of other fruit. Mix it with nut or acorn can be used inter- yogurt and top with some grachangeably with pumpkin in ham cracker crumbs. Add a any recipe. dollop to some hot chocolate and sprinkle with cinnamon Preparation sugar. For a quick treat, mix There are several ways to some pumpkin puree into a prepare your own pumpkin, in- boxed cake mix — it works cluding in a microwave or slow well with spice, chocolate or cooker or by boiling or roast- even yellow mixes. ing. No matter which method If you don't want to puree you choose, the initial prepa- the pumpkin, you can cut it ration is the same: Remove the into wedges or cubes and roast stem and wash the pumpkin for about 30 minutes at 400 deto remove any dirt and debris grees, stirring as it cooks. Then from the skin. Cut it in half us- use as a side dish or mix with ing aserrated knife — no easy riceor pasta orothe rgrains. task on firm-skinned varieties, Use the pumpkin whole as so cut carefully. Scrape out the a fun, colorful and edible bowl insidesto remove the seeds and for stew or soup. Simply cut off stringy interior. Save the seeds the top, clean out the seeds and (see above). strings,then bake forabout 30 To microwave, place the minutes at 350 degrees. Baking pumpkinin aglass dish and add time will vary depending onthe about an inch of water. Cover pumpkin size and type. Use a and cook for about 15 minutes fork to judge doneness. Fill with on high. Check for doneness your favorite wintry blend. — the pumpkin should be soft Pumpkin is also good for our enough to scoop out the flesh four-legged friends, providing from the skin. the same nutrition and fiber To boil, cut the pumpkin into when added to other pet food, or chunks and add water to the mixed into homemade treats. pan. Boil until tender. — Reporter: gtvizdesigns@aol. To roast, place the pumpkin com

cc McKenzie SHOES & APPAREL

B Sr n .

•r

ee r

•

Pumpkin Lasagna Makes 4-6 servings. This recipe works with or without the ground turkey, depending on your

preference. 2 C pumpkin puree 2 C ground turkey 1 C low-fat ricotta cheese 1 onion, chopped 1 med zucchini, cubed 1 C mushrooms, chopped 2 garlic cloves, minced

1 TBS olive oil 1 Ib whole-wheat lasagna noodles, cooked /2 C low-fatmozzarella cheese, shredded Salt and pepper to taste

Heat oven to 350 degrees. Saute the onion, zucchini and mushrooms with olive oil and garlic, then add ground turkey. Cook until the turkey is done. Mix the ricotta cheese with the pumpkin puree. Layer the noodles

in a greased 8-inch-square pan, then add alayer of the pumpkin mixture. Top with the turkey mixture, and repeat. Top with shredded cheese. Bake for 20 minutes. — Adaptedfrom Shape.com

Pumpkin Cranberry Cookies Makes three dozen. 2 C all-purpose flour 1 egg 1 tsp ground cinnamon 1 C pumpkin puree 1 tsp baking powder 1 tsp vanilla extract 1'/2 C fresh or frozen /2 tsp baking soda /2 tsp ground nutmeg cranberries, chopped '/4 C chopped walnuts 1 C granulated sugar '/4 C butter or margarine, softened

Heat oven to 350 degrees. Combine flour, cinnamon, baking powder, baking soda and nutmeg in a medium bowl. Beat sugar and butter in large mixer bowl until light and fluffy; add egg and beat well. Add pumpkin and

vanilla; beatwell. Gradually beat in flour mixture, mixing just to moisten. Stir in cranberries andnuts. Drop byroundedteaspoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheets.

Bake for 20 minutes or until golden brown. Let stand for 2 minutes; cool on a wire rack. — From OceanSpray Cranberries

Pumpkin Butter Makes 2 cups. This makes a great gift for the holidays — scoop into small jars. 1 can (15 oz) Libby's 100% Pure Pumpkin /3 C packed brown sugar '/4 C honey

1 TBS lemon juice t/4 tsp ground cinnamon /8 tsp ground cloves

Combine all the ingredients in a medium, heavy-duty saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat, then reduce heat to low. Cook, stirring frequently, for 20 to 25 minutes or until thickened. Store in an airtight

container in refrigerator for up to 2 months. — Adapted from Libby's

Pumpkin Pork Stew Makes 6 servings. 1 TBS olive oil 1 med onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 TBS crushed dried basil leaves 2 Ibs lean pork tenderloin, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 can (28 oz) diced tomatoes, with juice 1 can (15 oz) Libby's 100% Pure Pumpkin

1 can (14.5 oz) chicken broth /2 C rose or white wine t/2 tSP Salt

/4 tsp black pepper 4 med potatoes,peeled and cubed 2 C green beans, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 cinnamon stick

Heat oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat; add onion, garlic and basil. Cook until onion is tender. Add pork and cook for 3 to 4 minutes

or until it's lightly browned. Add tomatoes with juice, pumpkin, broth, wine, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil; then reduce heat and cook, stirring

occasionally, for 10 minutes. Add potatoes, green beans and cinnamon stick. Cover; cook over low heat for 1 hour or until potatoes are tender. Remove cinnamon stick before serving. — Adapted from Libbt/'s

Pumpkin Waffles Makes 4 round waffles. '/4 C brown sugar 3 TBS cornstarch 1'/4 C all-purpose flour 1/2 tsp baking powder '/2 tsp salt 1'/4 tsp cinnamon 2 tsp ground ginger

2$ IPHONE • S3$ IN'mtutim' • S4$ 'rV •

t/4 tsp ground cloves /2 tsp grated nutmeg

2 eggs 1 C milk 1 C pumpkin puree 4 TBS unsaited butter, melted and warm

• •

Lightly oil the waffle maker and heat to the desired temperature.

Combine brown sugar and cornstarch in a large bowl. Add the remaining dry ingredients, and whisk to blend. Separate the eggs and set

aside. Add pumpkin and milk to the egg yolks. Whisk together. Whip egg whites with a hand mixer on high until stiff peaks form — about 1/2 to 2 minutes. Set aside. Pour melted butter into the yolk/milk/pumpkin mix•

•

ture, whisking to combine. Add the pumpkin mixture to the dry ingredi-

•

e •

•

ents, and mix them together until just moistened. Slide the whipped egg whites out of the bowl and into the combined mixture. Gently fold the egg whites in until no white bits are obvious. Pour the batter into the waffle maker and cook until done. — Adapted from ThePumpkin Irlraffles Biog, pumpkintriraffles.trtrordpress.com

FOO D

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

By Wendell Brock

Apple Crisp

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Standing beside the kitchen counter of h e r D u n woody, Ga., home, author Cynthia Graubart lifts two plastic bags from a slow cooker, an appliance with which she has had a long-simmering on-again, off-

Makes 2 to 4 servings.

This crisp is easy and delicious and stays warm in the pot until you are ready to serve it. Preferably with ice cream. 2 apples, peeled, cored and chopped 5 TBS granulated sugar, divided 1 tsp cornstarch '/4 tsp ground ginger /2 tsp ground cinnamon, divided 1 TBS lemon juice /3 C all-purpose flour

again affair. First there was the avocado green Rival brand Crock-Pot t hat she pilfered from h e r mother to take to college in the early '80s, only to discover that it made too much food and was a pain to clean. Then came the 6-quart cooker she used to make dinners for her husband and two children. After her son and daughter left for college, the empty nester didn't banish the slow cooker, but she often found she had too many leftovers. Behold the 3 '/z-quart slow cooker, the one from which Graubart is now removing a pair of pot roasts glistening in gravy. This smaller device was the inspiration for h er new book, "Slow Cooking for Two: Basics, Techniques,

2 TBS light or dark brown sugar Pinch of ground nutmeg 2 TBS cold butter, cut into small cubes /2 C chopped pecans or walnuts Vanilla ice cream for topping (if

desired)

Coat the inside of a 3'/t-quart slow cooker with cooking spray, if de-

sired. Add apples. In a small bowl, stir together 3 tablespoons of the granulated sugar, cornstarch, ground ginger and '/4 teaspoon of the

ground cinnamon. Sprinkle over apples. Drizzle lemon over ingredients and stir. For the topping:In a small bowl, stir together the flour, the remaining 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, brown sugar, remaining '/4 teaspoon

g~p

of ground cinnamon and the nutmeg. Using fingers or two forks, work the butter into the flour mixture until crumbly. Sprinkle topping over the apples. Top with nuts.

Cover and cook on high for 2 hours. Test to be sure apples are tender. Uncover and cook to crisp the topping, up to 30 minutes. Serve warm, topped with ice cream if desired. — Adapted from "Slow Cooking for Two:Basics, Techniques, Recipes" by Cynthia Graubarr (Gibbs-Smith,$19.99).

Recipes" (Gibbs Smith, $19.99) — which happened to hit stores just as she was savoring the 2013 James Beard Award she won for "Mastering the Art of Southern Cooking" (Gibbs Smith, $45), co-authored with her longtime friend and collaborator Nathalie Dupree. After "Mastering," which clocked in at 6 pounds, 722 pages, "Slow Cooking" is a return to simplicityandeconomy. Butwith 100 recipes for the likes of Cornish Hen in Port Wine and Fig Preserves, Smoky Chipotle Butternut Squash Soup and Mushroom Risotto, there is no shortage of flavor and sophistication. Though the slow cooker has long been the province of the earthy cuisine that transpires w hen stews andsoups are left to simmer gently day and night, Graubart imbues her pot with surprising versatility. W h ile you expectto find recipes for turkey chili, hot cheese dip and chocolate fondue in a book of slow cookery (and indeed, they are here), Graubart gives us many ingenious and inventive applications. She even devises a way for the slow cooker to work like an oven. In her magic pot, banana bread is "baked" in mini loaf pans perched on a cookie cutter or Mason jar ring. Ramekins of vanilla custard are firmed in a bain-marie. Salmon is steamed in foiL Meatloaf is hoisted out of the pot in a foil "sling." Even crunchy granola gets slowcooker treatment. "It's the best device for cooking something unattended, and that's a really liberating thing," says Graubart,whorediscovered the slow cooker while working on the voluminous "Mastering." But the family-size recipes were often too much for her and her husband, Cliff. So she scaled them back for two (and the occasional dinner guest). For larger gatherings, many of her recipes can easily be doubled. (However, because slow cookers retain so much moisture, she generally suggests increasing the liquid by half when cooking twice as much.) As a person who likes to save time,Graubart also came up with a genius plan for cookingtwo meals at once. For her so-called "double dinners," she uses plastic slowcooker liners (available in the grocery-store aisle alongside the sandwich bags and tinfoil) to make two dishes simultaneously. Bottom round roasts, flank steaks, pot roasts and pork tenderloins: All are sliced in half, placed in separate liners with the remaining ingredients and cooked in the same pot. One dish is meant to be eaten at once, the other saved for later. This brings us back to the plastic bags that Graubart is gingerly untucking from her slow cooker, taking care not to spill the liquid. Inside Liner No. I is Lime Pot Roast, a variation of Dupree's now classic lemon-lime pot roast, which here calls for lime zest and juice, tomatoes, garlic and not much else. Inside Liner No. 2: V i negar-Braised Pot Roast, seasoned with balsamic, rosemary andstrong coffee. I take a b i te . B oth a r e scrumptious. While it's smart to freeze a meal for later, imagine putting both these gorgeous pot roasts out for company. I plan to do just that, using a ginormous, t hree-sectioned platter t h a t

Kale and Kielbasa Soup Makes 2-plus servings. Made from ingredients that are easy to find at the grocery store, this stew-y soup calls for turkey kielbasa. Feel free to try other kinds of

sausage. 1 (15-oz) can cannelllnl beans, rinsed and drained '/4 C chopped onlon 1 clove garlic, mlnced f sprig fresh rosemary, or '/4 teaspoon drled rosemary 1 C chlcken broth /2 C chopped fresh tomatoes, or canned dlced tomatoes

7 oz turkey kielbasa, cut Into '/einch slices 1 to 2 C chopped fresh kale Selt Freshly ground black pepper Grated or shredded Parmesan cheese, optional

Coat the inside of a 3~/~-quart slow cooker with cooking spray, if desired. Add the beans, onion, garlic, rosemary, chicken broth, tomatoes, kielbasa and kale.

Stir well to mix. Cover and cook on low for 7 hours. When ready to serve, remove rosemary sprig, and season to taste with salt and

pepper. Top individual bowls of soup with Parmesan cheese, if dePhotos by Renee Brocki Atlanta Journal-Constitution

sired. — Adapted from "SlowCooking for Two: Basics, Techniques, Recipes" byCynthia Graubart (Gibbs-Smith,$19.99).

Vinegar-Braised Pot Roast is part of a dual recipe adapted from Atlanta author Cynthia Graubart's cookbook,"Slow Cooklng forTwo: Basics,Technlques, Reclpes."

Double Dinner: Lime Pot Roast and Vinegas Braised Pot Roast Makes 4 servings (each roast makes 2generous portions). This recipe showsoff Graubart's clever concept of cooking two separate dinners at once. Slow-cooker liner bags are the trick. FOR THE LIMEPOT ROAST: /2 of a 2-Ib to 2'/e-Ib chuck roast Salt Freshly ground black pepper Grated rlnd of f llme, no white attached 3 TBS fresh lime julce, or bottled llme julce 2 cloves garlic, minced

1 C beef broth /2 tsp dried Italian seasoning 1 sm (14'/~-oz) can crushed tomatoes FOR THE VINEGAR-BRAISED POT ROAST: /2 of a 2-Ib to 2~/~-Ib chuck roast Salt

Freshly ground black pepper 1 sm onlon, sllced /2 C strong coffee 1 TBS balsamic vinegar 2 sprlgs rosemary, or '/e tsp dried rosemary, crushed

PRIME RIB NIGHT

For the Lime Pot Roast: Place chuck roast in the bottom of a slow-cooker liner bag. Sprinkle liberally with

salt and pepper. Add lime zest, lime juice, garlic, beef broth, Italian seasoning and tomatoes to the bag on top

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of roast and set aside.

For the Vinegar-Braised Pet Roast:Place chuck roast in the bottom of a slow-cooker liner bag. Sprinkle liberally with salt and black pepper. Add onion, coffee, balsamic vinegar and rosemary on top of roast and set aside. Place both liner bags, side by side, into the slow cooker. Drapeeach liner (closed) away from the other, extending over the sides of the slow cooker. Coverand cook on low for 8 hours.

Our delectable Roast Prime Rib of Beef is hand-seasoned, slow roasted to perfection and then chef cut to order.

— Each Dinner?ncludesTwice-Baked Potato • Seasonal Vegetables• Au Jus Creamed Horseradish R Yorkshire Pudding R Fresh Baked Bread

Whenreedy toserve:Place two large serving dishes next to the slow cooker. Remove cover and using pot holders or oven mitts, carefully transfer each bag to its own serving bowl. Open the liner, and allow contents

to cool slightly. Removemeat from the liner using tongs, and transfer to the serving bowl. Pour juices over the

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dish. Repeat with the other dinner. Before serving, season to taste with salt and pepper.

Seating is limited so RSVPby phone or online torlay!

Note:If you wish to save one of the dinners for later, place in a resealable plastic freezer bag, label and

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freeze. If you plan to eat it within a day or two, you may store in the refrigerator in a closed container or reseal-

able plastic bag. — Adaptedfrom "Slow Cooking for Two:Sasics, Techniques, Recipes"by Cynthia Graubart(GibbsSmith, $1999). 62000 BrokenTop Dr. 5 4 1 - 3IO-8200

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Kale and kielbasa soup is perfect for fall and can be put together easily from everyday ingredients from the grocery store. once belonged to my mother — with mashed potatoes in the middle. Add a salad or sauteed greens, and I'm done. Since the dinners are cooked in separate bags, you may also mix and match proteins: perhaps a roast in one liner, a tenderloin in another. The doubledinner concept has been so well received that it spawned a sequel: Graubart is now finishing up "Slow Cooking for Two: Double Dinners," due out from Gibbs Smith in the spring. Meanwhile, I drool to think

what I'll fix next from her book. Will i t b e P eanut Chicken, Rosemary Lamb and Tomato Stew, or Chocolate Cake? Since slow cookers are handy in places without proper stoves, I might take my baby on the road. RV cooking, anyone? "My sister went to Wyoming this summer," Graubart says. "She packed her slow cooker and the book, and she said coming in from hiking and having the meal ready was fantastic." Perhaps she oughta name that slow cooker Old FaithfuL

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

H OME 4

A R DEN

Next week: Why garden carrots are better

Organized Continued from D1

Getting started Decide on the length of the holder and purchase a double drapery rod set in that size. Rod sets commonly come in a djustable ranges from 2 4 to 48 inches, and in a longer 48- to 84-inch size with '/4- to I-inch-diameter poles (some-

times one of each).

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Brackets can be purchased separately and used with wooden dowels if you prefer to assemble the framework yourself. Use wall anchors and mount the rod brackets where you want them; this will support anything of significant weight you might stow in the holder.

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Brackets should be hung with wall anchors before mounting the fabric holder on store-bought curtain rods or wooden dowels.

Measuring up To determine the amount of fabricneeded, you'll need to know the finished width of the fabric holder (between the brackets), the rod circumferencesand the depth of the fabric holder itself. Using a flexible plastic or cloth tape measure, wrap it around the front rod, let it dip to the desired pocket depth, and then bring it back up around the second rod. This, plus half an inch (for seams) is the length measurement of t h e f a bric rectangle. The space between the brackets, plus a half inch, is the width measurement. You will need two rectangles in the determined dimensions.

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A fabric holder can help organize items in any room.

Fabric options Make the holder from almost any type of fabric, from home decor weight to k ids' prints, silk, etc. Fabric widths vary from 45 to 60 inches, so figure how much you'll need to cut two rectangles in the

solid color, there are no directional concerns. No one says that the inside of the pocket has to be the same as the outside. If you're purchasing an expensive decorator print for the outside, perhaps choose a more reasonably

size determined above. Remember, if your fabric has a one-way design — like flowers or animals that face a single direction — you'll need to cut so that the fabric pattern looks correct when mounted. If your fabric is an all-over print or a

Clearing

"You don't know how big the roots are going to be," Ayer said the other day from her desk at the High School for Public Service

in East Flatbush, Brooklyn, where shedirects the youth farm. "Most of the things I find we deal with in most community gar-

Indeed, no one (living) in

dens are of a size wecan dig out manually with a shovel." About that shovel: severing roots with a dull spade isabout as much fun as slicing a buttercup squash with a butter knife. Chris Roddick, the grounds foreman at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden,

suggests using a flat file to sharpen the front edge of the spade. If the shovel is cheap, the steel probably won't hold an edge. "A good spade will cost you a hundred bucks," Roddick said. "I

think what I havenow is from A.M. Leonard horticulture supply. It's all metal and I've had that for years." A.M. Leonard Horticultural Tool and Supply Co. can be reached at1-800-543-8955 or

amleo.com. Pro: The shovel is heavy for striking through roots. Con: It will carry a jolt if you hit the electric line that powers the lights or the

pump on the trout pond. The best way to use anew pair of loppers or a shiny pruning saw is to leave it in the shed.

garis, the common (or vulgar)

"What you don't want to do is useyour nice, really expensive

handsaw, because you'll dull it out in, like, five minutes," Roddick sald.

If you're feeling extravagant, Ayer swears by herFelco pruners (as does just about every other discriminating gardener). They fit her hands, which are on the small side. And Felco offers a line of

T.C. Worley/ New York Times News Service

replacement parts.

Removing stubborn bushes from the ground can take a good bit of planning, the right tools and, sometimes, the help of a crew.

"When you're buying tools, they're really an investment," she sald.

You can sometimes find Felcos at the HomeDepot. Not being counselfrom an experienced bushwhacker at t h e B r ooklyn Botanic Garden: Chris Roddick, 48, an arborist and grounds foreman.

Voice of experience "This is hard work," he said. "It's why people hire gardeners. This is the kind of gardening they don't show you on the gardening channels." The root of the problem was the roots. Depending on the

COV'80 'II'~I)Ijjgiis, jP II0IP'Ir 1

the big-box-store type, Ayer would probably be happier if you

soil, "the deepest probably is 18 inches," Roddick said. "Most of it is probably less than a foot. As they go deeper, there's less oxygen in the soiL" The roots spread out horizontally, though, like an anarchist's org chart. What held the shrub in place was no more than friction. And no less. "Here's what I would do," Roddick said. "I would cut them to about three feet above the ground. Three or even four feet, depending on how thick the stems are. That's where you're going to get leverage from. You don't want to cut them to the base, and then you have nothing to pull on. A lot of people make that mistake." He continued: "Then you start taking either a spade or a pickax, and you start trenching around the plant — as if you were going to transplant it — two to three feet from the plant." One person would need to take hold of the trunk, he said, and "shake it back and forth." "Kind of like popping a tooth out," he said. "While you're s haking it b ac k a n d f o r th you're going to feel the roots on

ordered those Felcos from Fedco, the Mainecooperative whose online store includes pop-out quotes from GeorgeMcGovern, the former senator who died last year.

When you can't snip your way to success, it may betime to pry. Would a tire jack work? Perhaps. Alternately, a digging bar (sometimes called aSanAngelo bar) is one of the least subtle instruments you can imagine. It's six or

eight feet long andweighs upward of17 pounds. This is atool not to ship, but to pick up at the local hardware store. A digging bar could probably settle most interpersonal dis-

putes. But a bushmaynot bow to intimidation. More persuasive, Roddick said, is a "two-ton come-along — it's like a cable with a reel that will ratchet."

To use thishandwinch,youneedastronganchor,hesaid. Something like a tree, wrapped with some kind of padding for

protection. And if you don't have atree handy? Why not plant one right next to the shrub?

the side of the plant. And you'll cut there." A few surgical instruments could be counted on to kill the patient. A sharp spade would be a crude scalpel to amputate the roots. The thickest arteries might yield to loppers or an old handsaw. Alternately, I could try to dis-

lodge the plant with a digging bar. This is a stupid-heavy sixfoot-long pole that would also

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real name) yelled out, "F x L EQUALS T." Joel used to be a truck driver in the Marines; he wrote an idiosyncratic memoir of the Persian Gulf War. And I had an intimation, standing there in the yard, that military culture might have been a tough fit. Then he spelled it out: "Force times leverage equals torque!"

The root of these shrubs Yes, itdoes, more or less. And so the shrubs came up from the dirt — first quickly, then slowly. In the end, I found myself with a question: If a few shrubs presented such a nuisance, how had early American farmers ever managed to clear 300-year-old stands of hardwood trees? As it happens, Alan Taylor, a professor ofhistory at the University of California, Davis, examined this very subject in a fascinating 1995 monograph titled"The Great Change Begins: Settling the Forest of Central New York" (published in the journal New York History). Starting in the Federalist era, Taylor explains, the population of New York quadrupled in just three decades, reaching 1,372,812 in 1820. German and Dutch farmers stuck to the fertile floodplains of the Hudson Valley, where one surveyor reported, "The Flats in general are easy Cleared; in many Places a Man might Clear an Acre in a Day." The same task might take two weeks for the "Yankee" settlers, who moved from New England to the wooded uplands north and west of Albany. The deforestation there was methodical and grueling labor, Taylor writes. "There were five steps to the Yankee system: fell-

ing, logging, drying, burning,

and ash-gathering." The chopping started in spring. Next, the ax men would cleavethe trunks into 14-foot-long logs and stack them, using teams of oxen. Afprove useful for chipping ice or ter a hot summer, and often a bludgeoning a bear. Later on, winter, the Yankee landownI could hoist the sclerotic root ers would torch the whole pile. ball overhead and make my These fireswould be spectacuprimal holler. lar and terrible to behold. "You're going to get really The bushels of remnant ash dirty," Roddick said. held a cash value in the indus"But when it's done," he add- trial marketplace. (An acre's ed, "you're going to have a tro- worth ofash might fetch $3.25 phy, like antlers, you can hang to $6.25, more than half the above the manteL" Which is cost of hiring a crew to clear more or less what happened the another acre of wood.) Potash, following Sunday afternoon, the finished product, would when five of my friends and 12 be exported to Britain's textile of our young apprentices con- mills and soaperies. And while verged on the yard. We jumped some farmersreused their ash up and down on shovels and as fertilizer, the health of the swung the pickax. (I wouldn't land itself was decidedly an necessarily say it was a keen afterthought. idea to give a handsaw to an The legacy of clearing land unsupervised 5-year-old. But was invasive weeds, Taylor my son would.) And we heaped writes. The w a ysides burthe thorny foliage into a kind of geoned with "burdock, nettle, vegetativebarbed-wire fence, thistle, chickweed, purslane, which would make agreat de- dock, mulleins, burweed, doorsign feature for an eco-friendly weed, plantains, pigweed, and supermax prison. goosefoot." At one point, my friend Joel In other words, most of the T urnipseed (yes, that's h i s weeds in my yard.

— Michael Tortoreiio, New YorkTimes NewsService

ocTQBER 25 R 26

With right sides together, sew the two rectangles together around all the edges using a '/4-inch seam allowance and leaving a 4-inch opening along

The urban farmer Elizabeth BeeAyer has atool she recommends for special shrub-removal jobs: a cellular telephone. If you can't close two handsaround the trunk of a woody plant, you would do well to call an arborist.

the condo association claimed custody of the half-dozen-odd beach roses loitering next to the garage. They were nine feet tall, multi-trunked and mostly bloomless. As o r n amentals, these shrubs were strictly bush league. I felt no moral compunction about uprooting the lot of them. But dread — that was another matter. I remember what happened the last time I squared off with a woody perennial: Syringa vul-

8:00 AM -

Make it happen

Tools to match the toughest job

Continued from D1 Over the decades, various gardeners have littered the communal space with their silly schemes. And then they moved on to greener lawns — or got to know dirt on a permanent basis.

lilac. Yes, the shrub's lavender blossoms bore the beautiful tuft and perfume of Seuss's flowering Truffula tree. For about six days a year. The remaining 51 weeks, the lilac gathered powdery mildew on its dull leaves while assertingsquatter's rights to 300 square feet of ground. Against the lilac, I marshaled a squad of five stout champions, fortified with digging spades and loppers. Forreinforcement, we could call upon a seasoned pickup truck with cables fixed to the hitch. All of these tools worked about the same, which was not at all. There was no discrete "root"to sever and remove; the whole yard was root. Ten years later, rather than repeat that folly with the overgrown Rosaceae, I s o ught

priced solid for the lining.

one long side for turning. Turn the rectangle right side out and press the edges. Hand stitch the opening closed. On each long end of the double fabric rectangle, fold under the distance of the rod circumference, and edgestitch the turned portion in p lace along thepressed edge, forming a rod casing. Repeat on the opposite rectangle end, double checking that you turn the casings in the same direction. Slide one rod through each p ocket and m o unt i n t h e brackets. That's all there is to it — almost instant decor!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Still time to get in on tax credits for energy improvements tax credit, compiled by our conwww.angieslist.com sumer-servicesresearch team: I f y o u're c o nsidering a Taxpayers who took advanhome-improvement p r o j ect tage of the full original tax that will cut energy costs, it's credits from 2006 to 2011 are not too late to take advantage not eligible for the entire credof special federal tax credits. it. However, if you only used But be aware that time is run- $200 of the credit during that ning out. time period, you would still The residential energy-ef- be eligible for $300 this time ficiency tax credit had been around. set to expire at the end of 2011. In order to receive the tax But early this year, as part of credit for various home imthe"fiscal cliff" deal, Congress provement projects, the work extended it to include projects must have been done in 2013 undertaken during tax years and it must be claimed on the 2012 and 2013. 2013 federal income tax form, To qualify for the tax cred- which is due to be filed by its — which reimburse hom- April 15, 2014. eowners 10 percent of the cost To take advantage of the of an Energy Star-qualifying c redits, fill o u t I R S F o r m home improvement project, 5695 and provide a copy of up to $500 — the improvement the Manufacturer's Certificamust have been made in 2012 tion Statement, along with a or 2013. receipt.Your service provider Here's a list of products and should be able to help you with appliances that may qualify the certification statement. for a tax credit, but keep in To qualify for the credit, the mind that the total credit can't energy-efficient product must exceed $500: be installed in the taxpayer's • Insulation or i n s ulating primary, o w ned r e sidence, material, 10 percent of cost. and must have an expected life • Exterior window or sky- span of at least five years. Usulight, 10 percent of cost, up to ally, labor costs don't count to$200. ward tax-credit eligibility. • Exterior door, 10 percent Also, each i m p rovement of cost. must meet government ener• Metal roof with pigmented gy-efficiency ratings. For excoating, or asphalt roof with ample, a natural gas, propane cooling granules, 10 percent of or oil water heater must have an "energy factor" of at least the cost. • Advanced main air circu- 0.82 or a thermal efficiency lating fan, $50. rating of at least 90 percent. • Natural gas, propane, or A biomass stove, meanwhile, oil furnace or hot water boiler, would need a thermal efficien$150. cy rating of at least 75 percent. • Electric heat pump water For more information, visit enheater, $300. ergystar.gov. • Electric heat pump, $300. A nother source o f h e l p • Central air c o n ditioner, w ould b e a ce r t i fied t a x $300. accountant. • Natural gas, propane, or — Angie Hicks is the founder of Angie's List, a resource for local oil water heater, $300. • Biomass stove, $300. consumer reviews on everything H ere are basicfactsabout the from home repair to health care.

ASK MARTHA

rui o nowe e: a ea ie MARTHA STEWART

By Angie Hicks

Many bulbvarieties provide aspring payoff By Kathy Van Mullekom Daily Press (Newport News, Vad

When you plant bulbs in the fall, you bury something that looks pretty brown and

boring. Come spring, your hard work pays off. First, a green shoot emerges from the soil, followed by leaves that frame colorful flowers. Presto, your brown, boring bulbs — alliums, tulips, crocuses, daffodils and hyacinths — are buried treasures that send you into spring fever. Choosing the bulbs to bury gets better — and more chal-

lenging — each year. "If you look at al l b ulbs, there really are literally hundreds of thousands of different varieties to choose from," says Becky Heath of B r ent and Becky's Bulbs in southeastern Virginia. The Heaths have been chosen as suppliers of 100,000 daffodils to be planted in various cities and counties in October and November as part of the Marathon Daffodil route in honor of the Boston Marathon, accordingto a recent Boston Magazine. "With that much v ariety, sometimes blooms begin to look a little bit alike. So, it's truly the unique and unusual that really stands out." To get t h a t u n i queness among your buried treasures, look for these new gems, and get them planted:

height in w e ll-drained, soil and full sun.

NarcissusGinter's Gem It takes five to seven years to get a hybridized daffodil to market, so this "new" 15-yearold daffy is special because it's named in honor of Lewis Ginter Botanical Gardens in Richmond, Va.,according to the Heaths. Recently named one of the top 10 botanical gardens worth t r aveling to

by a group of judges from the Canadian Garden T ourism Council and th e A m erican Public Gardens Association, Lewis Ginter also works with the Virginia Daffodil Society to present its annual show; association members asked that a daffodil be named in the botanical garden's honor. Ginter's Gem is a mid-spring bloomer w i t h b e l l -shaped, luminous petals that beckon bees from a distance. Daffodils prefer full sun, although half a day is acceptable; plant t he bulbs t h ree t i mes t h e height of the bulb.

c entury a g o , e v eryone knew what apples were for. And they were rarely just for eating out of hand — especially among clever and e conomizing Ne w E n g landers. You could cook with t h em, b ak e t h em, sauce them, dry them. You could press them into cider and either boil it down to syrup or let it ferment into alcohol or vinegar. The vinegar, in turn, could be used as a food preservative, a medicinal tonic or an allpurpose household cleaner. The scraps, peels and cores were fed to the animals. For the past 40 years, preservation p o m ologist John Bunker has turned four of the 100 acres of his Super Chilly Farm, in Palermo, Maine, with its more than 200 heirloom varieties, into a living testament to the history of apples in New England. Not o n ly does the 62-year-old's land preserve varieties that are more than 200 years old, but Bunker also aims to revive an appetite for them with a CSA that delivers 12 pounds of unusual heirloom apples every other week to its70 devoted shareholders. (A CSA, short for community-supported agriculture, has customers paying for a farm's produce in advance of the season, with deliveries during harvest time.) Red Delicious these apples are not; their flavors are so far from what we have come toexpect from the produce aisle that they are seldom something we would just c h omp i n t o. "Our customers actually want the apples no one else has heard of," says Bunker, who, along with his wife, Cammy Watts, researches each of the biweekly offerings and includes recipes that incorporate them. Bunker's apple season starts in February, when he drives around collecting specimens (he hangs "Wanted, Alive" posters all over the region, seeking the oldest apples around, many of which ar e p ractically unknown). M aine l e nds itself nicely to his mission of tracking down and identifying these varieties: So many self-sufficient homesteads had multiple trees, he says, "and a g r andmother would look out at her yard and say, 'That tree was for that dish.'" When l ocal l a n downers o f f er their family's heritage fruit, Bunker collects a s c ion — usually just a twig with a few buds — and grafts it to one of his trees. As such, a single tree in his orchard might bear a dozen types of apples. Or, as Bunker puts it, "I'm participating in a miracle." Late spring is marked by the arrival of the interns, apple-ob-

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Photos by Gabriela Herman / New YorkTimes News Service

Beauty is more than skin deep, especially with organic heirloom apples, which tend to grow in odd shapes and sizes.

John Bunker's Apple Pie Makes 8 servings. FOR THE CRUST: 2 C all-purpose flour, pius more for surface ~/4 tsp salt 1 /2 sticks cold unsalted butter, cut into /2-inch pieces /4 to /2 C ice water FOR THE FILLING: 1/4 Ibs Gaia apples (about 3 apples), cored and cut into /2 inch wedges

1/4 Ibs Golden Delicious apples (about 3 apples), cored and cut into '/~-inch wedges /2 C sugar 2 TBS all-purpose flour, pius more for surface and fork /2 tsp ground cinnamon '/4 tsp freshly ground nutmeg /s tsp ground cloves 2 TBS unsalted butter, cut into /2-inch pieces

Make the crust: Toss flour, salt and butter in a large bowl to com-

bine, using your hands. With palms facing up, scoop mixture into hands, A low-tech grid keeps track and press the butter between fingers and thumbs to create petal shapes of rare heirloom varieties as coated in flour (this will take a few minutes). When there are no more they're harvested. clumps of butter, gradually stir in /4 cup ice water with a fork. Squeeze

a handful of the mixture betweenyour fingers; if it crumbles, stir in more ice water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until it holds together. Turn out mixture ker started it about 15 years onto a lightly floured surface. Gather mixture with both hands, and press ago, with entrants hewing to to form a dough, folding in half and pressing afew times just until it holds rules meant to level the playtogether without cracking or crumbling (do not overwork). Shape dough ing field: Each pie must use the into 2 disks, wrap each in plastic wrap, and refrigerate until firm, at least same crust, spice mixture, half 30 minute sandupto2days. cup of sugar — and feature just Preheat oven to 375 degrees with rack in lower third. Roll out 1 dough one type of apple. "If you think disk into a 12-inch round on a lightly floured surface. Fit dough into a 9- apple pie tastes like apple pie," inch pie plate. Bunker says, "try eating four

Make the filling:Toss apples, sugar, flour and spices in a bowl. Spread apple mixture in pie shell, and dot top with butter.

types side by side." So which apple makes the

Roll out second disk into a12-inch round on a lightly floured surface, best pie? Bunker can't play faand place over apples. Fold overhang under edge of bottom crust. Crimp vorites. Just never count out an edge with the floured tines of a fork. Prick top of crust with fork in several

apple's ability to surprise you,

places.

he says: "An apprentice (once)

Bake until crust is golden, 55 minutes to 1 hour 5 minutes. Let apple remarked that the farm's pie cool completely on awire rack before serving. worst-tasting fresh apple made for the best-tasting pie." sessed (and profit-sharing) 20somethings who a pprentice themselvesto Bunker's observational and intuitive way of

farming. The season peaks from late August through October, with the CSA's brown paper bags brimming with five or six varietiesevery other week. Bunker is so committed to propagating an appetite for unusual apples that he often buys up crops that his fellow Maine farmers can't sell to markets or co-ops because they're considered too idiosyncratic (mis-

GARDENING.Get good at it.

Tulip Concerto

"Tulips brighten and color a landscape like no other bulb," says Becky Heath. "But there's nothing like a t a l l e legant, creamy white tulip to add class to a garden." Tulip Concerto offers that class with sulphur white petals, but with the addition of a yellow-edged black heart on the inside and a light Allium Pink Jewel blush on its tips — as if it's sayAlliums make great "bridge ing "I'm a little devil inside," plants," connecting the end adds Becky. It's a base color of spring to th e b eginning that blends with almost any of summer, according to the other color in the landscape, Heaths. Alliums ar e o r n a- but can also stand on its own. mental, edible onions, and their strong flavors and onion Tulip Aquilla smell area turnoff to critters These double-early tulips that like to use your garden as appear in early spring, and a personal buffet. Pink Jewel what makes them double is features softball-sized blooms that the blooms are peony- or that stand out m uch m ore rose-likein shape, according than some other alliums, with to the Heaths. The straw-yeltheir bright, medium pink col- low base color of the crepe-like or and their contrasting green petals is then lined in a bright "eyes," says Becky. Standing reddish-orange color. Its longabout 2-foot tall, they fit most lasting flowers combine nicely garden styles without over- with daffodils, muscari and powering or stealing the at- hyacinths, and it's a great bulb tention. They are cold hardy to force into bloom. Use the tuin Zones 4-8; plant them two lip in beds, planters and winto three times deep the bulb dow boxes.

Are you passionate about gardening in Central Oregon? Willing to share your

time R knowledge locally? Consider becoming an OSU Master Gardener. Classes on Saturday at the OSU Cascades Hallin Bend from January 18th - April 5th, 2014, 9am - 4pm Cost is $275, and application deadline is January 8th, 2014. (scholarships available) For more information go to our website at:

shapen, complexly flavored). By including those wild cards — as well as the recipes that use them — in his CSA deliveries,he aims to drum up demand for his neighbors' supplies, bolstering their future livelihood. The true culmination of Super Chilly's season, however, is the apple-pie taste-off. Bun-

— Questions of general interest can be emailed to mslletters~ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT TV TODAY

ax rons:o screen,in iseemen TV SPOTLIGHT By Mary Billard New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — On a recent Wednesday, the British actor Max Irons accompanied areporter to the Cloisters, the museum devoted to the art of medieval Europe. It was a setting that may have felt familiar to King Edward IV, the character Irons plays on the Starz series "The White Queen," a lusty take on the Wars of the Roses. Of course, Irons can claim a regal bloodline of his own: He is a son of the actors Jeremy Irons and Sinead Cusack. Stepping into the Late Gothic Hall gallery, Irons scoped out the altarpiece and tapestries. He admitted having done some remedial reading for his role. "There's a fantastic bookshop in London called Foyles, and if you turn up and say, 'I need the definitive book on Plantagenet history,' some guy with a crutch will appear" — at this point the 6-foot-plus actor with perfectly definedfeatures hunched over, mimicked a wizened old troll waving a book — "and he will say, 'I've got it.'" As he made his way through the galleries, Irons, whose 28th birthday is T h ursday, drew sidelong glances from other museumgoers. Perhaps they

recognized him, or perhaps they were just struck by his model good looks, which at one point were featured in ads by Burberry.

Karsten Moran / New York Times News Serwce

Max Irons, who plays King Edward IV on the series "The White Queen," worked as a bartender and model before taking up acting, despite warnings from his parents, the actors Jeremy Irons and Sinead Cusack, that it was a difficult career path. Irons wandered down a staircase, reaching the Gothic Chapel, filled with stained-glass windows, the light moodily changing as the sun was covered by clouds. He remarked on the contrast with the chapels in the series. "We had very dark,

he saw the George Washington Bridge. "Where is that little red lighthouse?" asked Irons, ready to chuck illuminated manuscripts and hunt for a subject of the children's classic "The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray Bridge." dingy, dirty chapels indeed, A 10-minute stroll through like the one where Edward IV Fort Tryon Park gave Irons prayed at one point," he said. an opportunity to indulge in a "It was nothing as beautiful as cigarette before arriving at the this." New Leaf restaurant. The 1930s Stepping out into the Bon- building has granite archways nefont cloister and gardens, and 18-foot ceilings, supported Irons took i n t h e spectacu- by oak trusses. Irons chose to lar views from the museum's sit at the bar, ordering a water perch in New York City, and with ice, explaining he wasn't a observed that it was not the daytime drinker. kind of place where you could He seemed quite at home ask if you could smoke. He at the bar. His parents had cut brightened considerably when him off financially when he

was 18, with the goal of developing self-sufficiency. It was a tough-love measure, now appreciated, which led to his working for a living. "I was the head bartender," he said. "I was dead good. We didn't get paid enough — we don't get tips in England — so we would steal Champagne. Definitely put that in." Irons said his parents, who did not expose him to movie sets during his youth ("They kept me well out of it"), discouraged him from acting, viewing it as a difficult career path. "Then, when they saw I was serious, they backed off," he said. He said that his famous lineage, while helpful in drawing publicity, could be a handicap in landing acting roles. "People are wary of you when you go into an audition, certainly in the early days," he said. "They would go, 'Who is this little upstart'?' So you really have to bring it. Otherwise, if you don't, they will say, 'Oh, there he is, trying to get in on his parents' coattails' and they will shut you down because of it." Irons has just finished filming "Posh," a movie based on a play by Laura Wade, about two Oxford University students who join the notorious Riot Club, a thinly disguised version of the real (and boisterous) Bullingdon Club. Irons stars with fellow heartthrobs Sam Claflin and Douglas Booth. Informed of an Internet frenzy over the casting ("It's like the trifecta of

omanwantsto ee o tions Dear Abby:I'm never happy with just one partner. It's not that I want to go out and have a different man every night of the week — just some options. I'm currently in a polyamorous relationship, so seeing other men is OK. But my b oyfriend i s no w asking me why I feel DEAR the way I do because ABBY he i s c o n sidering

The only problem is that her exhusband, from whom she has been divorcedforfour years,was violent. If I try to brush her hair away from herfaceormake a sudden movement of any kind, she flinches or panics. I have never been violent with anyone, and I know she has PTSD from her past marriage. How should becoming monogaI sensitively broach mous again. the subject of counselI crave something different from ing to deal with this serious issue? man to man and seek whatever — Concerned in the Midwest the other one doesn't have. I have Dear Concerned: When it hapbeen with my fair share of guys, yet pens again, tell your wife calmly theredoesn'tseem tobe one person that you know it's a reflex and see who has all the qualities I need in if you can get her to tell you why it my life. Should I just stay single and happens. At that point you could noncommittal forever'? suggest she talk to a counselor be— Fickle in Fort Wayne cause you love her and would never Dear Fickle: Perhaps not forever, hurt her, and when she flinches, it butfor now, yes, until you meet some- hurts YOU that she's still carrying one who has more of the qualifica- around this heavy baggage. tions you're looking for. When you Dear Abby:I am 25. My husband do, you may finally realize that in is 50,and we have been married for successful relationships some degree three years. We are in a healthy relaof compromise is always involved. tionship, raise his 12-year-old togethDear Abby: I recently married er and are trying for our own chila wonderful woman I have been dren.We have plans forthe restofour friends with for years. I was always lives, are in good health, have regular secretly in love with her. We are checkups,and our life insurance and very happy together. estate planning are in order.

But, Abby, sometimes I find myself worrying about his age. I cry when I contemplate spending a chunk of my life alone because I don't think I could ever love anyone else as strongly as I do him. My husband is my rock, my reason for living, and I'm grateful for every moment I have with him. Is this normal? Should I talk with someone about it? Should I just tell my husband my feelings and remind him how much he means to me? — Happily Married in Henderson, Nev. Dear Happily Married:Your feelings are normal for a woman who is fully invested emotionally in her husband. However, if your anxiety over the possibility of losing him increases, by all means talk to a licensed mental health professional about it. As to your last question, whether you should confide your feelings to him, it would be a beautiful compliment to let him know you don't take his importance in your life for granted or the joy he has brought you. But don't be surprised if, when he hears you say it, he says the same thing back to you. You both are truly blessed.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORTUESDAY,

SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21)

OCT. 22, 2013:This yearyouoften will be on the receiving end of asurprise. Organization and control are two different issues that you battle with. As you greet the unexpected, you will start enjoying the excitement. Stars showthe kind If you are single, of day you'll have yo u might never ** * * * D ynamic know who could ** * * P ositive a p pear next. One ** * A verage minute, when you ** S o-so least expect it, you * Difficult could meet the love of your life. If you are attached, the two of you will function well with the unexpected. You will start to laugh more whenevents throwyour life into chaos. Learn to flex. GEMINI is ahoot to hang out with.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

** * * You work best with a partner. This person has atendency to force you By Jacqueline Bigar to look at everything around you andthe implications involved. You knowwhat to do, make a situation work. Share your feelings, and you will do it. You havetime, so be sure butknow thatyouwon'treacha consensus. to use it to your advantage. Tonight: Share with a special person. Tonight: Whatever you want.

YOURHOROSCOPE

CANCER (June 21-July22)

** * Know when to pull back andfollow your personal preferences. Youmight not want to share the process that you are going through. Be reflective. If need be, have a discussion with a friend to get some feedback. Tonight: Allow your creativity to flourish; see whatyou come upwith.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

** * * Emphasize what is important to you. A meeting couldbe more provocative than you might have thought. Insights ARIES (March 21-April 19) intothosearoundyou could besudden ** * * * O n ce more, you jump into a and jarring at first. Integrate what you situation and surprise others with your ideas are seeing before you openyour mouth. and/or actions. Life is not boring around Feelings are on thesurface. Tonight: Stay you. Emotional extremes will help you centered. understand what is happening with others. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) Be concerned withoutbeingenmeshed. ** * T ake a stand, and beaware of what Tonight: Only where theaction is. isgoing onbetweenyouand others.You TAURUS (April20-May20) couldbeoverwhelmed by whatyousee ** * A sudden insight puts a different and whatyou want. The possibilities of spin on a problem. Youopen up with manifesting your desires revolve around ease once youseethat your thoughts are one particular person. He orshecould welcome. Beawarethat controversy will surprise you. Tonight: In the game of life. be in the air for a while. Youareentering a LIBRA (Sept.23-Dct. 22) period in which you might seefallacies in ** * * Your well-meaning caring comes your thinking. Tonight: Accept an offer. back tenfold, which surprises you. Youcan GEMINI (May21-June20) deal with these feelings, even if you are ** * * * R emain upbeat, even if a little uncomfortable. Your finances are someone seems a bit off-the-wall. Listen important, and not indulging yourself will to what this person thinks. You might see be instrumental in creating whatyou want. some clear logic. Know what is neededto Tonight: Use your imagination.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * Your ability to make adifference marks your decisions. A surprise opportunity appears. Do not overthinkthis — just go for it. You could be thrilled by the support you get and bythe end results. Be prepared when taking any risks. Tonight: Go with the flow of the moment.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * You usually make work a priority. Today is no different, except a surprise occurs that forces you to re-evaluate plans and head in anewdirection. Trust that you will be happier with the end results. You often have adifficult time accepting sudden changes. Tonight: Bespontaneous.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 1B) ** * * You might want to understand more of what is going onwith yourself emotionally. Yougreet asudden change with a smile and thedesire to indulge yourself and others. Do not overspend, andstay within your limits. Youwill be happier, ultimately. Tonight: Put onyour dancing shoes.

hotness," one site said), Irons laughed and said:"Wow. My God. I don't know about any of that." He recently appeared on stage in London, where he lives, in the political drama "Farragut North." This led to a discussion of the current Broadway season and the Harold Pinter plays being performed in New York. Irons is capable of being a fan himself; he praised the playwright's controversial acceptancespeech for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2005 ("He gives the most unforgivably scathing and articulate evaluation of American and U.K. foreign policy") and recalled seeing Pinter years ago at a restaurantnear his home. ("He was not one of those people

8 p.m. on H El, "Marvel's Agents ofS.FLI.E.L.D." — As Coulson (Clark Gregg) andthe agents travel to Asia to rescuea young man with a strange, dangerous power, anelusive girl may hold the key to completing their mission. Skye (ChloeBennet) has a secret that puts her relationship with the team in jeopardy in the new episode "Girl in the Flower Dress." Ming-NaWenand Brett Dalton also star.

you'd go up to and say: 'Can I

8 p.m.on H, "TheAfrican Americans:ManyRivers to Cross" —Harvard scholar Henry Louis GatesJr. traces the history of black America from the16th century through the present day, in this new six-part series. The opener, "TheBlackAtlantic (1 500-1800)," recalls the arrival of the first Africans, both free and enslaved, in North America and chronicles the rise of slavery.

have your autograph? I think you are amazing.'") He did meet the playwright several times through his mother. Yes, having famous parents does bring its benefits. Irons got up to go. His afternoon plans centered on taking

a kip, English slang for a nap, and hanging out with his girlfriend, who lives in New York. He declined to disclose her identity, beyond saying she was not an actress. And he wanted to shop. He was wearing black Saint Laurent jeans and coat and a blue Alexander Wang sweater. "I lie to myself and tell myself buying in dollars is better," he said.

9 p.m. on LIFE, "Abby'sUltimate Dance Competition" —This week's competition has aWestern theme, and things get abit wild. The mother of onedancer goes all out to defend her from her rivals' growing animosity. Another girl finally gets the solo her mother has been pushing for, but it may be more than shecan handle — something her nemesis is hoping for — in the newepisode "Wild West Showdown."

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

10 p.m. on FX, "Sonsof Anarchy" —Triggers are pulled that strengthen the club but also hold the potential to destroy it in this new episode. Charlie Hunnam, Kurt Sutter and KateySagalstar in "Sweet andVaded."

• There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

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10:01 p.m. on H E3, "Chicago Fire" —McLeod (Michelle Forbes) stays on Boden's (Eamonn Walker) caseabout his past wrongdoings in hopes ofgetting him to take early retirement. She even has apotential replacement lined up. Everyone in the firehouse expresses disdain for the moleas it becomes clearer who it is. Arthur (Mike Starr) continues taking money from Molly's in the new episode "A PowerMove." ©Zap2it

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PISCES (Feh.19-March20) ** * * You feel centered and delighted by events, yetyou realize thatyou missed the obvious signals of what wasabout to happen. You might question what is going on thatyou don't seem to understand. Get feedback from a friend. Tonight: Letyour imagination call the shots.

7 p.m. on CNBC,"The Car Chasers" —Flipping — it's not just for housesanymore. In this series, which starts a newseason tonight with two newepisodes, Jeff Allen, Perry Barndtand their team travel the country looking for interesting vehicles theycan buy low, fix up andsell high. With lots of emphasis on thedeals aswell as the wheels, it should appealto fans of "StorageWars," "Pawn Stars" and similar shows aswell as gearheads.

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Call your Bulletin AccountExecutive TODA Y or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other opportunities!

•

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 20'l3 •

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•

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cantact us: •

•

Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

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

Includeyour name, phone number and address

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

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

. Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

e • B u l l e t i n : • •

17 7 7 ~

I •

•

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

•

264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

I Want to Buy or Rent Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist

Havanese puppies AKC, Dewclaws, UTD shots/ wormer, nonshed, hyp oallergenic, $85 0 541-460-1277.

Chihuahua puppies, tea- POODLE puppies, AKC. cup, shots 8 dewormed, ALSO-7mo. M, $200; F, $250. 541-475-3889 $250. 541-420-4403 Chi Pom mix puppies, ready now: 1 female $200; 3 males $175 cash only.

Furniture & Appliances A1 Washers&Dryers

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

C h a ng

246

255

260

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Computers

Misc. Items

The Bulletin recommends extra '

541-480-2824.

DON'TMISSTHIS

i caution when pur- i

chasing products or, services from out of I

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

may be subjected to

about an I I information advertiser, you may I

18th century legs, mahogany top95"x46"x29";

6 Chippendale style chairs, $2770. 541-639-3211

I call t h e ' State

Ore g onI Attor ney '

i General's O f f i ce i Consumer P r otec- • t ion ho t l in e at I i 1-877-877-9392.

advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12

T HE B U LLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules orthose selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer. •

Misc . I tems

oi'

20!

Ad must include price of

LThe Bulleting

f S5 0 0

or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500.

212

Antiques & Collectibles

Drexel Heritage couch. 7 feet long. Very good condition, $400. Call 503 781 5265

9 7 7 0 2

, • B g n d • O r e gg n

210

i FRAUD. For morei

Antique Dining Set

A v e

Furniture & Appliances

Call Classifieds at The Bulletin reserves 541-385-5809 the right to publish all www.bendbulletin.com ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet web- Gamo Hunter 220, .177 site. caliber pellet rifle,

scope. $150.

The Bulletin

541-647-7479

serving central oregon since a03

Beautiful Gibson dishes, service for 10, perfect cond, $65. 541-389-1260 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

WHEN YOU SEE THIS

Home Security System 2GIG

~Oo

Brand new installed by AbbaJay includes 2 hour installation and one year basic security service. $375. (Valued at $850)

MorePixatBendbuletin,com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

541-382-3479

How to avoid scam and fraud attempts YBe aware of international fraud. Deal locally whenever possible. Y Watch for buyers who offer more than your asking price and who ask to have money wired or handed back to them. Fake cashier checks and money orders are common. s/Never give out personal financial information. YTrust your instincts and be wary of

someone using an escrow service or agent to pick up your merchandise.

Women's Harley Davidson cowboy boots, sz 9, $75. 541-382-1988

Medical Equipment i

Go-Go Elite Traveller 3-wheel scooter, Model SC40E, under warranty, like new condition, used 2 times. Health forces sale. Purchased from Advanced Mobility July, 2013 for $1295; seiling for $795 obo. 541-480-2700

pattym51@Q.com Marlin 1895 SS Guide All gold jewelry, silver 241 and gold coins, bars, 45/7 0, ported, sling, Bicycles 8 night sights, ammo, rounds, wedding sets, rings, sterling silas new $700. Spring- class Accessories coin collect, vinf ield X D 4 5 , n e w , ver, tage watches, dental Minolta SR, 35mm cam13+1, Pro Tech light, gold. Bill Fl e ming,era w/standard, zoom, 2 high cap. mags, all 541-382-9419. w-angle lenses. $100 access., in box, plus obo. 541-548-7137 Galco leather holster, Check out the (Similar to illustration) and ammo. $700. Call classifieds online Pride Go-Go Tuna Coming Soon! 541-815-8345. 3-wheel scooter www.bendbulletin.com Fresh frozen whole 2005 Maverick ML7 with upgrades, Albacore Tuna Updated daily M ountain Bike, 1 5 " absolutely like brand Find exactly what from Astoria. Great for frame (small). Full you are looking for in the new, hardly used fish-n-chips, BBQ & suspension, Maverick canning. $ 3 . 50/lb. $495. 541-548-5667 CLASSIFIEfls s hock, S RA M X O avq, fish @ 15/lbs. drivetrain & shifters, 9 $3/lb. for large order . Iv 265 speed rear cassette, Ruger Mod. 10/22 car(75/llbs.+) Ask about 34-11, Avid Juicy disc bine, bull barrel, 22LR, delivery. Located in Building Materials brakes. Well t a ken Bushnell scope, laminate Prineville - 3rd St . Classic Stallion care of. $950. wood stock, like new, a cross f ro m L e s REDMOND Habitat $500. 541-419-9961 541-788-6227. Schwab Retail store, Boots RESTORE Ladies size 7/e, look for signs. Building Supply Resale Savage 110 left hand 242 Fri. Sat. & Sun. seldom worn, Quality at 243,$300. Oct. 25-27, from 8-4. Paid $1100; Exercise Equipment LOW PRICES 541-647-7479 Call 541-233-3093. selling for $290. 1242 S. Hwy 97 Proform Crosswalk 380 Thompson Center Arms 541-480-1199 541-548-1406 Wanted- paying cash treadmill, like new, $325 muzzleloader, 50 cal Open to the public. for Hi-fi audio & stuobo. 541-408-0846 New Englander, exclnt COWGIRL CASH dio equip. Mclntosh, Call The Bulletin At shape, $295. We buy Jewelry, Boots, 245 541-419-1604 J BL, Marantz, D y 541-385-5809 Vintage Dresses 8 naco, Heathkit, SanGolf Equipment More. 924 Brooks St. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Wanted: Collector sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 541-678-5162 seeks high quality At: www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-261-1808 CHECK YOUR AD www.getcowglrlcash.com fishing items. Call 541-678-5753, or

Commercial upright Delfield 6000 Series freezer, 20 cubic feet, stainless, $1200.

541-325-2691

RC, BIIX nectixn Visit our HUGE home decor

consignment store. New items P oodle-Retriever m i x arrive daily! Donate deposit bottles/ Puppies 4 m o n ths 930 SE Textron, cans to local all vol- black, $1000 (dis- Bend 541-318-1501 unteer, non-profit res- count for cash), have www.redeuxbend.com I Pe ts & Supplies cue, for feral cat spay/ had shots and basic neuter. Cans for Cats obedience and crate t railer at B end P e t training. Photos at faThe Bulletin recomCall a Pro Express E, a c ross cebook.com/Szmoomends extra caution Whether you need a when purc h as- from Costco; or do- dles. 503-623-5282 or nate Mon-Fri at Smith hundwald@aol.com fence fixed, hedges ing products or serSign, 1515 NE 2nd; or vices from out of the trimmed or a house at CRAFT in Tumalo. Puppies! maltese poodle area. Sending cash, built, you'll find also 1 female yorkie/ www.craftcats.org checks, or credit inmaltese. Male $ 250 professional help in f ormation may b e Female $300. Cash subjected to fraud. Doxie mix puppies, 8 only. 541-546-7909. The Bulletin's "Call a weeks, 1st shot, very For more i nformaService Professional" cute. $175. Queensland Heelers tion about an adver541-390-8875 Directory tiser, you may call Standard & Mini, $150 541-385-5809 the O r egon State 8 up. 541-280-1537 on the first day it runs Attorney General's www.rightwayranch.wor DO YOU HAVE to make sure it is corOffice Co n s umer dpress.com GENERATE SOM E "Spellcheck" and SOMETHING TO Protection hotline at EXCITEMENT in your rect. SELL human errors do oc1-877-877-9392. Rodent issues? Free neighborhood! Plan a cur. If this happens to FOR $500 OR adult barn/shop cats, garage sale and don't LESS? your ad, please confixed, shots, s o me forget to advertise in The Bulletin Serving Central Oreqon since 1909 Non-commercial tact us ASAP so that f riendly, some n o t . classified! corrections and any advertisers may Will deliver. 389-8420 541-385-5809. adjustments can be place an ad with Adopt a buddy! Adult oui' made to your ad. St. Bernard Puppies, Great Pyrenees/St. Berc ats/kittens o ve r 6 541-385-5809 "QUICK CASH 1st shots, wormed. nard female puppy, 3Y2 mos., 2 for just $40! $400. 541-977-4686 m o s old, $100 cash, obo. T he Bulletin Classified SPECIAL" October only. Fixed, 1 week 541-546-7909 3 lines 12 shots, ID chip, tested, Vizsla AKC pups female 246 ~ 2 k 2il ! more! Nonprofit group $1100; m a les, $950. Ad must include Guns, Hunting a t 65480 7 8th S t ., active show 8 hunting price of single item Bend, open Sat/Sun 8 Fishing lines 541-367-8822 of $500 or less, or 1 -5; other days by multiple items Weimaraner Pups, exlnt appt. Photos 8 info: 1966 Winchester mdl 70 whose total does temperament, great famwww.craftcats.org. 30-06 w/scope, fired not exceed $500. ily 8 companion dogs. 541-389-8420, or like 1x for sighting purHANCOCK & Parents ranch-raised; like us on Facebook. poses, $700. Jerry, MOORE SOFA Call Classifieds at water & hunt. Females, in salmon/coral che541-480-9005 541-385-5809 $350. Please leave mesAdopt a rescued kitten www.bendbulletin.com nille fabric with diasage, 541-562-5970. or cat! Fixed, shots, Browning Citori 12 ga mond pattern. Tradi- engraved w/ pheasants & ID chip, tested, more! tional styling w ith Nonprofit sanctuary at ducks, new unfired in loose pillow back, English Bulldog, 3 yr old $ 2450. J e rry, 65480 78th St., Bend, down-wrapped seat case, 541-480-9005 open Sat/Sun 1 - 5; spayed female, $500. cushions, roll arms, 541-382-9334 kitten foster home by skirt, 2 ma t c hing CASH!! appt., call 815-7278. pillows 8 arm covFor Guns, Ammo & French Bulldogs, 1-yr www.craftcats.org. 12 ers. Condition is like Reloading Supplies. 541-389-8420, or like maie; 1-yr & 2-yr femaies, Whoodle puppies, $1500. 541-408-6900. $1000 ea 541 382 9334 wks, 1st shots, wormed, new. us on Facebook. 3 males, $900 each. 541-526-1332 541-410-1581 Double Tap Firearms A ussie, M i n i AKC , 2075 NE Hwy. 20 full-sized, like red/black Tri, shots, Yorkie pups AKC, sweet, Hidebed, 541-977-0202 rust brown color, wormed, parents on adorable, potty training, 2 new, Buy/Sell/Trade/Consign $500 obo. 541-408-0846 site 541-598-5314 boys, 2 girls, $450 & up. Health guar. 541-777-7743 Just bought a new boat? People Look for Information Black Lab AKC pupSell your old one in the About Products and pies, born Aug. 18th German Shorthairpups, Yorkie pups, female, classifieds! Ask about our Services Every Daythrough $300.00 AKC, parents on site, $650, male, $550, 8 wks, Super Seller rates! The Bulletin Classigeds 541.508.0429 541-330-0277 AKC. 541-241-0518 541-305-5809 Elizabeth,541-633-7006

i the area. Sending Ii cash, checks, or i credit i n f o rmationi

Freezer

Pets 8 Supplies

. W .

The Bulletin

208 0

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

503-351-2746 251

Hot Tubs 8 Spas

Washer or dI'yer

> Tiake a Tumble? ir

Northwest Spa Hot Tub, seats 8 people has cover, $400 or best offer. You haul! 541-385-0454

Where

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

a page away.

~$' ®'

lAdverrtise it!

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Ligtitiy Used washer S dryer set eut ei

uacauon home. z years old and runs greati Very Clean Was

Shppc new, eneriiic for enlV

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Item Priced at:

• • • •

Yo ur Total Ad Cost onl:

Under $500 $500 to $99 9 $1000 to $2499 $2500 and over

$29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up fo 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

Clissifieds Thousands ofadsdaily in print and online. •

•

xl »

• The Bulletin, • Central Oregon Marketplace

• The Cent ralOregonNicke Ads + bendbulleun.com

541-385-5809 'Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, Rys, motercycles,boats, airplanes, and garagesalecategories.

E2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletinscom

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

476

Employment Opportunities

jgrg,IF~>Jirr Jl,jj Jl)IJjjJ~ Can be found on these pages:

LOG TRUCK DRIVERS NIGHT ATTENDANT

for logging company Whispering Winds ReFINANCEAND BUSINESS in Florence, OR. Extirement is seeking a EMPLOYMENT perience re q uired, person to work t he 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts CDL, current medical night shift (10 p.m. to 421 - Schools andTraining 514 - Insurance c ard. Great pa y & 7 a.m.) Fu l l -time, Looking for Employment 528 - Loans and Mortgages • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e . Noon Mone benefits. Year-round, part-time and on-call 454long-term em p loy- positions a v a ilable. 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 543 - StocksandBonds 558 - Business Investments Great place to Duties include light 476 - EmploymentOpportunities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Tuese ment. live! 54 1 -997-8212 573 - Business Opportunities laundry, misc. office 486 - Independent Positions work, able to respond 476 476 476 to resident emergenSell an Item c ies if need e d . Employment Employment Employment Former caregiving exOpportunities Opportunities Opportunities perience helpful, but not required. Apply in ROOFERS person to: W hisperLooking for your next with experience, ing Winds, 2920 NE If it's under$500 employee? needed. Conners Ave., Bend. Place a Bulletin help Call River Roofing, you can place it in Pre-employment drug 541-316-7663 wanted ad today and testing required. reach over 60,000 The Bulletin readers each week. Production Classifieds for: Your classified ad The Bulletin Supervisor The Bulletin will also appear on Tree Top has an $10 • 3 lines, 7 days I Recommends extra bendbulletin.com To Subscribecall Place a photoin your private party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES opportunity for you caution when purwhich currently for only$15.00 perweek. Starting at 3 lines at our Prosser plant. $16 - 3 lines, 14 days 541-385-5800 chasing products or I or goto receives over 1.5 As Production services from out of ' *UNDER '500 in total merchandise million page views OVER '500in total merchandise (Private Party ads only) www.bendbulletin.com Supervisor you will I the area. Sending every month at 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 ensure lines run efc ash, c hecks, o r no extra cost. ficiently, maintain I credit i n f o rmation 14 days................................................ $16.00 7 days.................................................. $24.00 Bulletin Classifieds Pressroom quality, and mentor I may be subjected to *Must state prices in ad Get Results! 14 days.................................................$33.50 Night Supervisor staff. For job details FRAUD. Call 385-5809 28 days.................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Orand to apply, visit For more informaor place (call for commercial line ad rates) http://www.treetop.co 4 lines for 4 days ................................. egon, is seeking a night time press supervition about an adveryour ad on-line at sor. We are part of Western Communications, m/JobSearch.aspx I tiser, you may call bendbulletin.com Inc. which is a small, family owned group conthe Oregon State sisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon Attorney General's RECEPTIONIST I A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: and two in California. Our ideal candidate will Office Co n s umert needed at 6-doctor Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. manage a small crew of three and must be Protection hotline at l small animal and RIMXCQ * able t o l e a r n o u r e q u ipment/processes I 1-877-877-9392. B ELOW MARKED WITH A N ( ) equine veterinary ® Umtk(m quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for practice located in REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well our 3 t/s tower KBA press. Prior management/ LThe Bulletin Redmond. Wage leadership experience preferred. In addition to depends on experience as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuBenefits include bendbulletin.ccm reserves the right to reject any ad at merous commercial print clients as well. Bemedical, retirement, sides a competitive wage and benefit proTRUCK DRIVER any time. is located at: vacation and sick CDL needed; doubles gram, we also provide potential opportunity for leave. Some eve1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. endorsement 8 good advancement. nings and Saturdays. driving record required. 528 Bend, Oregon 97702 If you provide dependability combined with a Please submit haul; home every Loans & Mortgages positive attitude, are able to manage people resume and handwrit- Local day! Truck leaves & and schedules and are a team player, we ten cover letter to: returns to Madras, OR. PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracythe first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction would like to hear from you. If you seek a WARNING Box 20419746 Call 541-546-6489 or The Bulletin recomis needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right stable work environment that provides a great c/o The Bulletin 541-419-1125. to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these mends you use cauplace to live and raise a family, let us hear PO Box 6020, tion when you pronewspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party from you. Bend, OR 97708 Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at vide personal Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday. information to compaanelson©wescompapers.com with your comRegistered Nurses nies offering loans or plete r esume, r e ferences a n d s a l ary 269 credit, especially history/requirements. No phone calls please. Heating & Stoves Gardening Supplies Community Counseling Solutions is accepting Drug test is required prior to employment. those asking for adapplications for Registered Nurses to work at & Equipment vance loan fees or EOE. NOTICE TO Juniper Ridge located in John Day, OR. companies from out of ADVERTISER state. If you have SUPER TOP SOIL Since September 29, www.hershe soilandbariccom Juniper Ridge is a Secure Residential Treatconcerns or ques1991, advertising for Screened, soil & comment Facility providing services to individuals tions, we suggest you used woodstoves has post m i x ed , no with a severe mental illness. These positions consult your attorney been limited to mod- rocks/clods. High huprovide mental health nursing care, including or call CONSUMER els which have been mus level, exc. f or Advertising Account Executive medication oversight, m edication r elated HOTLINE, c ertified by the O r - flower beds, lawns, treatment, follows physician's prescriptions Rewarding new business development 1-877-877-9392. 470 egon Department of gardens, straight and procedures, measures an d r e cords Environmental Qual- s creened to p s o i l . Farm Equipment Domestic 8 The Bulletin is looking for a professional and patient's general physical condition such as BANK TURNED YOU & Machinery ity (DEQ) and the fed- Bark. Clean fill. Dedriven Sales and Marketing person to help our pulse, temperature and respiration to provide DOWN? Private party In-Home Positions eral En v ironmental liver/you haul. daily information, educates and trains staff on customers grow their businesses with an will loan on real est/4-mile wheel WANTED: 541-548-3949. Protection Ag e n cy expanding list of broad-reach and targeted medication administration, and ensures docutate equity Credit no i rrigation l i n e wi t h Caregiver - I have 20 yrs mentation is kept according to policies. (EPA) as having met This full-time position requires a problem, good equity mover. 541-388-3886 experience 8 ex c ellent products. 270 smoke emission stanbackground in consultative sales, territory is all you need. Call references. 530-409-5068 dards. A cer t ified This position works with the treatment team to management and aggressive prospecting skills. Lost 8 Found Oregon Land Mortw oodstove may b e Two years of m edia sales experience is promote recovery from mental illness. This gage 541-388-4200. 476 identified by its certifi- Found Cat, black w/white preferable, but we will train the right candidate. position includes telephone consultation and cation label, which is markings on face/paws, Employment crisis intervention in the facility. LOCAL MONEyrWebuy 1st Class Grass Hay permanently attached Woodside area 1st week The p o s ition i n c ludes a comp etitive secured trustdeeds & Opportunities Barn-stored, to the stove. The Bul- of Oct. 541-389-4012 compensation package including benefits, and Qualified applicants must have a valid Oregon note,some hard money $230/ ton. loans. Call Pat Kelley letin will no t k n owRegistered Professional Nurse's license at the rewards an aggressive, customer focused Add your web address Patterson Ranch 541-382-3099 ext.13. ingly accept advertis- Found set of keys at salesperson with unlimited earning potential. time of appointment, hold a valid Oregon to your ad and readi ng for the sale of Hayden Park, Redmond Sisters, 541-549-3831 driver's license and pass a criminal history ers on The Bulletin's 10/1 4. Call 541-504-2898 uncertified Email your resume, cover letter background check. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! web site, www.bendNeed help fixing stuff? to describe car key. woodstoves. and salary history to: bulletin.com, will be Call A Service Professional Jay Brandt, Advertising Director W ages dependent upon education and experi Door-to-door selling with Lost "Duffy" big black find the help you need. able to click through Need to get an brandt I bendbulletin.com ence, but will be between $48,000 to $72,000. male cat, friendly, & automatically to your fast results! It's the easiest www.bendbulletin.com or' ad in ASAP? charming, may need website. Please visit t h e C o mmunity C ounseling way in the world to sell. drop off your resume in person at medical at t e ntion.Orchard grass hay mix, You can place it 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Solution website for an application or contact Overtree Ranch area. The Bulletin Classified second cutting, 90 lb. Driver Needed. Night Nina Bisson at 541-676-9161 or P.O. Box 469, online at: Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. 541-728-0258 bales, no rain, barn s hift, apply at O w l 541-385-5809 No phone inquiries please. Heppner, OR 97836-9161. www.bendbulletin.com $225 / ton. Taxi, 1919 NE 2nd, LOST Lexus keys near stored. Prineville, Bend. After 5pm. No Franklin St . u n der- 541-788-4539 EOE / Drug Free Workplace 541-385-5809 phone calls please. pass. 541-410-7338

Monday • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • 5:00 pm Fri •

Tuesday. • • • Wednesday • Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. Sunday.. • • • • • • • . • • • 5:00 pm Fri •

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Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Fu e l & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin

recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species 8 cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin

MISSING: Tan/INhite Chihuahua since 8/2 in Crooked River Ranch. Male,8 years old, about 6 lbs. There have been a couple of sightings of him with a man in his late 50s, black hair, mustache 8 glasses in CRR. $5,000 cash reward. No questions asked! Call 541-325-6629 or 503-805-3833

ser ee central oregen ince lara

All yearDependable Firewood: Seasoned Lodgepole, Split, Del. Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 for $365. Cash, Check or Credit Card OK. 541-420-3484.

Juniper or Lodgepole or Pine (some Hemlock)Cut, split 8 delivered, $200/cord (delivery included). 541-604-1925

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PROMPT D E LIVERY

541-923-0882 P i e il!Ie 541-447-7178;

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

Sales Northeast Bend

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Call54I-385-5809tc tramoteyourservice Advertisefor 28dcysstarting at ' I4)!rsir rpecol psugerr mrsefafeonar web rrtef

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employee and indeAccounting Position Available pendent positions. Reports to the Controller Ads fo r p o sitions that require a fee or Reception/Accounts Receivable Clerk upfront i nvestment must be stated. With The right person for this position will be the any independentjob initial face and voice of The Bulletin for opportunity, please employees and customers coming into the i nvestigate tho r building or calling by phone. This accountoughly. Use extra ing department position includes various c aution when a p administrative duties as well as the posting plying for jobs online and never proand reporting o f a c c ounts r eceivable, vide personal infordeposit preparation and management of the mation to any source cash register. T hi s p o s ition r e quires you may not have experience in basic accounting, Excel and researched and general office functions. deemed to be reputable. Use extreme We are looking for a team player with a c aution when r e positive, professional attitude and strong s ponding t o A N Y customer service skills. The right person online employment will be detail oriented, great at multi-tasking, ad from out-of-state. and able t o a d apt t o u s ing m ultiple We suggest you call computer software applications as well as the State of Oregon the web. Must be able to communicate well Consumer H o tline both verbally and in writing with customers at 1-503-378-4320 and co-workers. This is a full-time position For Equal Opportunity Laws c o ntact with benefits. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n d ustry, If you are interested in joining our Civil Rights Division, accounting team, please e-mail your 971-673- 0764. resume to hwest@bendbulletin.com prior to Oct. 31, 2013. The Bulletin No phone calls or resume drop-offs please. EOE/Drug Free workplace

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BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most REMEMBER: Ifyou comprehensive listing of have lost an animal, classified advertising... don't forget to check estate to automotive, The Humane Society real merchandise to sporting Bend goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-382-3537 appear every day in the Redmond print or on line.

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Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Show Your Stuff. Sell Your Stuff. In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds.

Appliance Sales/Repair Johnson Brothers TV It Appliance. The Builder's Choice. 541-382-6223

www.fonnsonbrotherstv.com

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Building/Contracting

"Call A Service Professional"

For Salvage. Also Cleanups 8 Cleanouts Mel, 541-389-8107 Domestic Services A ssisting Seniors a t Home. Light housekeeping & other serv ices. Licensed & Bonded. BBB Certified. 503-756-3544