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THURSDAY October 25,2012

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ea care issue uni es a a ers • Oregonians in Congress all backWalden in opposing changesto TRICARE By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

rate on

the rise

WASHINGTON — Oregon's entire congressional delegation has taken up Rep.Greg Walden's concern over possiblechanges to the health care plan for members and retireesof the armed services, National Guard and Reserves. On Wednesday, Sens. Ron Wyden

and Jeff Merkley and Reps. Walden, Earl Blumenauer, Suzanne Bonamici,Peter DeFazio and Kurt Schrader wrote to Dr. James Woodson, the assistant secretary of defense for health affairs, worriedthatpossible changes to TRICARE in Oregon would mean tens ofthousands would lose access to TRICARE Prime, a managed-care plan similar to an HMO.

Instead, more military members, retirees and their families would have to use TRICARE Standard, a fee-for-service plan that also includes the burden of filing their own paperwork on claims. Walden, R-Hood River, was concerned about reports that United Healthcare when it takes over adm inistration of TRICARE in O r -

egon from TriWest in April 2013 will only offer TRICARE Prime within 40 miles of military treatment facilities. The only qualified facilities in Oregon are located at Coast Guard bases in Astoria and North Bend. "While this might not have a significant impact in a smaller state, or one with more active-duty military installations, this will have a major impact on Oregon TRICARE users," the letter reads. SeeHealth care/A5

IN D.C.

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

The number of suicides in Central Oregon continued a slight but steady rise the past seven years, according to Deschutes County public health professionals Wednesday. But that increasing rate can be brought under con-

In Homs,

Syrian troops fight

trol by recognizing people undergoing a mental health crisis and providing followup care to those in need, according to a presentation Wednesday by the county Suicide Prevention Task Force. "This is a really important public health issue for the county," said Terry Schroeder, who supervises Deschutes County Mental Health Services' crisis managementteam. Schroeder is alsoa task force member. Fifty-three of 1,676 people who died in 2010 in Crook, Deschutes and Jeffersoncounties died as a result of suicide — 3.2 percent, according to the Oregon Health Authority's vital statistics reports. That same year, according to the state Adolescent Suicide Attempt Data System, 16 Deschutes County juveniles tried killing themselves, giving it Oregon's third highest number of adolescent attempts after Multnomah and Lane counties. Jefferson County reported two adolescent suicide attempts in 2010, according to the system; Crook County reported none. But Schroeder said that while the number of youth suicide attempts has decreased sincethen,the number of completed suicides has stayed about the same. SeeSuicide/A5

Suicide rates According to data collected by the Oregon Health Authority, 112 Central Oregon residents committed suicide between January 2010and April 2012.

• Crook County Deschutes County • Jefferson County ADULT AND ADOLESCENTSUICIDE DEATHS SINCE 2010 40 32 7 •

6 7 a •

2010

New York Times News Service

HOMS, Syria — For more than 24 hours, President Bashar Assad's soldiers fought their way through this city — blearyeyed men, worn down by months of combat. Afraid to go into the streets, where snipers pick their targets, the government men snaked their way through "mouse holes" punched in walls of blownout buildings. Their goal was to retake one building, just one, a former school controlled by the rebel Free

Syrian Army.

Rob Kerrl The Bulletin

yclocross competitor Kenny Wolford, of Bend, takes a test ride up a wooden ramp Wednesday on the Deschutes Brewery grounds near the Old Mill District. Event organizers are preparing the site for the Halloween Cross Crusade this weekend, when hundreds of riders — many in costume — will compete as scores of spectators cheer them on. For more information about the races and festivities, go to wwwvisitbend.com/Bend Oregon Activities Recreation/Cyclocross-Racing/.

Obama, Romneyaim to win over'waitress moms' By Katharine Q. Seelye

gas, everything."

New York Times News Service

DERRY, N.H. — Emmakate Paris was a one-woman tornado the other day, whipping through the racks at the thrift shop here, hunting for clothes for her children and one special item for herself: a green suit. For Halloween, she wants to dress up as Tippi Hedren from the Hitchcock movie "The Birds." Halloween is a small indulgence in a life that Paris, 41, said is consumed by worries — "about the kids, insurance, vacation, school, taxes, the price of

She votedforBarack Obama in 2008 but is now torn. Obama has not lived up to his promises, she said. But she is not thrilled with Mitt Romney either. She said he would set women back because he doesnot understand theirneeds. Behold the coveted female swing voter of 2012. She has slipped a rung or twodown the economic ladder from the "soccermoms" of the more prosperous 1990s, as indicated by her new nickname — "waitress mom." See Moms/A2

201 2

12 AND 13-14 UNDER

"We will eventually get this school," said Rifaf, part of a small group of soldiers on the mission. "But it's a matter of time." In many ways, Homs servesas a microcosm of Syria, a community of Sunnis, Shiites, Alawites and Christians who lived side by side, only to find that the collapse of the police state quickly dissolved any sense of common purpose. Civil war came to Homs early, and it has ground on ever since, one street, one building, one apartment atatime. Ithasbeena seesaw, with the opposition gaining ground, then the government taking it back. That is the story of the school, this group of government soldiers and a nation caught in a contest of attrition. SeeSyria/A5

U.N. endorses Syria holiday truce The U.N. Security Cberyl Senteri New York Times News Service

"Waitress mom" Ashley Delpidio, of Derry, N.H., is supporting Mitt Romney — for now.

Council gaveunanimous backing Wednesday toa four-day truce proposed by the international me-

diator for Syria to mark

ADOLESCENTSUICIDE ATTEMPTS BYAGE GROUP IN 2010

a major Muslim holiday after he warned that the

Northwest anarchists'casealarmscivil rights activists By Kim Murphy Los Angeles Times

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SEATTLE — Early on the morning of July 25, residents of a neighborhood in northeast Portland were awakened by the sound of a battering ram plowing through the front door

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vok 109,No. 299, 38 pages, 7 sections

of a small house. Inside, the young occupants stumbled out of bed as FBI agents rushed in with assault rifles. Leah-Lynn Plante, who volunteers at a bookstore that specializes in anarchist literature,shivered in the backyard

as a SWAT team hauled out computers, clothing, books — looking, the agents said, for evidence of who participated in this year's May Day demonstrations in Seattle that saw smashed windows at banks and clashes with the police.

INDEX B usiness E1-4 Crosswords B5, G2 Health F1 - 6 S ports D1- 6 C lassified G1-4 Dear Abby B 3 L ocal News C1-6 Stocks E2 - 3 Comics B 4 - 5 Editorials C 4 O u ting B1 - 6 T V & Movies B2

What bothered Plante was that they weren't just looking for sticks and black masks. The FBI search warrant also listed "anarchist" and "anti-government" literature and material among items to be seized. SeeAnarchists/A5

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny and cool High 47, Low 30

Page C6

failure of yetanother cease-fire plan would only worsen the fighting. Yet even this modest effort — the global

community's only plan for scaling backthe violence —appears doomed.

See Truce/A5

TOP NEWS SCANDALEx-BBCchief probed,A3 MIDEAST:Hamasshells hit Israel, A3

A2 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

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CAMPAIGN: WOMEN'S ISSUES

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HAPPENINGS • Microsoft unveils a pivotal overhaul of its Windows

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It's Thursday, Oct. 25, the 299th day of 2012. There are 67 days left in the year.

sse %5s

hand with female voters not only in that state but also in the nationwide p residential

campaign. The c a ndidate, R i chard Mourdock of Indiana, apologized Wednesday for what he called the awkwardness of his remarks, in which he defended his opposition to abortion in all cases by saying that even pregnancy caused by rape is the will of God. Democrats criticized him, saying the remarks were demeaning to women, a nd they were w orking t o convince women to turn away from Mourdock as well as Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney. The brouhaha came as both parties wage a high-stakes contest for the support of female voters, a fight given new urgency as Democrats have lost their big lead among women and consequently found President Barack Obama in a neck-andneck fight for the presidency. It was unclear whether Democrats would be able to regain their historic advantage nationally among women. Lastminute controversieshave a history of affecting close races, but this time most voters already have decided on their candidates. The controversy's impact on persuadable voters could depend on how long the story survives. "Is this likely to affect a lot of voters'? I'm skeptical," said Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute. The greatest impact could come in the Indiana Senate race,where Mourdock is fighting to keep the seat now held by

Michael Conroy / The Associated Press

Indiana Republican Senate candidate Richard Mcurdock holds a news conference in lndianapolis on Wednesday to explain the comment he made during Tuesday night's Senate debate. Mourdock, who has been locked in a close contest with Democratic Rep. Joe Donnelly, said that when a woman becomes pregnant during a rape, "that's something God intended." Richard Lugar in Republican hands. "Odds are 75 percent it will cost Mourdock the seat," said Brad Coker, the managing director of Mason-Dixon Polling & Research. "It's going to be something that will dominate local news all week." The story started in a Senate debate Tuesday night when Mourdock was asked about his opposition to abortion in all cases except when the woman's life is in danger. His Democratic opponent, U.S. Rep. Joe Donnelly, supports abortion rights in cases of rape, incest or saving the woman's life. "I struggled with it myself for a long time," a highly emotional Mourdock said. "But I came to realize life is that gift from God, and I think even when life begins in that horrible situation of rape, that it is something that God intendedtohappen." Soon after the debate, he and his campaign worked to make sure no one thought he

was saying that rape itself was God's wilL "God creates life, and that was my point," a campaign statement said. "God does not want rape, and by no means was I suggesting that He does. Rape is a horrible thing, and for anyone to twist my words otherwise is absurd and sick." On Wednesday, Mourdock apologized for giving the impression to anyone that he condoned rape or that he thought God condoned rape. "I have certainly been humbled by the fact that so many people think t hat somehow was an interpretation," he said. "I absolutely abhor violence. I abhor any kind of sexual violence. I am absolutely convinced that the God I worship abhors violence." Romney, who's endorsed Mourdock and appears in a TV ad for him that started airing Monday, distanced himself from Mourdock's remarks.

"Gov. Romney d i sagrees with Richard Mourdock's comments, and they do not reflect his views," spokeswoman Andrea Saul said. Romney opposes abortion rights, but does support exceptions in cases of rape,incestorto save the woman's life. He didn't withdraw his endorsement or ask that the ad featuring his endorsement be pulled from Indiana's airwaves. Democrats hit M o u rdock and Romney within moments of the debate and continued Wednesday. "The president felt t hose comments were outrageous and demeaning to women," Obama campaign spokeswoman Jen Psaki said Wednesday, raisingthe subject herself when reporters didn't ask about it. "This is a reminder that a Re-

publican Congress working with a Republican president Mitt Romney would (feel) that women should not be able to make choices about their own health care." "National Republicans cannot paper over Richard Mourdock's heinous views on rape.

Enough is enough," added Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash, the chair ofthe Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, the political operation for the party's House of Representatives candidates, worked to generate traffic on Twitter to spread the story and keep it alive. Democrats also hoped that the Mourdock remarks would cause the same controversy as remarks earlier this year by Republican Senate candidate Todd Akin in Missouri. Akin, a Missouri congressman, set off afirestorm when he explained his opposition to abortion rights even in casesofrape by saying itw as rare for awoman to getpregnant if she really were raped.

designed to run onPCsand tablet computers, and it makes touch-screen control a priority.

IN HISTORY Highlights: In1854, the "Charge of the Light Brigade" took place during the Crimean

War as anEnglish brigade of more than 600 mencharged the Russian army, suffering heavy losses. In1945,

Taiwanbecame independent of Japanesecolonial rule. In1957, mob boss Albert Anastasia of "Murder Inc." notonety was shot to death

by masked gunmen in a barber shop inside the Park Sheraton Hotel in New York. In 1962, American author John Steinbeck was named winner of the Nobel Prize in literature.

Ten years ago: U.S.Sen.Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., 58, was

killed in the crash of a private plane in Minnesota along with his wife, Sheila, daughter

Marcia and five others. Five years ago: TheBoston Red Sox beat the Colorado Rockies 2-1 at Fenway to take a 2-0 World Series lead.

One year ago: Deposed Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, his son Muatassim

and former Defense Minister Abu Bakr Younis wereburied in a secret location, five days after Gadhafi was slain by

revolutionary fighters.

BIRTHDAYS Author Anne Tyler is 71. Political strategist James Carville is 68. Movie director Julian Schnabel is 61. Actress Nancy Cartwright ("The

Simpsons") is 55. Pop singer Katy Perry is 28. — From wire reports

I MAG I N E

Moms Continued from A1 Rather than ferrying children around the suburbs in minivans, her defining characteristic is spinning in the hamster wheel of a tight economy and not getting ahead.

What'sin a nam e? The intense competition for the female vote was underscored Wednesday as both presidential campaigns seized on a remark by Richard Mourdock, the Republican Senate candidate in Indiana, in a Tuesday night debate that pregnancy is "something that God intended to happen" even if it is the result of rape. The q u adrennial o b session with winning over female voters can sometimes lead to mythmaking. Pollsters now question the validity of soccer moms as a distinct voting bloc; the term came into vogue in the 1996 election, but vanished soon thereafter, only to be replaced by the equally dubious post-9/11"security moms." Whether or not th e term "waitress moms" endures, it defines a distinct demographic: blue-collar white women who did not attend college. And they are getting a lot of attention from both campaigns as the election barrels toward its conclusion because even at this late date, pollsters say, many waitress moms havenot settled on a candidate. They feel no loyalty to one party or the other, though they tend to side with Republicans. " Blue-collar w o me n a r e most likely to be the remaining movable part of the electorate, which is precisely why both campaigns are going at them as hard as they are," said Geoff Garin, a Democratic pollster, who is advising Priorities USA, a pro-Obama super PAC. About 9 percent of all voters in 2008 were white women without college degrees who had an annual household income of lessthan $50,000, accordingto the exit polls.

Priorities

at the end, particularly indeClearlyeconomic issues are pendent,non-college-educated, front and center for women married women," said Celinda here in this blue-collar town in Lake, a Democratic pollster Rockingham County, which who has long specialized in Obama won in 2008 by less women's voting patterns. than I percent of the vote. Michelle Trulson, 39, actu- Diversity ally is a waitress (not all waitImportant as these womress moms are waitresses,of en are t o b ot h c ampaigns, course, nor are they all moth- they are only one slice of the ers). She works a second job, much-sliced-and-diced female too, as a lab technician. Fearing electorate. Pollsters tend to find that Romney would undercut women more interesting than her attempts to provide for her men because women are more family — and end funding for likely to be swing voters, while Planned Parenthood — she men usually make up t heir supports Obama. minds early. "I'm a single mom," she said. Pollsters have found differ"I'm not on welfare, I do work, e nces among women in a l l I don't collect food stamps. But kinds of ways that seem to cormy kids need insurance, so relate with their voting habits. they're on Medicaid and I don't Unmarried women, for examwant that messed with." ple, tend to vote Democratic, And the economy is the rea- they say, while married women son that Ashley Delpidio, 26, tend to vote Republican. who works in customer service The m u ltiple d i ff erences for a health insurance com- among women have created pany, supports Romney — de- a kind of kaleidoscopic interspite his opposition to abortion gendergap,from which catchy rights and mixed statements on labelssometimesemerge. Apart birth control. from waitress moms, there "I'm a woman, so obviously I are now "Wal-Mart moms," a believe in women's rights," she group defined by Public Opinsaid but added that the econo- ion Strategies, a Republican my was her overriding concern polling firm as any woman and Romney would do better at who has shopped at a Walcreating jobs. Mart in the last 30 days. They While women i n g eneral differ from waitress moms in have historically s upported that many have college degrees Democratic presidential candi- and higher incomes. dates, which is what the gender Actually, there is nothing gap is all about, working-class a bout Wal-Mart t ha t p e g s white women without college its shoppers as swing voters, degrees are among their weak- said Will Feltus, senior vice est links. Obama lost them to president of National Media, Hillary Clinton in the Demo- which buys advertising time. cratic primaries in 2008, and to Citing data from Scarborough John McCain, the Republican, Research, a leading market in the general election. research firm, he said that a But Obama won w o men higherpercentage of indepenoverall because black and His- dent female voters was likely panic female voters turned out to be found at Lord 8r Taylor, in greater numbers than usual T.J. Maxx and Macy's. and supported him overwhelmThe data yields other tidbits ingly, as did w h ite college- that could be useful to cameducated women. As he seeks paigns trying to reach indepento rebuild a winning coalition dent women. Their taste in telein battleground states like this vision programming, for examone, analysts say, he needs to ple, runs to the daytime soaps, keep his losses among waitress their preferred soft drink is Diet moms to a minimum. Sierra Mist and their preference "Women are the volatile vote in wine is, fittingly, rose.

"Groups of women simply don't resemble each other any more, which is really fascinating," said Kellyanne Fitzpatrick Conway, a R epublican pollster — whereas, she added, the gender gap between men and women had become fairl y predictable. "Mars versus Venus," she said, "is a yawner."

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TOF TORIES CAMPAIGN 2012

Presidential candidates

ormer c

• Inquiries in childsexscandal increasingly focusonThompson's role

step Lip

By Matthew Purdy and Christine Haughney

efforts to woo lowa

LONDON — In the growing storm surrounding the BBC's handling of an investigation of child sexual abuse accusations against one of its longtime television hosts, the network's current director general has largely stood as the public face of the revered institution, enduring heated inquiries from Parlia-

By Kathleen Hennessey and Maeve Reston Los Angeles Times

DAVENPORT, Iow a — For Barack Obama, Iowa was the state that launched his path to the presidency, turning a long-shot candidacy into a freight train. For Mitt Romney, the Hawkeye State was always an expansive quagmire where he never could quite win the trust of its voters, who helped sink his 2008 bid for the presidency. Yet less than two weeks beforethe November election, Iowa is surprisingly close and a potentially critical factor with its six electoral votes. On Wednesday, Obama and Romney campaigned 80 miles apart on the eastern side of the state. Under oak trees awash in fall yellows, Obama gathered Iowans at a fairgrounds in Davenport and appealed to them like a native son. The rally was the start of a two-day, six-battlegroundstate blitz — a grand tour to jump-start his campaign had to start in Iowa, he said. "Because this is where

it all began four years ago — on your front porches, in your backyards. This is where the movement for

change began," he said. "And Iowa, you will once again choose the path that we take from here." The Obama campaign has long felt Iowa was theirs for the taking, a place that more likely to reject Romney's corporate demeanor and credentials in favor of the president's populist appeal. In an attempt to seal the deal, Obama has showered time and attention on his Iowa fans — visiting the state 16 times as president and 10 times this year. But as with a handful of other swing states, polls show Obama with only the thinnest edge over Romney, with just 12 days left. The state has long given Romney t r ouble. E v angelical voters, who play a powerful role in selecting a Republican candidate, have been suspicious of Romney's Mormon faith a n d his shifts on issues like gay rights and abortion, among other things. In 2008, Romney sank $10 million into the caucuses and ended up with an embarrassing second-place finish behind former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee.This cycle, with the campaign setting expectations lower, Romney lost to Rick Santorum, but by only 34 votes. On Wednesday evening, Romney returned to Cedar Rapids, where he has fared better than in more conservative parts of the state. With enthusiastic supporters packing an airplane hangar, Romney spoke of the squeeze on middle-class families of debt and argued that the president's healthcare plan would increase medical costs.He argued that the Obama campaign has "been slipping" because "they can't find an agenda to help the American family." Romney promised the crowd that he was going to win in November.

New York Times News Service

ment and the stinging outrage of viewers. But with details of the case of Jimmy Savile spilling out day by day, questions are increasingly being directed at a wider range of executives, particularly Mark Thompson, who until recently was the BBC's director general and is the incoming president and chief executive of The New York Times. Thompson, the BBC's chief

ment why Entwistle's predecessors were not being pressed for while a package answers, "most particularly the from 2004 to September 2012, of C h r i stmasman who was in the hot seat was not in charge during the time tributes to when the 'Newsnight' decision years when Savile is now said the host w ere Tho mpson was taken, Mark Thompson?" Gale's statement said Thompto have engaged in widespread b roadcast w a s pedophilia. But he was when at the heart of a parliamentary son was well-paid "to, apparSavile died at age 84 in October hearing Tuesday that featured ently, not know what was going 2011 and two branches of the an uncomfortable and apolo- on under his own roof." network set off in very different getic George Entwistle, the curSince the scandal broke, directions to examine the life of rent director general. Thompson has said he knew the eccentric host. In the wake of that hear- nothing about the "Newsnight" Precisely why a n i n vesti- ing, Roger Gale, a former BBC investigation, had no role in gation by the BBC program producer and current member canceling it and had heard none "Newsnight" into allegations of Parliament, asked in a state- of the suspicions about Savile.

Top health official for EU resigns B RUSSELS — Th e t o p health official for the European Union said Wednesday he had been told to resign or be fired over a controversy that is becoming known in Europe as "Tobaccogate." John Dalli, the commissioner for health and consumer protection, resigned after investigators concluded that he had probably known about an attempt by a lobbyist to solicit a multimillion-

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An Israeli man surveys the damageto his house Wednesday after a rocket fired by Palestinian militants hit a community along Israel's border with the Gaza Strip.

Hamas ires roc ets at Israe, w ic retaiateswit airstri es By Josef Federman

launchers, killing two Palestinian militants, according to J ERUSALEM — Ha m a s Gaza medical officials. Two militants in the Gaza Strip fired other Palestinians were killed dozens of rockets and mortar Tuesday. shells into southern Israel on Three Thai laborers workWednesday in t h e h eaviest ing on an Israeli farm were bombardment on the area in wounded, two seriously, when months, drawing ominous Is- a rocket hit a chicken coop. raeli threats of retaliation and Other rockets badly damaged dangersofescalation. five houses and broke car winThe violence came a day dows. Schools in the area were after a landmark visit to Gaza closed. by the emir of Qatar. Israeli ofMany people spent the day ficials suggested the visit, the indoors, while others stayed in first by a head of state to the close proximity to the makeHamas-ruled territory, embold- shift concrete shelters found in ened the militant group. the streets of southern Israeli The rocket fire began shortly towns. In one farming comafter the emir left Gaza late munity,shrapnel covered trees Tuesday and continuedthrough and a children's playhouse in a the night. Israeli officials said backyard. "Sometimes it feels like a more than 80 projectiles were fired, and Hamas claimed re- scene out of the movie 'Platoon,' s ponsibility for many of t he something out of the Vietnam attacks. war. We can stay at home and Israel responded with a se- just hear the noise of the war," ries of airstrikes on r ocket said Tamara Cohen, a resident The Associated Press

AccusedUSSCole plotter complains about treatment The Associated Press GUANTANAMO BAY NAVAL BASE, Cuba — The Guantanamo Bay prisoner charged with orchestrating the attack on the Navy destroyer USS Cole denounced his treatment at the hands of the U.S. military, telling the judge in his case on Wednesday that he is subjected to painful and unnecessary security measures. Abd a l-Rahim a l -Nashiri said he may boycott future sessions of his war crimes tribunal if the military continues to use measuressuch as belly chains while moving him around the prison at the U.S. base.

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•

of the border community of Ein Habesor whose children, ages 9 and 5, spent the night in a fortified "safe room" in their home. A video issued by Hamas' military wing showed six rockets peeling off in rapid succession. Then later, from what appears to be a different location, eight rockets shoot off, leaving plumes of black smoke behind them. Hamas said the video was made earlier in the day, although it provided no proof. Hamas officials shuttered schools in border areas. Residentssaidthey worried an escalation of fighting would ruin the upcoming Muslim celebration of Eid al-Adha, when Gaza residents feast, visit families, dress their children in new clothes and take them out to play. Despite the violence, streets in Gaza City were crowded with residents snapping up clothes and food ahead of Friday's start of the holiday.

country's intelligence minister said Wednesday. The arrests doubled the number initially reported in the aftermath of the Oct. 3 disturbances and suggested that the Iranian authorities had widened their investigation into the

foreign exchange dealings.

Russian activist: My kids were threatened

M OSCOW — A j ai l e d Russian opposition leader who disappeared from Kiev, Ukraine, on Friday was held dollar payoff in exchange for three days by masked for easing a ban on snus, a men who threatened to kill form of tobacco sold in small his children if he did not sign pouches. Dalli denied the al- a lengthy confession, accordlegations on Wednesday. ing to an interview published Wednesday. Iran arrests 50 in The activist, Leonid Razvozzhayev, had visited a currency trading case U.N. office inwho Kiev for advice Fifty people in Iran have on seeking political asylum, been arrestedformoney trad- reappeared Sunday night outing violations since a crack- side a Moscow courthouse. down on foreign-exchange Russian authorities have acdealings linked to the plung- cused Razvozzhayev and othing value ofIran's currency er opposition leaders of plotprovoked a riot and anti-gov- ting to topple the government ernment demonstration in of President Vladimir Putin. Tehran three weeks ago, the — From wire reports

VOTEFOR

ANDY for Deschutes County

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Balyeat Wins Judicial Preference Poll

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Anarchists

Syria

Health care

Continued from A1 "It was like something out of George Orwell's '1984.' It was absolutely horrendous," Plante, 24, said shortly before she was taken into custody Oct. 10 for failing to testify before afederal grand jury in Seattle about her friends in the anarchist movement. Plante is one of three activists being held at the Federal Detention Center near SeattleTacoma International Airport in an investigation of anarchists in the Pacific Northwest that has led to subpoenas in Seattle, Olympia and Portland. The secretive probe h as r aised alarm a m on g c i v i l rights advocates who say witnesses are being asked to answer questions not only about t heir own a ctivities May I — Plante says she wasn't even in Seattle — but what they know about certain groups or organizations. The investigation in Seattle is one of severalacross the U.S. targeting anarchists. Last month, three self-described anarchists pleaded guilty to plotting to blow up a bridge south of Cleveland. Three purported anarchists were arrested in Chicago in May and accused of conspiring to burn down buildings with Molotov cocktails during the NATO summit there. O ne person, c aught o n camera, has pleaded guilty to bashing the door of the federalappeals courthouse in Seattle on May Day, an incident that elevated at least that part of the mayhem to a federal crime. Authorities said they are investigating whether anyone crossed state lines to riot — also a violation of federal law. The FBI, citing the secrecy of the grand jury process, has declined to discuss the Seattle investigation, though an affidavit mistakenly released to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer suggested that several Portland activists were monitored as they t r aveled to O l y mpia just before the May Day demonstrations. It said text messages monitored by f ederal authorities e stablished that t hey w e r e among the black-clad protesters who damaged a federal courthouse and clashed with police that day. Anarchism as a political philosophy has deep roots in the Pacific Northwest, and that's one of the problems, civil rights advocates say: Many people who might never attack a courthouse may hand out pamphlets and attend meetings that call for upending the nation's system of money and power. "Anytime the federal government is sending federal security officers into people's h omes l o oking f o r ant i government l iterature, t h at raises all sorts of red flags," said Neil Fox, president of the Seattle chapter of the National Lawyers Guild, which has helped p r ovide a t torneys for those called in for questioning. In Seattle, detained along with Plante are two activists from Olympia, Wash., who also refused to testify: Matthew Duran, 24, a computer t echnician, and h i s r o o m mate, Katherine Olejnik, 23, a bartender. L etters of s u pport h a v e flooded in to all three, and appeals urging their release have multiplied across the Internet. Duran, who grew up in Southern California advocating for the rights of migrant workers, said he had heard from people as far away as France and Italy since he went into custody Sept. 13. Olejnik, who was arrested in 2007 and 2008 at the ports of Olympia and Tacoma for trying to blockade war equipment bound for Iraq, said federal prosecutors who questioned her seemed to be trying to identify networks, not crimes. " They weren't t r y in g t o figure out from me who did a certain thing," said Olejnik, who has been held since Sept. 27. "They wanted to know who knew who, who was connected to who. They're asking us who believes in things."

Continued from A1 Half of Homs exists as it did before, where some Christians and A l awites, allied with Assad, still cling to a normal routine, visit

Continued from A1 "We understand there is concern about the costs associated with medical care for military members and retirees, but this proposal unfairly p e nalizes r e sidents of select states and areas. In addition, imposing these changes without significant prior notice is simply wrong," the letter continues. The Oregon delegation asked for the opportunity to discuss the facts and rationale behind the rumored change, as well as possible alternatives to c h anging the plans' availabthty. C ynthia Smith, a D e p artment of Defe n s e spokeswoman, said a final decision has not been made regarding the availability of TRICARE Prime. S he declined to c o m ment on the delegation's letter, saying that Woodson will respond directly to the members of Congress as appropriate. "Any p ossible change would not a f fect actived uty mi litary a n d t h e ir families," she said. In 2007, when the latest version of the TRICARE contract was issued, the government required only Prime network d evelopment around military treatment facilities. A ccording t o a map on T r i W est's we b site, Washington state has 10 TRICARE facilities. Idaho a n d Mo n t ana, which are in the same operational area of responsibility as Oregon, have only one m i l itary t r e atment facility each — Mountain Home Air Force Base and Malmstrom Air Force Base, respectively. O verall, TRICA R E serves about 9.7 million active-duty service members, National Guard and Reserve members and retirees, as well as their families and survivors.

Emily Langlie, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney's O ffice in Seattle, which i s

coordinating the grand jury probe,said the order to incarcerate the three was merely an attempt, under civil contempt proceedings, to compel them to answer questionsthey are required by law to answer. "It's not punitive," she said. "It's coercive."

cafes and enjoy strolling the streets. The other half is rubble. "See the snipers? They have been shooting at us all day," Rifaf said as he took cover in an abandoned apartment, crouched beneath a window as the familiar crack of automatic gunfire echoed in the courtyard. The government's men here say they respect the opposition, at least as fighters, noting that they are challenging a d v ersaries, skilled at u r ban combat and far more familiar with the terrain. But these men also feel deeply about their cause, fighting for a state that they support and a leader for whom they at least say they are willing to give their lives. The government wanted that story told, so it allowed a reporter based in Paris to have exclusive access to Homs in the company of a Ministry of Information officer, and to be effectively embedded for one day with Syrian soldiers. The commander of that unit said he was not sure how many rebel soldiers were left in Homs, within their stronghold inside the Old City, but he estimated 1,500 to 2,000 fighters. "They know what they are doing," he said. His senior officer, who goes by Gen. Baba and is the son of afarmer, said: "We will win. It will take time, but we will win." He sat in his office, a burnedout storefront, with a rocket-

propelled-grenade launcher balanced on his hip.

Showing the strain But it is exhausting work, and these men are showing the strain. "We f ight f o r h o u r s, sometimes days, to t ake one building," said Rifaf, the young soldier, whose name translates roughly to the sound a bird makes when its wings flutter. To reach the front line, the soldier and the government guide, Shaza, traveled through the ruins of Bab alSebaa Street, once among the better addresses in this war-weary city. With a few Syrian army soldiers, the group navigated its way through deserted buildings, climbing through mouse holes while snipers looked down from many a rooftop. There were signs everywhere of the retreating opposition, and in one open area amid the rubble there was what looked like a rebel base: a couple of homemade bombs, medical supplies scattered on the tables

Shaam News Networkvia The Associated Press

A man surveys the ruins of buildingsdestroyed in shelling by Syrian forces in Homs earlier this year. The Syrian government, frustrated with its inability to crush the rebel forces, has adopted an unforgiving strategy of tanks, artillery and aircraft to try to blast them into submission.

Truce

temporary truce that is meant to pave the way for talks on

Continued from A1

ending Syria's19-month-old

Previous cease-fire missions have failed, in part be-

cause neither Syrian President Bashar Assad nor rebels trying to topple him had an incentive

to end their bloody war of attrition. Both sides believe they can still make gains on the bat-

tlefield even asthey are locked in a stalemate, and neither has faith in negotiations on a politi-

cal transition. Lakhdar Brahimi, the U.N.-

Arab Leagueenvoy to Syria, has proposed that both sides lay down their arms during the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha,

which begins Friday. The Security Council is normally divided on Syria, but

Assad allies Russia andChina joined other council members

conflict.

The response onthe ground ranged from lukewarm to downright rejection.

Syrian government officials said they were still studying the idea, while Syria's political

opposition said it was skeptical of the regime's promises. A rebel commander dis-

missed the plan as irrelevant and a radical Islamist group fighting alongside the rebels said it won't comply with any

truce. As Brahimi briefed the Security Council, the death toll since the start of the conflict in March 2011 crossed the threshold of 35,000, activists

said, and more violence was reported across the country. — The Associated Press

in endorsing the idea of a

of a makeshift infirmary. The rebels left in haste after an allnight battle fought simply to open a route to reach the ultimate objective, the school.

A daunting task The Syrian government has grown frustrated with its inability to crush the opposition forces, so it has adopted an

Living with the bombs Few of the civilians who remain here see a way back. They hold on to w hat they have, but also recognize that the social fabric has unraveled so much that they are not sure of the way forward. "Some people here hate," said Mayada, part of the Ismaili

Shiite minority, who is married to an Alawite and lives in one of the safer neighborhoods. "But some get much closer because we refuse a sectarian war," Mayada said. "Some keep neutral — I would say 60 percent — and learn to live with the bombs." Shaza, the information officer, tried to spin a more optimistic view, saying that thousands of people had returned to Homs. Carla, 32 , a Ch r i s t ian mother of three children, returned recently to a shuttered house oppositethe destroyed S t. Matanius Church. H er daughter Naya, 12, has seen the devastation of war in a personal way. "Nobody," she said with a grown-up voice, "knows where this war is going." Outside, the fighting continued, grinding on through the night. By morning, Rifaf and his exhausted comrades had taken the school, but there was n o celebration. They w e re exhausted. "We've finished the battle at 5 a.m.," he croaked in a weary voice. "I've got to sleep because we have to start again later in the day."

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

unforgiving strategy of using tanks, artillery and aircraft to bomb and blast them into submission. That has worked in smaller places, like the village of Maarat al-Noaman, obliterated last week just after the opposition declared it "liberated." But it cannot work here: The city is too large, too built up, so the government's soldiers are forced to fight on the ground and find their way through these kinds of spaces. The small unit stationed here was a mixture of young recruits and older career officers."God! Syria!" they chanted as they made their way through the warren that has become the city. "Syria and God!" W hen t h e s e n ior c o m mander in Homs was asked how many men hehad lost,he paused, sipped tea and replied, "A huge number."

STATE

S E N A T E D I ST R I C T 2 7

What's the Difference Between

IM N O P PR , ERI A U SER

Suicide

other type of mental health disorder that wasn't being Continued from A1 treated. According to vital statisHe also said that people in tics, 43 Central Oregon resi- this situation are less likely dents committed suicide in to attempt suicide once they 2011 and 16 people commit- start receiving proper treatted suicidebetween January ment for t heir c onditions. and April of this year. He said the symptoms of deEven more troubling,he pression can be cyclical; sufsaid, is that the total repre- ferers should receive immesents a significant increase diate treatment once they're above the region's suicide deemed a suiciderisk and statistics from several years several months later. "Better case-management ago. Only 23 of t h e r egion's services can fill an impor1 ,385 deaths, o r ab o u t tant gap," said task force 1.6 percent, were ruled sui- member Susan Keys, the cides in 2003, according to Inspire USA F oundation's the vital statistics reports. special advisor on mental S uicide accounted for 2 . 1 health and director of its repercent of the region's deaths search program. in 2004 and 2.2 percent of But an essential part of the region's deaths in 2005, these systems is m a k i ng according to the reports. sure they reach the r ight Recognizing this increase, p eople, Keys s a id . T h a t the Deschutes County Pub- means increasing the numlic Health Advisory Board ber of people who have been and Mental Health A d vit rained t o r e cognize t h e sory Board formed the Sui- signs that someone may be cide Prevention Task Force contemplating suicide and in March. The task force getting that person help in presented its first report to their time of crisis. the tw o a d v isory b oards She said one way to reach Wednesday, marking their this goal would be to have first joint meeting since the the region's higher learning spring. institutions teach these skills The team's initial research as part of their class work. "Let'smake sure students has found white males who are at least 25 years old learn these things so that make up 60-70 percent of when they enter the workthose who commit suicide force they can hit the ground each year, Schroeder said. running," she said. Many also had a substance — Reporter: 541-617-7816, a buse problem o r s ome mmclean@bendbulletin.com

TIM KNOPP Work Background

SMALL BUSINESS OWNER

Supports creating 30,000 jobs in Oregon by repealing the death tax Supports PERS reform to save jobs of teachers, police officers R, firefighters

Has created private sector jobs and has a plan to create thousands of new jobs Received Senior Champion w ard for protecting senior services Supportsrepeal of Obamacare tax on middle class, small businesses Supports Obamacare, which includes 700 billion in Medicare cuts to seniors Endorsed by respected moderates former State Senator Neil Bryant, former House Speaker Bev Clamo, Retired Sheriff Les Stiles 8c elected ofRcials Congressman Greg Walden, Rep.Jason Conger, Rep. Gene Whisnant, Mayor of Redmond George Endicott, Mayor of Bend Jeff Eager; Independent Party of Oregon 'Ihe Bulletin See a full list of endorsements at WWW. TIMKNOPP. COM Paid for by Tim Knopp for State Senate

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THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

TRAIL UPDATE

'Semi-winter' on the trails A "taste of winter has moved in," at least for the weekend, said

Chris Sabo, U.S. Forest Service trails specialist. It's too early to tell

if winter is sticking around in the high country — this week's

snow could melt off right away — but most of the trails above 5,500 feet have at least 2 to 4 inches of snow,

6..

and there may beas much as a foot on the Cascade crest, said Sabo.

It's not quite time to break out the snow

gear though, said Sabo, especially not the motorized kind. Dutch-

man Flat, among other areas, is still closed to motorized use. "A word

of warning to the snowmobilers trying to get

'ttrtk.

out early: Not only is it

1"'.rs

illegal and can cause soil impacts, it's also a hazard to themselves and their sleds when

they hit low snow hazards. Hold back.... It's not ready yet to pull the

sleds out on the snow." It's an in-between

season, said Sabo, "semi-winter." Most

' ' , : ra

high elevation trails are

inaccessible for most users — a snow hike at best, which can be difficult. "Probably best

for most users to stick to the lower trails this

weekend." Paulina Peak Road is closed, and Newberry Volcanic Monument will be closing for win-

"+ • ~ rs 'I II(

terin the nearfuture,

said Sabo. McKenzie Pass has been closed for the

winter season. Forest Road 370 is also closed from Todd Lake to the Broken Top trailhead. See Trails /B6

r •

Dry River Canyon Trail

SPOTLIGHT

Getting there:From Bend: Head east on U.S. Highway 20 for 17 miles. Turn left immediately after milepost 17. After

Cyclists gear up for Cranksgiving Bend cyclists are invited to take part in the Bend Cranksgiving Bicycle Ride, a family

crossing a cattle guard, turn right and drive

through a gravel storage area. The road from here

ride Nov. 4 in support of Bethlehem Inn. Registration is at 10 a.m., with the event scheduled to begin at11 a.m. at GoodLife Brew-

ing Co., 70 S.W.Century Drive. At registration, each

cyclist will receive a map of neighborhood stores and a list of items

can be rough. After about a mile, you'll see the trailhead. Difficulty: Easy, 2.3 miles

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one way

'"~/~,< ..a'„; 4'<",s ' '

Cost:Free

Contact:Bureau of Land Management Prineville Photos byAtandra Johnson/The Bulletin

Dry River Canyon features twisted juniper trees, lime green flashes of lichen and tall cliff walls.

District, 541-416-6700

Bethlehem Inn requires to stock its pantry and shelves. Cyclists will

• Closed much of the year, Badlands' DryRiverCanyonTrail is opennow until the start of February

return to GoodLife by 12:30 p.m. with their items to donate. The

fastest riders will receive an award at the

closing ceremony. Entry is free, but riders should bring $20 to cover the cost of items

to be purchasedanddonated to the lnn, accord-

ing to a news release.

Bethlehem lnn is the

only emergency shelter in Central and Eastern

Oregon, and provides shelter, food and support to those in crisis.

Cranksgiving events began in New York City in1999 and spread to

more than 20 other cities around the country. Contact: www.bethle-

heminn.org or 541-3228768. — From staff reports

By Alandra johnson The Bulletin

entral Oregon weather can be a complicatedmess, especially in the middle of fall. T ake Monday. I n t h e

morning, big glops of sticky snow started falling and the weather could best be described as soggy, chilly and gray. But by late afternoon, the sky was bright blue, and everything seemed lovely and crisp. This weather can frustrate would-be hikers, as it leaves many trails mucky and muddy. But there are other options. Central Oregon is made up of little micro-climates. Just because it's snowing in Bend doesn't mean it's snowing everywhere. And a good way to seek

dry trails is to head east. I sought refuge at Dry River Canyon trail about 17 miles east of Bend. The trail winds through a canyon in the Badlands Wilderness for 2.3 miles. One more reason to hit up this spot now: the beautiful trail, which features twisted juniper trees, high rock walls and flashes of lime green lichen, is closed much of the year in order to protect wildlife in the area. The trail is open now through Feb. l.

l'r •

Monday hike I arrived at the trailhead just shy of noon. I had left behind patches of melting snow in Bend, but out here the ground didn't even look wet and, according to my car's thermometer, it was 9 degreeswarmer than intown. See Dry/B6

The path along the canyon flooris not maintained and can feature rocky passages like this one.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

a M O V IES

'Neighbors' star Gertz

was family's squarepeg By Luaine Lee

living, feed ourselves, be selfsufficient but also to be happy BEVERLY HILLS Calif. i n l ife ... When I got 'Square — Actress Jami Gert z finds P e gs' my father flew with me herself surrounded by aliens. t o L o s Angeles. They were And no, it's not the weirdo j u s t very supportive, loving creatures that inhabit her cul parents.Probably ignorance de sac in ABC's funny sitcom, i s bliss too, in a way. No one "The Neighbors." in my family were actors. We Gertz's aliens are the 6-foot d i d n't know any professional kind who sport actors, we knew smelly T - s hirts Ty 5poTL[gHT none of that. We and track mud in w ere a cl e a n the house. slate. We didn't As the mother o f associate acting with three boys — 20, I 7 anything bad, it was ~ and 13 — she says, "A just about entertaining lotta energy! Go, go people." go till they fall asleep Of course, it wasn't talking. I have nieces Ge r tz that simple. "I think who sit and color and there have been mul'Aunt Jami will you read to t i p l e times when I've quesme?' And boys are just all t i o ned my choice of being a over. If I scream one more s a l ary earner," says Gertz. "It is a tough road. It's one time, 'Stop bounci ng the ball in the house!' or 'Getoff w h e r e people criticize you your brother's head, he can't p u b lically, which is not albreathe.' 'Don't run t hrough w a ys easytotake. You haveto the house ...'" have thick skin. But I've dealt Shaking her head, she says, w ith rejection pretty easily in "The stitches, the blood, the m y l i f e because somehow I broken fingers, the broken w a s able to separate my inner collarbone ..." Jami from someone not being Who w o uld've thought r i g ht for the job. There were that the brunette w ho first p l e nty of times that I was hurt breathed life into a television o r felt badly that I didn't get a tube as the Jewish princess in r o le or it didn't come my way, "Square Pegs" and went on to b u t fortitude," she says. star in "Still Standing," "Lost Gertz's h usband, T o ny Boys," "Twister" and "Less R essler, is a financier. They Than Zero" would wind up in m e t on a blind date. "He's a smarty-pants and a Hollywood a working actress, married for 24 years to the q u a lity human being. There same man and somehow sur- a r e times where he thinks (my mounting motherhood job) is very destructive. But Gertz knew by the time she w hat can I say? He loves me, was 16 she wanted to be an a n d opposites attract. We're actress, an inconceivable idea v ery different people. And I to her family. But her parents t h i nk I give to him what maywent along, she says, seated b e he's lacking in his personin a beige lounge chair in a a l i t y and he definitely gives coffee bar here. to me what I'm lacking in my "I think I'm so lu cky be- p e r sonality. I think that's the cause I had parents who want- s ecret. Even though I have a ed their children to be happy. j o b that's not his favorite, I'm They wanted us to make a h i s favorite." McCiatchy-Tribune New s service

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR THURSDAY,OCT. 25

EDITOR'S NOTES: Accessibility devices are

BEND

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

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

ATLAS SHRUGGED:PART2(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 BEASTS OFTHE SOUTHERN WILD (PG-13) 1, 7 CHICKEN WITH PLUMS(PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 6:30 THE MASTER (R) Noon, 3, 6 THE PERKS OFBEINGA WALLFLOWER(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 SEARCHINGFOR SUGAR MAN

(PG-13) 4 WAR OFTHE BUTTONS (noMPAA rating) 12:30, 3:30, 5:45

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

ALEX CROSS (PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 6:40, 9:35 ARGO(R) 12:30, 3, 4, 7:15, 10:05 END OFWATCH(R) 1:05, 4:25, 7:35, 10:15 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 12:40, 3:20, 6:05, 9:25 HOTELTRANSYLVANIA(PG) 12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 6:50 HOTELTRANSYLVANIA3-D (PG) 3:45, 9:10 HOUSEATTHEENDOFTHESTREET (PG-13) Noon LOOPER(R)I2:05,3:30,6:55,9:55 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY4IMAX (R) 1:50, 4:15, 7:20, 9:45 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY4 (R) 1:35, 3:55, 7:05, 9:30 PITCH PERFECT (PG-13) 12:10,

CBS Films via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Colin Farrell, left, Christopher Walken, center, and Sam Rockwell star in "Seven Psychopaths." 3:25, 6:10, 9:20 RIFFTRAX LIVE:BIRDEMIC(no MPAA rating) 8 SEVENPSYCHOPATHS(R) 1:25, 4:10, 7:25, 10 SINISTER(R) 2, 4:45, 7:40, 10:20 TAKEN 2(PG-13) 1, 3:40, 6:30, 7:30, 9:15, 10:15 TROUBLE WITHTHE CURVE (PG13) 12:20, 3:05, 6:20, 9:05

McMenamins Old St. Francis School 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562

THE BOURNELEGACY(PG-13) 5:30 "The Cyctocross Meeting" screens at 9 tonight. After 7 p.m., showsare 21 and older only.Youngerthan21may attend screenings before 7 p.m.if accompaniedby a legalguardian.

information, visit www.tinpantheater. com.

As of press time, the complete movie times were unavailable. For more

REDMOND Redmond Cinemas 1535S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777

HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 4:45, 7 HOTELTRANSYLVANIA(PG) 5:15, 7:15 PARANORMALACTIVITY4(R)5,7 TAKEN 2(PG-13) 4:30, 6:45

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

ARGO (R) 6:15

Providing unparaiied service across a variety of industries since 1983.

541-389-1505 400 SW Bluff Dr Ste 200 Bend, OR 97702

N ORT H W E ST

mplements

M ED I S P A l ase r

cen t er

(541) 318-7311

vvww.northwestmedlspa.com

E~vress

70 SW Century Dr. Suite145 Bend. OR 97702 t 541-322-7337 www complementshome com

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

ARGO(R) 7 FRANKENWEENIE 3-D (PG) 6:50 LOOPER (R) 6:40 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY4(R)7:30 TAKEN 2(PG-13) 7:10

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

TAKEN 2(UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 6 TROUBLE WITHTHE CURVE (PG13) 4, 7 Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Ill'llfl'III $ p "> perfect colors sittce1975

7:30 AM - 5 :30 PM MON-FRI 8 AM - 3 PM SAT. 541-382-4171 541-548-7707 2121 NE Division B en d

HOME INTERIORS

Rebecca Nonweiler, MD, Board Certified

MADRAS Madras Cinema 5

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

LOOPER(R) 6:15 THE MASTER(R) 6 TAKEN 2 (PG-I3) 6:30

64 1 N W Fir

R ed m o n d

vvvvw.expresspros.com

LOCAL TV LI S TINr.S THURSDAY PRIME TIME 10/25/12

ALSO INHD;ADD600 TOCHANNELNo •

KATU

I'j

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

•

fRRRX~RKHK~RKR2RRRK~RRK~RREK~RKR2RREI~~RRKREEK~XKEH f EHK~RDiRH f 1RK KATU News World News K A TU News at 6 (N) n cc Jeopardy! 'G' Wheel Fortune Last Resort SkeietonCrew'PG' Grey's Anatomy! Ni n '14' cc (10:02) Scandal(Ni n '14' cc K A T U News (11:35) Nightiine

Nightly News NewsChannel 21 at 6(N) « Jeop ardy! 'G' Wheel Fortune 30 Rock (N) '14' Up Ail Night '14' The Office 'PG' Parks/Recreat Rock Center With Brian Williams News Jay Leno News Evening News Access H. Ol d Christine How I Met 30 Rock n '14' Big Bang Two /Haif Men (9:01) Person of Interest (N)'14' Letterman KBNZ 0 ( 10:01) Elementary (N) '14' rw N e ws K EZI 9 News KEZI 9 News Entertainment The Insider (N) Last Resort SkeleCrew ton 'PG' Grey's Anatomy (N) n '14' « K OHD Q 0 0 0 KEZI 9 News World News (10:02) Scandal(N) n '14' « KEZ I 9 News (11:35) Nightiine Family Guy '14' Two/Haif Men Two/Haif Men Big Bang Big Bang New s KFXO iDi IEI IEIIEI (4:30) 2012 World SeriesDetroit Tigers atSanFrancisco Giants (N) n (Live) rw TMZ (N) n 'PG' The Simpsons Family Guy '14' Oregon Art Beat Ore. Field Guide Doc Martin n 'PG' « The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes Dreamland n 'G' cc Koae O B Q B Wild Kratts Y Electric Comp. Travelscope B u siness Rpt. PBS NewsHour (N) n « NewsChannei 8 NightlyNews NewsChannel 8 News Live at 7 (N) I n side Edition 30 Rock (N) '14' Up Ail Night '14' The Office 'PG' Parks/Recreat Rock Center With Brian Williams NewsChannei 8 Jay Leno KGW 0 B e auty and the Beast Aii in 'PG' Seinfeld 'PG' Seinfeid 'PG' 'Tii Death 'PG' 'Tii Death 'PG' KTYZDT2IEI 0 B lH We ThereYet? We There Yet? King of Queens King of Queens Engagement Engagement T he Vampire Diaries (N) n '14' Chef John Besh Sara's Time Goes By My Family Fin ding Your Roots Testing Milton Friedman n 'G' W o rld News T a vis Smiiey (N) Charlie Rose (N) n 'PG' cc PBS NewsHour n cc OPBPL 175 173

KTvz 0 0 0 0 News

The First48'PG' « The First 48 « After the First 48 (N)'PG' « Beyond ScaredStraight (N)'14' (11:01) BeyondScaredStraight (4:00) ** "Halloween 4: The Ret u rn o * "House on Haunted Hi l " (1999) Geoffrey Rush, Famke Janssen. A mogul ** "From Dusk Ti l Dawn" (1996) Harvey Kei t ei, George Ci o oney. Fugi t i v e (10:15) * "FromDuskTil Dawn2: TexasBlood Money" (1999, Horror) Bruce *AMC 102 40 39 Michael Myers" (1988) ofiers guestsmoneyto stay in a haunted asylum. « brothers encountervampires south oi theborder. « Campbell, Tiffani-Amber Thiessen, Robert Patrick. *ANPL 68 50 26 38 Monsters Inside Me 'PG' cc Fatal Attractions n '14' cc Too Cute! n 'PG' cc Too Cute! n 'PG' cc Too Cute!n 'PG'rw Too Cute! KittenCottonbaiis 'PG' Too Cute! n 'PG' cc BRAVO1 37 4 4 The Real Housewives of Miami The Real Housewives of Miami The Real Housewives of Miami The Real Housewives of Miami The Real Housewives of Miami The Real Housewives of Miami What Happens Housewives ** "Sweet HomeAlabama" (2002)ReeseW itherspoon,JoshLucas.n Home-Holiday CMT 190 32 42 53 Roseanne 'PG' Roseanne 'PG' Reba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc CNBC 54 36 40 52 Billions Behind Bars Crime inc. Counterfeit Goods Am e rican Greed Mad Money Crime inc. Counterfeit Goods Am e rican Greed Quit Your Job! Hair Restoration CNN 55 38 35 48 Anderson Cooper360 (N) cc P i e rs Morgan Tonight (N ) Ande rson Cooper 360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront Piers MorganTonight Anderson Cooper360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront COM 135 53 135 47(4:59) Futurama Always Sunny South Park '14' Tosh.0 '14' Co l bert Report Daily Show C h appelle Show Stand-Up Rev. Daniel Tosh: Happy Thoughts S t and-Up Rev. Tosh.0 '14' Da i ly Show Co l bert Report COTV 11 Dept./Trans. C ity Edition P a id Program Morning Oregon Desert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Journal Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The YogaShow Morning Oregon City Edition CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol Hill Hearings *DIS 87 43 14 39 Gravity Fallsn Gravity Falls n Phineas, Ferb Good-Charlie Jessie n 'G' M y Babysitter Gravity Falls n ** "The Little Vampir(2000) e" JonathanLipnicki. P hin eas, Ferb Phineas, Ferb A.N.T. Farm 'G' My Babysitter *DISC 156 21 16 37 Gold Rush: Alaska n 'PG' a« G o l d Rush: Alaska n 'PG' « Gol d Rush: Alaska n 'PG' « Gol d Rush Revelations 'PG' « Go l d Rush Off-Season Special (N) Texas Car Wars (N) n '14' « Gol d Rush Off-Season Special n *E! 1 36 2 5 Jonas Jonas Jonas Jonas E! News(N) The Soup '14' Kardashian K a rdashian K a rdashian K e eping Up With the Kardashians Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 21 23 22 23 (4:30) CollegeFootball Ciemsonat WakeForest (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N)(Live) « SportsCenter (N)(Live) « SportsCenter (N)(Live) « SportsCenter (N)!Livei « ESPN2 22 24 21 24 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker NFL Live (N) (Live) cc Baseball Ton. NFL Live cc NASCARNow ESPNC 23 25 123 25 White Shadow cc Friday Night Lights n '14' « Frid ay Night Lights n '14' « Car A uctions C a r Auctions M LB Baseball From Oct. 26, 1997. « MLB Baseball « ESPNN 24 63 124203SportsCenter (N)(Live) cc SportsCenter (N)(Live) cc Sportscenter H.Lite Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H.L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. ESP NFC Press H-Lite Ex. e Murphy,TerenceStamp. ** "TheAddamsFamily" (1991)Anjeica Huston, RauiJulia. ** "AddamsFamily Values"(1993)Anjeica Huston, RauiJulia. FAM 67 29 19 41 **"TheHaunted Mansion"(2003)Eddi The 700 Club n 'G' « FNC 57 61 36 50 The O'Reiily Factor (N) cc Hannity (N) On Record, GretaVanSusteren The O'Reiiiy Factor cc Hannity On Record, Greta VanSusteren The Five *FOOD 177 62 98 44 BestDi shes Paula's Cooking ChoppedNopales,NoProblem Chopped Charge! HalloweenWars'G' Sweet Genius GlowingGeniu s S w eet Genius HalloweenGenius Chopped Duck for Dinner 'G' FX 131 HowIMet How I Me t HowI Met Howi Me t Two / Half Men Two/Haif Men ** *BZombieland"(2009) WoodyHarreison, Jesse Eisenberg. Always Sunny The League (N) BrandX With Totally Biased HGTV 176 49 33 43 My First Place My First Place Selling NY Se l ling NY Hu n ters int'I H o use Hunters Buying and Selling 'G' « Extreme Homes(N) 'G' « House Hunters Hunters Int'I Y o u Live in What? 'G' « *HIST 155 42 41 36 The Universe 'PG' cc The Universe 'PG' cc Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' What's the Earth Worth? (N) 'PG' cc America's Book of Secrets 'PG' LIFE 138 39 20 31 Project RunwayAli Stars 'PG' P r o ject Runway Ail Stars 'PG' P r o ject Runway Aii Stars 'PG' P r o ject Runway Ali Stars 'PG' P r o ject Runway Ail Stars (N) 'PG' Abby's Ultimate Dance Project RunwayAii Stars 'PG' MSNBC 59 59 128 51 The Ed Show(N) TheRachelMaddow Show (N) The Last W ord The Ed Show The Rachel MaddowShow The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews MTV 192 22 38 57 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Totally Clueless Money Strang. Jersey Shore n '14' « Jersey ShoreMerpWalkn '14' J e rsey Shore (N) n '14' « Jersey Shore Jersey Shore NICK 82 46 24 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Spongeaob FigureItOut' Y' Drake&Josh Teenage Mut. Victorious'G' Full House'G' Full House 'G' TheNanny'PG' TheNanny'PG' Friendsn 'PG' (11:33) Friends OWN 161103 31 103Hardcover Mysteries '14' « Hardcover Mysteries '14' « Hardcover Mysteries '14' « 48 Hours: Hard Evidence '14' 48 Hours: Hard Evidence '14' 48 Hours: Hard Evidence n '14' 48 Hours: Hard Evidence '14' ROOT 20 45 28* 26 World PokerTour: Season10 W o rld Poker Tour: Season10 H i gh School Football Kentwood at Kentiake (N)!Live) Seahawks Be a hawks The Dan Patrick Show Jail ' 14' « Jail ' 14'« Jail ' 14' « Jail '14' « Jail (N) n 'PG' iMPACT Wrestling (N) n '14' « SPIKE 132 31 34 46 Jail '14' « ink Master TattooHerWhat?'14' MMA Uncensrd Ways to Die ** "A Nightmare on EimStreet 5: TheDreamChild" (1989) ** "TheMist" (2007)ThomasJane. A deadly fog engulfs terrified townspeople. cc Real.Movies SYFY 133 35 133 45** vf Nightmare onEimStreet 2: Freddy's Revenge" (1985) Live-Holy Land The Cross Gr a nt Jeffrey C reflo Dollar P r aise the Lord ne « TBN 05 60 130 Behind Scenes Joel Osteen J o seph Prince Hiiisong TV P r aise the Lord 'Y' « *TBS 16 27 11 28 Friends n 'PG' Friendsn 'PG' King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld 'PG' Seinfeid 'PG' Family Guy '14' Family Guy '14' Big Bang B ig B ang B ig B ang B ig B ang C ona n (N) '14' cc *** "AlltheKing'sMen"(1949)Broderick Crawford,JoanneDru. ASouthern **** "it HappenedOneNight" (1934)Ciaudette Coibert. A newspaperman **** NMy FairLady" (1964, Musical) AudreyHepburn, RexHarrison, Stanley Hoiioway. ProfessorHenryHiggins TCM 101 44 101 29 shields a runawayheiressfrom herfather. « bets he canrefine cockneyEliza Doolittle. « governor inaugurates acorrupt administration. « *TLC 178 34 32 34 Four Weddings rt 'PG' « Island Medium Island Medium American GypsyWedding Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Four Weddings (N) rt 'PG' « Fou r Weddings Biggest Blunders Four Weddings rt 'PG' « *TNT 17 26 15 27 The Mentalist Little RedBook'14' The Mentalist n '14' c~ NBA PreseasonBasketball LosAngelesClippers atDenverNuggets (N)(Live) ~c The Mentalist n '14' « The Mentalist n '14' rw The Mentalist 'TOON 84 MAD 'PG' Sca ry Godmother: Revenge Wrl d, Gumball Adventure Time Annoying MA D (N) 'PG' Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy '14' Family Guy '14' 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Bourdain: NoReservations Biz a rre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food'G' Man v. Food 'G' Mysteries at the Museum'PG' M ysteries at the Museum 'PG' M y steries at the Museum 'PG' T he Dead Files 'PG' c~ *A*S*H M*A'S*H 'PG' CosbyShow Cosby Show Cosby Show Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King ofQueens KingofQueens TVLND 65 47 29 35 (5:11) BonanzaBenrecalls inger's death. 'G' « (6:22) M andUnburied rr 'PG' NCIS Once a Hero rt 'PG' c~ NCIS TwistedSister rt '14' arr N CIS iceman rt 'PG' c~ NCIS Patriot Downri '14' arj NCIS Rule Fifty-One rt '14' cc Bur n Notice 'PG' ~c USA 15 30 23 30 NCIS Dead ** "Romeo MustDie" (2000,Action) JetLi, Aaiiyah, isaiah Washington.rt Couples Therapy rt '14' Basketball Wives LA rt '14' T.l. and Tiny T .l. and Tiny C h rissy & Jones VH1 191 48 37 54 Hollywood Exes rt '14' *ASIE 130 28 18 32 The First 48 Straight Menace'14' The First 48 '14' «

****"E.T. theExtra-Terrestrial" 1982 HenryThomas. 'PG' « ** "Bad Teacher" 2011CameronDiaz. 'R' « FinaiOest. 2 ENCR 106401 306401(4:40) ** "Manofthe House"2005 'PG-13' « (6:20) ** "TheBeverlyHilbillies"1993 'PG' « *"The Happening"2008,ScienceFiction MarkWahiberg. 'R' « ** "Bones" 2001,HorrorSnoop"Doggy" Dogg. 'R' a« ** "Drop DeadGorgeous" 1999Kirsten Dunst. 'PG-13' a« FMC 104204104120(4:00) *"The Happening"2008 UFC Tonight UFC insider U FC Ultimate Submissions '14' UFC Unleashed The Ultimate Fighter n '14' UFC Tonight UFC101 Best of PRIDEFighting FUEL 34 Golf CiMBClassic, SecondRoundFromKuaia Lumpur, Malaysia. (N) !Live) GOLF 28 301 27 301Golf CIMBClassic, First RoundFromKuaia Lumpur, Malaysia. Little House onthe Prairie 'G' L i t tle House on Prairie the 'G' L i t tle House onPrairie the 'G' L i t tle House onPrairie the 'G' F r asier n 'PG' Frasier n 'G' F rasier n 'PG' Frasier n 'PG' HALL 66 33175 33 (4:00) Home 8Family 'G' cc (515) ** "50 Fi r st Dates" 2004 Adam Sandi e r. A man fal l s for a woman who *"Big Momraa: Li k e Father, Li k e Son" 2011 Martin Lawrence. Mal c olm and **"Life as We Know i t "2010 Katheri n e Heigi. Antagonists must workto- Hookers & Johns: Trick or Treat HBO 25501 425501 rt 'MA'cc has short-termmemoryloss. n 'PG-13'cc his stepson gounder coverat a girls school. cc gether to raisetheir goddaughter. n 'PG-13'cc ** "Reindeer Games"2000,CrimeDramaBenAffieck. 'R' I FC 105 1 0 5 ** "TheBeach" 2000,DramaLeonardo DiCaprio, Tiida Swinton. 'R' (9:45) ** "ReindeerGames"2000, CrimeDramaBenAffleck, GarySinise. 'R' (3 00) **** "Titanic" 1997Leonardo (615) ** "Transit" 2012JimCaviezel. Bank robbers (7 45) *** "Bridesmaids" 2011, ComedyKristen Wiig, MayaRudolph, RoseByrne. Amaid of *** "OieHard 2"1990, Action BruceWilis, Bonnie Bedelia. Police hero • M AX 00508 5 0 8DiCaprio. 'PG-13' « stash their loot in avacationing family's car. honor's life unravels as the big day approaches.rr 'NRi « spots military terrorists at D.C.airport, n 'R' cc Taboo OldEnough?'14' Taboo StrangeBehavior '14' Drugs, Inc. '14' Taboo StrangeBehavior '14' Taboo OldEnough?'14' Alaska State Troopers '14' N GC 157 1 5 7 Drugs, Inc. '14' A v atar: Air. O d d Parents O dd Parents S pongeaob S p ongeBob A v atar: Air. A v atar: Air. Dr agon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Odd Parents Odd Parents P lanet Sheen Planet Sheen Avatar: Air. In Pursuit With Realtree ReaiTree's Bo w Madness Uit. Adventures The Season W i ld Outdoors Bushman Show The Crush Wi l d Outdoors Steve's Outdoor Fear No Evil O u tdoors TV OUTD 37 307 43 307Hunt ** "The Extra Man"2010, ComedyKevinKiine. A flamboyant professor takes ** "1 AmNumber Four"2011, Action Alex Pettyfer, DiannaAgron. Analien * "Apollo 18"2011Lloyd Owen. Footagefrom amoon Gigolos (N) rt Polyamory: Mar. S HO 00 5 0 0 (4:00)"TheCon 'MA' cc Artist"2010 'R' a new roommateunder his wing. n 'R' « teenager mustevadethose sent to kill him. n 'PG-13' « mission reveals aterrifying incident. 'PG-13' ried & Dating SPEED 35 303125303Car Warriors Challenger '14' Wrecked '14' Wrecked 'PG' Hard Parts Ha r d Parts Ca r Warriors Challenger '14' Wrecked '14' Wrecked 'PG' Hard Parts Ha r d Parts Ha r d Parts Ha r d Parts * "GhostRider: Spirit oi Vengeance" 2012 « STARZ 00408 00408Lord of-Rings (5:20) BossTrueEnough n 'MA' (6:35) ** "Carnage" 2011Jodie Foster. 'R' « (9:40) *** "OpenRange" 2003,Western Robert Duvaii, Kevin Costner. n 'R' « "Paper Soldiers" 2002Kevin Hart. Mishapsoccurwhen ** "Wisegiris"2002, Crime DramaMira Sorvino, Mariah (11:15) "Miss Nobody"2010, Comedy (4:25) ** "Spoken Word"2009, Drama Kuno Becker, ( 6:20) ** " D r o ne s " 2 0 1 0, Co medy J o n a t h a n M. Woo d TMC 2 5 25 Ruben Blades.rt 'NR' « bumbling thievesmentor an inept upstart. 'R' Leslie Bibb. rt 'R' « ward, AngeiaBettis. rt 'Ri « Carey, MeioraWaiters. rt 'R' « Return to London: TheGamesof the XXXOlympiad Game On! N F L Turning Point 'PG' Sports Iilustrated 'PG' Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NBCSN 27 58 30 209Return to London: XXXOlympiad *WE 143 41 174118Tamar & VinceMeetthe Herberts Tamar & Vince Tamar & VinceNurseRatchet T a mar & Vince Tamar 8 Vince Ghost Whisperer n 'PG' cc Braxton Family Values '14'

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

Fracasovertattoo only scratchesthe surface Dear Abby: My wife and I have had many discussions regarding tattoos. She would say she wanted one; I'd disagree. Well, just before her birthday she had her best friend, a tattoo artist, give her a small tattoo of a dragonfly with dots representingour four children. I didn't know about it for about six weeks, until I walked up behind her at her computer desk and noticed it on her upper shoulder. Our kids knew and hadn't said anything. I got really mad and left the house for a while. When I returned and began arguing with her, she would say only that it was her body and she would do whatever she wanted. I have gotten over the tattoo part, but I haven't forgotten about not knowing and how I finally found out. I am hurt that she didn't tell me. She doesn't think it's worth apologizing for. It seems like everything she does now is one big secret. Please advise. — Hurt to the Bone in Kentucky Dear Hurt to the Bone:Your wife didn't tell you because she wanted to avoid the argument that she knew would follow. Your children didn't say anything because they were protecting their mother. It appears that you and your wife have significant communication problems. Counseling might help, and I recommend it because secrets can cause marriagestocrumble. Dear Abby: When I was a young woman, I was a single parent. I did it all — the cook-

ing, the cleaning and working. My friends would laugh at how often I'd say, "I need a wife!" I didn't mean it in a sexual way; I simply hated housework and

cooking. When I started dating my husband, my d aughter told him, "Mom will never marry you. Men are just more wash

DEAR ABBY and messes." He told her he would do the housework. Stupidly, I believed him. The economy tanked, I lost my job and Ihave become a housewife. I feel like I'm serving a life sentence in a prison of my own making. I tried to convince my husband to move so I could find a job and hire a maid. No luck. He decided that since we didn'tneed as much money, he would work less. Now he works part-time, and I want out. — Living in Hell in New Jersey Dear Living in Hell:Tell your husband that you didn't sign up forthe role he has assigned to you. I'm sure he already knows you're not happy with the situation. If he is unwilling to resume working full-time, then it will be up to you to find some kind of job that will enable you to save enough money to leave. Dear Abby:Election Day will soon be here, when we go to the polls and elect a Democrat or Republican to the White House. Afterward, why not stop at your local animal shelter and elect a DemoCAT or a RePUPlican to YOUR house? No matter whom you choose for the White House, you can't go wrong with a furry friend. They don't make promises they don't keep. They can't reduce the deficit or improve the economy, but what they can do is give unconditional love. —Independent Animal Advocate

Dear Independent: I agree that pets give unconditional love — an d w i t hout "term limits." — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.comor P.O. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Thursday,Oct. 25, 2012 By Jacqueline Bigar This year you can befiery, which causes others to distance themselves. Is this a habit you really want to form? You have an abundance of energy and opportunities available to you. Why not funnel some of your burning energy into constructive causes? If you are single, you have athrong of potential mates to choose from. You will know when you meet Mr. or Ms. Right — just trustyour intuition. If you are attached, reveal more of your emotional side, and you will note a greater responsiveness. PISCES helps carryyour thoughts into a new realm. Let this process take hold. The Stars Showthe Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * You need to be aware of what ails a key person in your life; you probably can make adifference. Tension will build, so pull back and choose a relaxing activity in the meantime. Your understanding and insight will help this person. Tonight: An important talk. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * * Z e ro in on a friendship thatyou really enjoy. This person gives you powerful feedback and often opens the path to good times. It appears as if pressure builds around a financial issue. Youandsomeone else just do not seeeye to eye. Tonight: Where the fun is. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * You might feel as if you needtomakeanimpressionona boss or someone you look up to. A person you care about could be quite fiery and difficult. You cannot put a lid on this situation, so you might as well listen to what he or shehas to say. Tonight: Wherever you are, expect to be noticed. CANCER(June 21-July 22) ** * * * Y ou will want to detach and get to the bottom of a disagreement. What seems logical to one person might not be to someone else. Your instincts serve you well, and perhaps it would be asmart idea not to ask too many questions right now. Tonight: Where there is music. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * S tay close to a partner or associate. The two of you work better as a team. Your creativity flourishes with this person, and often he or she helps tame your ideas. Opportunities seem to come to you from out of left field. Test them out before saying "yes." Tonight: Catch up on afriend's news over dinner.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * Defer to others, and you will find outa lot more. Whenyou do that, the assumption is thatyou approve of a person's performance or actions, which may or maynot be true. Regardless, this person will relax, and you will see more authentic behavior as a result. Tonight: Askfor feedback. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * * M aintain a low profile, and you will see much more of what is happening around you. Youhave a lot to do andaccomplish. Reach out to someone who demonstrates intellectual dependability and optimism. You put your essence into your work, a project and whatever else you are involved with. Tonight: Working into the weehours. SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * * L i sten to the blend of imagination and intellect within yourself. Express those thoughts in awaythatsomeoneelse can understand. You will stir up a lot of excitement involving a strong associate .Someone comes tothe rescue before you know it. Tonight: Ever playful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * A n chor in and handle a domestic or investment issue. Trust that you will make agood decision that advances your interests. Opportunities bloom because of your serious attitude and willingness to open up. Youexpress yourself with clarity and caring. Tonight: At home. CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * Remain sure of yourself when dealing with others. You havethe abilityto understand when someone is off in his or her decision and cannot see it. You'll use the right words and help this person realize where there is a problem. Tonight: Meet with friends. AllUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * You could be a bit extravagant with spending or with your emotions. No onewill mind, except for a friend who might be just a tad jealous. Your very playful side emerges, which allows for great fun wherever you are. Youverbalize some strong feelings. Others get it. Tonight: No one is stopping you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** * * You smile, and others respond. Use your high charisma to draw in more of what you want. No one wants to argue with you; in fact, others wish they were you. A family memberletsyouknow how very appreciated you are. Tonight: Make the most of the moment. © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

O M M U N IT Y

A LE N D A R

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

TODAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central OregonPumpkin Company, 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Victor Villasenor talks about his memoir "Burro Genius: A Memoir"; free; 3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-318-3726. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWNBEND:Walk to historical buildings that are said to have experienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free museum members and ages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www.deschuteshistory.org. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Karen Duvall talks about her books, including "Darkest Knight"; free; 6:30-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-350-6583, elsiemariewrites@gmail.com or www.centraloregonwritersguild. com. "FIDDLERON THE ROOF": The Summit High School drama department presents the musical about a Jewish peasant who must marry off his three daughters while facing antiSemitism; $10, $8 students, seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541355-4000 or http://bend.k12. or.us/summit. HAUNTEDHOUSES: Featuring three haunted houses; "Dark Intentions" and "the Haunt at Juniper Hollow" are recommended for ages 12 and older; "Distortions" 3-D haunt is all ages; proceeds benefit the Oregon Athletic & Educational Foundation; $12, $20 two haunts, $25 all haunts; 7 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood.com. "EVIL DEAD:THEMUSICAL": 2nd Street Theater presents the musical comedy about five college students who accidentally unleash an evil force; contains adult language; $21, $25 splatter zone, $18 students and seniors; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.2ndstreettheater. com. "RIFFTRAX LIVE: BIRDEMIC": A screening of the PG-13 rated comedy featuring the stars of "Mystery Science Theater 3000"; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347 or www. fathomevents.com. MATT WOODS: The Americana artist performs, with Tater Famineand MichaelDean Damron; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; www.reverbnation. com/venue/thehornedhand. "THE CYCLOCROSS MEETING": A screening of the Brian Vernor film with special guest Barry Wicks; ages 21 and older; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

FRIDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central OregonPumpkin Company, 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. CORN MAIZE:$7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger; 3-7 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Company, 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco. com. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWNBEND:Walk to historical buildings that are said to have experienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free museum members and ages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www.deschuteshistory.org. AUTUMN JOURNEY: Children go on an autumn journey, meeting star guides, shepherds and more; $1 suggested donation; 6 p.m.; Waldorf School of Bend, 19888 Rocking Horse Road; 541-330-8841. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Amanda Coplin talks about her book "The Orchardist"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St.,

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Wild blrds attack in a scene from "Birderii," which will be the subject in a RiffTrax screening today at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX. Redmond; 541-526-1491. "FIDDLERON THE ROOF":The Summit High School drama department presents the musical aboutaJewish peasantwh o must marry off his three daughters while facing anti-Semitism; $10, $8 students, seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-355-4000 or http://bend.k12. or.us/summit. "THE BRITISH INNAPOLEONIC TIMES":The Central Oregon History Performers present a production set in the early1800s, with singing, dancing and drama skits; $5, free for children12 and under; 7 p.m.; The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, 2398 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; 541-504-4233. BIGBROTHERS BIG SISTERS COMEDY BENEFIT: Comedy event featuring comics Karen Lacy and Kermit Apio; with dinner available for purchase and a silent auction; proceeds benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon; $50 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. HAUNTEDHOUSES:Featuring three haunted houses; "Dark lntentions" and "the Haunt at Juniper Hollow" are recommended for ages12 and older; "Distortions" 3-D haunt is all ages; proceeds benefit the Oregon Athletic & Educational Foundation; $12, $20 two haunts, $25 all haunts; 7 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood. com. "EVIL DEAD:THEMUSICAL": 2nd Street Theater presents the musical comedy about five college students who accidentally unleash an evil force; contains adult language; $21, $25 splatter zone, $18 students and seniors; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater. com. IKE FONSECA:The Portlandbased country rocker performs; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; www. oldstonechurchbend.com. MONSTERBALL: Featuring live music, a costume contest, a zombie shoot and more; $13 in advance, $18 at the door; 8 p.m.; Vince Genna Stadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; 541-6173215 or www.monsterballbend. com. ACORNPROJECT: Thejam -rock band will celebrate Halloween with a night of Rage Against the Machine and Ween covers; $7 in advance, $10 at the door; 8:30 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541788-2989 or www.p44p.biz. DANIEL KIRKPATRICKANDTHE BAYONETS:The indie-rock band performs, with Jaccuzi; $5; 8:30 p.m.; Liquid Lounge,70 N.W . Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. STRIVEROOTS HALLOWEEN PARTY:The local reggae band performs, with a costume contest; a portion of the proceeds benefit MBSEF; $3 inadvance,$5atthe door; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541388-0116 or www.reverbnation. com/striveroots.

SATURDAY REDMOND GRANGEBREAKFAST: A community breakfast with scrambled eggs, pancakes and beverages; $6, $3 ages12 and younger; 7-10:30 a.m.; Redmond Grange, 707 S.W. Kalama Ave.; 541-480-4495. HALLOWEEN CYCLOCROSS CRUSADE:Watch the obstacleladen bicycle race; with costumed competitors, a beer garden, live music, cultural food and more; free for spectators; 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery, 901 S.W. Simpson Ave., Bend; www. halloweencyclocross.com. PUMPKIN PATCH:Freeadmission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E.

Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541548-1432 or www.ddranch.net. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: OTELLO":Starring Renee Fleming, JohanBothaand MichaelFabiano in a presentation of Verdi's masterpiece; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. CORN MAIZE:$7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Company, 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. "EVIL DEAD:THEMUSICAL": 2nd Street Theater presents the musical comedy about five college students who accidentally unleash an evil force; contains adult language; $21, $25 splatter zone, $18 students and seniors; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater. com. SUNRIVERHALLOWEEN CARNIVAL : With games, costume contests, a haunted house, train rides and more; free; 2-6 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541-593-5948. THE "U" WORD: A lecture discussing the historical and political aspects of reproductive rights in the United States; free; 3 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541312-1034, tinad©deschuteslibrary. org or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWNBEND:Walk to historical buildings that are said to have experienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free museum members and ages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum,129 N.W. Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www.deschuteshistory.org. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring a costume contest, a jack-o'-lantern contest, a raffle, table games and a dinner; $6; 4:30-9 p.m.; La Pine Senior Activity Center, 16450 Victory Way; 541-536-3207. VFW DINNER:A roast beef dinner; proceeds benefit local veterans; $8;5-7 p.m.;VFW Hall ,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. NEIGHBORHOOD HALLOWEEN PARTY:Featuring games, food, face painting, a costume contest and more; for children ages10 and younger; proceeds benefit The Giving Plate; $4, $2 with a nonperishable food item; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Marshall High School, 1291 N.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-355-3500. ARM WRESTLINGCHAMPIONSHIP: Arm wrestle locals and top performers in various weight classes; proceeds benefit the Friends of Oregon Badlands Wilderness; $5 admission, $20 to participate; 6 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-322-7273. HALLOWEEN BASH: Live music with A.M. Interstate, the Hooligans, the Confederats, Travis Kenny, Nuclear Salt and more; $3; 6 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Am anda Coplin talks about her book"The Orchardist"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. "FIDDLERON THE ROOF": The Summit High School drama department presents the musical aboutaJewish peasantwho must marry off his three daughters while facing anti-Semitism; $10, $8 students, seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-355-4000 or http://bend.k12. or.us/summit. "THE BRITISH INNAPOLEONIC TIMES":The Central Oregon History Performers present a production set in the early1800s, with singing, dancing and drama

skits; $5, free for children12 and under; 7 p.m.; The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, 2398 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; 541-504-4233. HAUNTEDHOUSES:Featuring three haunted houses; "Dark Intentions" and "the Hauntat Juniper Hollow" are recommended for ages12 and older; "Distortions" 3-D haunt is all ages; proceeds benefit the Oregon Athletic& Educational Foundation; $12, $20 two haunts, $25 all haunts; 7 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood. com. JAZZ ATJOE'SVOLUME40: The Jazz at Joe's series presents The Cavemen; registration required; $25; 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-977-5637, joe@jazzatjoes.com or www.jazzatjoes.com. PORTLANDYOUTH PHILHARMONIC:The youth orchestra performs, under the direction of David Hattner; proceeds benefit Bend High School; $5; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 503-223-5939 or www. portlandyouthphil.org. "EVIL DEAD:THEMUSICAL": 2nd Street Theater presents the musical comedy about five college students who accidentally unleash an evil force; contains adult language; $21, $25 splatter zone, $18 students and seniors; 8 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater. com. CYCLOCROSS WAREHOUSE PARTY:Featuring live music, a DJ, performance troupes and more, with a"Cyclo Du Soleil" theme; proceeds benefit the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; $10; 8 p.m.-2 a.m.; Deschutes Brewery's lower warehouse, 399 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-385-8606 or www.deschutesbrewery.com. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring rock music by Out of Hand. dancing, food and beverages; 8 p.m.; Wickiup Station Sports Pub, 52600 U.S. Highway 97, La Pine; 541-536-7577. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring performances by Broken Down Guitars and AveryJames and The Hillandales, with a zombie pinup contest; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541728-0879 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/thehornedhand. POR ELFLAMENCO:A presentation of traditional flamenco artistry, featuring gypsy flamenco singer Jesus Montoya and dancer Savannah Fuentes; $20; 8 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 206-409-2161 or ksilva© bendbroadband.com. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring Emerald City and a costume contest; $2; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. HALLOWEEN DANCEPARTY: W ith performances by Bellingham, W ashington-based Polecatand a DJ; ages 21 and older; free; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring free line dance lessons, a DJ and a costume contest; free admission; 9 p.m., 8 p.m. Iine dancing; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-382-4270. WITCHINGHOUR AT THE TOWER: A Halloween party, with The Staxx Brothers, Mosley Wotta and a screening of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show"; ages 21 and older; $14 plus fees; 9 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Featuring performances by Blackflowers Blacksun and Astro Bender; free; 9:30 p.m.; M 8 J Tavern, 102 N.W. Greenwood, Bend;541-389-1410.

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10/25/1 2

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

OMMUNITY D A T EBOOI4 communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351.

ORGANIZATIONS

THURSDAY BINGO:6 p.m.; Elks Lodge, Bend; 541-382-1371. COMMUNICATORSPLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; IHOP, Bend; 541-593-1656 or 541-480-0222.

Bend; 541-728-0050. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

SATURDAY

BINGO:Noon; Bend's Community Center; 541-323-3344. INTERCAMBIO SPANISH/ENGLISH THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E Fifth St., Bend; CONVERSATIONGROUP: 9:30-11:30 541-389-1752. a.m.; Green Plow Coffee Roasters, Redmond; 541-279-7298.

FRIDAY BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus,

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American

Legion Post ¹44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

TUESDAY

MONDAY

BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge & Club, Prineville; 541-447-7659. GAME DAY:11:45 a.m.; Bend's Community Center; 541-323-3344. GO CLUB:4-7 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, Bend; 541-385-9198. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Canasta; 9:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. HIGH DESERTRUG HOOKERS: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; 541-382-5337. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTER

CRIBBAGECLUB: 6 p.m .;Bend Elks Lodge; 541-317-9022 THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double deck pinochle; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. SWEETADELINES:6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center; 541-447-4756. SCOTTISHCOUNTRYDANCE:7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, Bend; 541-549-7311 or541-848-7523.

CLUB:Noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Church, Classroom D, Bend; 541390-5373 or 541-317-5052. LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8-9a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, La Pine; 541-536-9771.

BELLAACAPPELLAHARMONY: 6 p.m.; Bend Senior Center; 541-388-5038.

WEDNESDAY BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, Bend; 541-610-2308. BEND KNITUP:5:30-8 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, Bend; 541-728-0050. BEND SUNRISELIONSCLUB: 7a.m.; Jake's Diner, Bend; 541-286-5466. BINGO:6 p.m.; American

Trails

Legion Post ¹44, Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4 p.m.; 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: Noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf and Country Club, Redmond; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. PRIMETIME TOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, Prineville; 541-416-6549. REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: Noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, Redmond; 541-410-1758. WEDNESDAY MORNINGBIRDERS: 8a.m.; Nancy P's Baking Co., Bend; www.ecaudubon.org or jmeredith@ bendnet.com.

prepared with extra clothing, food, water, first aid supplies

Wilderness access west of the road will remain closed Continued from B1 and anything else you may throughout the winter because T he C a scade L a k e s need ifit becomes necessary of fire damage. Highway is open, but may to spend the night on the trail Lower elevation trails rebe closed by the county due to injury, weather or be- ceived a d u sting o f s n ow, with short notice. Check coming lost. which is likely to melt before with the Deschutes County The closure for the Pole the weekend. Road Department ( 541- Creek Fire has been partially Tumalo Falls is still closed 388-6581) for the latest de- lifted. Peterson Ridge, For- until further notice, said Sabo. tails about road closures. est Road 16 and trails east of — Lydia Hoffman, Recreationists h e aded the road have been reopened. The Bulletin to trails on the Cascade Lakes Highway or other Find lt All Online bendbulletin.com high country areas should be aware that the trails are covered in snow and may be challenging to navigate, said Sabo. If you do choose to go, be sure to watch the weather carefully and be

Speeial Iloliday Bazaar Listiinls

o appear in the Classifieds through December~~

Find Your Dream Home In

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Mon day thro ugh Friday,7:30a.m.to 5:00 p.m.

•

Alandra Johnson /The Bulletin

On Monday, clouds swirled abovethe high cliff walls of Dry River Canyon.

•

54 I-385-5889 or 54 I-382- I8I I

as's'i ie s

TheBulletin

~ ddddd Rd.

straight up to the sky. A nd what a sk y i t w a s . To Continued from B1 T hroughout th e h i k e , t h e Bend The trail l eaves a s mall sky and weather continually Badlandsh CROOK ,'I COUNTY parking area and almost imshifted. I walked in a l i ght m ediately rocky h i l l s t a k e ,'DESCHUTES rain as sun shone around me. shape on either side of the Horse ::: co U N TY It was the kind of rain that Bear trail. As the path continues, Rldge ' I felt so light, I didn't bother Creek putting on my rain coat. Then the hills turn to cliff walls and Dflf RIVOt' ttes grow taller and taller until you 5 minutes later, I realized my Canyon Millican are walking in a true canyon. head was soaked. Andyzeigert/The Bulletin The path is relatively easy, Clouds spit down bits of but hardly dull. You have to hail for a few moments. For scale a few rocks as the trail tain goat who briefly lived a while, I w a lked under a winds and meanders along here. slate gray sky. Then I chased the bottom of the canyon — it I found myself in the pera peekaboo blue patch that twists and turns, rises and petual h i k e r ' s di l e m m a: let in rays of bright sun. I falls, just like the "dry river" Where to keep my eyes? You watched clouds rush along in its name. need to look down to find sure the horizon and heard winds Walking through the defooting amid the rocks jutting hum across the canyon. Being serted canyon, I felt true soli- into the pathway. (Looking surrounded by the tall rock tude. After the first quarter down did net me one great walls meant I was protected mile or so, the sound of the sight: a rock wedged into the from the gusts of wind. nearby highway faded, leav- soil of the path was perfectly Walking in a canyon offers ing me only the sound of the h eart-shaped.) Hikers a l so a special feeling. I got the palwind r o lling b y o v e rhead. want to keep their eyes up, so pable sense that I am small; This sense of quiet and being as not to miss the spectacu- nature is big. For me, this is alone is something I've missed lar scenery. I loved examina welcome feeling. It's nice to during recent hikes along the ing the different shapes and have a sense of wonder every Deschutes River and up the structuresof the ever-changnow and then, to smile just Cascade Lakes Highway. ing cliff w a lls. There were because you see something I saw few signs of life other large outcroppings of rocks lovely. And with Dr y R iver than the trees and lichen. Ev- that looked like tall towers. Canyon, there's a lot of lovely ery time I looked up to the There were red slashes of to see. rocky cliffs above, I kept hop- color along some cliff walls. — Reporter: 541-617-7860, al'ohnson@bendbulletin.com ing to see the famous moun- Others rose tall and sheer, BADLANDS WILDERNESS

•

h•

Show your appreciation to your customers by thanld.ng them in a group space ad that vvill run

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-.I '

•

t' d

I Nx< I

I 8

Opening Night

Cascade Adventist Church

$aturday, October 27- 7:00pm

60670 BrookswoodBlvd o Bend, ORcI7702

Tonya McKiernan: 541-617-7865

Unlocking Revelation's Mysteries • Free Admission $unday, October 28 — 7:00pm

A Thief in the Night fkfonday, October 29 — 7;00Pm

Spiritualism Exposed! Death's Mystery Solved!

Contact your Bulletin Advertising Representative for more information

email: tmckiernan@wescompapers.com

• Free Nightly Materials • Children's Activities (Ages 2-11)

Nena Close: 541-383-0302 email: nclose@wescompapers.com sr

You 're Invited to Attend this Contr'nuing SeriesfoBible Propbecy Presentations

www.bendbulletin.COm

News of Record, C2 Obituaries, C5 Editorials, C4 Weather, C6 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

LOCAL BRIEFING Grant to pay for job training The Oregon Depart-

ment of Community Colleges andWorkforce Development will receive a $198,495

federal grant to provide job training and support services to about120

people laid off from T-Mobile's Redmond call center, the U.S.

Labor Department announced Wednesday. The funding, from

a National Emergency Grant, will help eligible workers find new jobs

in conjunction with services they receive as a result of their eligibility

for Trade Adjustment Assistance benefits,

according to a news release. T-Mobile an-

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

ar ravemur er ria e ins By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin

A 911 call punctuated by screams as a mother tries to revive her son by CPR and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation: jurors hearing the case against James Hargrave listened to the recording as his trial opened Wednesday. Hargrave, 62, is charged with one count of murder. He allegedly shot and killed his son, 29-year-old Steven Hargrave, during a confrontation at their home in Tumalo in December. Attorneys spent the morning in a Bend courtroom selecting the eight-man, four-woman jury, and in the afternoon made opening statements. The prosecution got under way before the day

drew to a close. In his opening, Deschutes County District Attorney Patrick Flaherty set the scene forjurors:the Hargraves began Dec. 4, 2011, watching football. As the day wore on, Steven Hargrave got very drunk and combative. Around 10:40 p.m., James Hargrave, Steven's father, took his.357magnum and shot his son in the chest. Steven Hargrave's body measured a 0.38 percent bloodalcohol level at the time of his autopsy. Flaherty told jurors nobody disputes that Hargrave confessed to shooting and killing his son, or in the hours after

Steven Hargrave's death that his father admitted doing it on purpose or that he never expressedfear forhispersonal safety. "That's another theme you will see in this case. One thing you will not hear the defendant say to anyone on Dec. 4, 2011 is that he was in fear, that he was about to be seriously injured or killed, or that his son was threatening him with deadly physical force of any kind," Flaherty said. Hargrave can be heard in the background of the 911 call saying, "it doesn't matter, the little b---d's dead." Flaherty told jurors that sheriff's investigators gave Hargrave a number of opportunities to justify his use of deadly physical force. But,

Flaherty told jurors, Hargrave told the officers, "it was about anger, hate, it's not about being afraid of being seriously injured or killed." Defense attorney Terry Rahmsdorff opened by telling the jury that, on the surface, the case against Hargrave appears simple. But, he said, unusual circumstances justified Hargrave's use of deadly force. Rahmsdorff told jurors that by evening, Steven Hargrave was screaming and threatening to cut off his parents' heads, and at one point bit his mother, drawing blood. Pamela Hargrave prepared to leave the home, he said, but her husband declined to join her. SeeTrial/C2

jobs.

Habitat taking applications The Bend Area Habitat for Humanity will

hold two sessions in November for families that want to apply for

its home ownership program. The first session is

scheduled for noon Nov. 2 and the second for 5:30 p.m. Nov. 6. Both sessions will be held at the organization's Bend office, 1860 N.E. Fourth St. Families must attend one of the sessions to

receive a homeownership application. The organization

serves families whose household incomesare 35-60 percent of the median income, which is $23,240 to $39,840 for a family of four in

Deschutes County, according to the agency. For more information, visit www.bendhabitat .OIg.

Work slated on Galveston Avenue Cascade Natural Gas is scheduled to work on a portion of Northwest Bend starting Monday. Construction will take

place betweenNorthwest Harmon Street and Northwest12th Street and is expected to last two weeks. Motorists are advised to drive with caution through the

work zone. — From staff reports

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Rick Peterson uses a front-end loaderto lift the final section of dock as John Villasrigo checks the clearance Wednesday afternoon at the Rock Creek boat ramp on Crane Prairie Reservoir. The men, both U.S. Forest Service employees, have been working on removing the docks on several of the Cascade Lakes this week in preparation for them to close for the winter. The fishing season for Crane Prairie Reservoir, Wickiup Reservoir, South Twin, Big Lava Lake and several other bodies of water in Central Oregon will be closed on Oct 31. For more information on fishing regulations, visit www.dfw.state.or.us.

Law firm tovet PER Slegislation for school boards By Ben Botkin The Bulletin

VOTER TURNOUT All ballots for the

Nov. 6 general election must be returned by 8 p.m. on Election Day. Voter turnout as of late

Wednesday afternoon, bycounty: Crook.......... 11% Deschutes...... 13% Jefferson....... 15%

Well shot!

For our complete coverage, visit www.bendbulletin.com/

elections.

Economy on center

stage in municipal races By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

The 12 candidates for Bend City Council have varying opinions on how deeply the city should get involved in economic development. Some say it should focus on providing quality streets, sewers and other infrastructure that businesses need in order to prosper. Others think it should help finance an effort to bring a four-year university to Bend and continue developing an urban renewal area. One of the largest city economic development projects, the 1,500-acre Juniper Ridge mixed-use development on the city's north end, remains mostly vacant seven years after the city approved the plan. The balance of a resulting $5.2 million city debt is due in 2013, Finance Director Sonia Andrews wrote in an email Wednesday. The city will repay the debt with money raised through a Juniper Ridge urban renewal tax. Other city efforts include an enterprise zone, where

nounced the closing in March, eliminating 359

Galveston Avenuein

ELECTION: BEND CITY COUNCIL

The Oregon School Boards Association has hired a law firm to review its ideas for reforming the state's Public Employee Retirement System in the next legislative session. The law firm will vet potential legislative bills and determine if they pass constitutional muster, said OSBA deputy director Jim Green. PERS reform is a highprofile issue, with calls for reforming a system that has $163 billion in unfunded liabilities, according to a September PERS report. School districts and other government agencies around

the state face budget impacts from higher contribution rates to the pension system following the economic crash of 2008. At a PERS board meeting in September, the board approved higher contribution rates averaging a 45 percent increase for each employer, though generally more for school districts. At that meeting, Redmond School District officials estimated their increase amounts to $2.2 million, the equivalent of 28 teachers or 13 school days. The OSBA works with board members of school districts, charter schools, education service districts and

community colleges, providing services such as training, leadership development and

lobbying. The firmhas been hired, Green said Wednesday, but he declined to identify it. He said he wanted to wait until the firm had a chance to look at ideas tied to PERS and give opinions. "I'm going to keep that confidential," he said. Opinions on ideas that become formal legislative proposals will be publicly shared with lawmakers asa resource, Green said. While not identifying the firm, Green said it has a solid reputation.

"We're going with a very well-respected law firm in the state," he said. The budgetary impact on the organization isn't large, Green said. The organization's board has decided to spend up to $30,000forthe firm's services, he said. The organization's budget for fiscal year 2012-2013 is $5.5 million. OSBA revenues come from a variety of sourcesincluding dues from school systems, investment earnings,conferences, publications and services to school districts. — Reporter: 541-977-7185, bbothi nC<bendbulleti n.com

businesses can apply for three-to five-year breaks on property taxes they would otherwise pay on new equipment and other capital investments. Since 2008, the city has allowed developers and individuals to defer paying developm ent fees forup to nine months. The fees pay for the impacts of new development on sewers, streets and other infrastructure.

The city gives $70,000 annually to the nonprofit Economic Development for Central Oregon and, over the summer, city councilors also voted to contribute $250,000 in city funds to the effort by Oregon State University-Cascades Campus to become a four-year university. The city also has a small, forgivable loan program to encourage businesses to relocate to or expand in Bend.

Position1 Candidate Victor Chudowsky, 51, owns an education research and consulting agency andis a m ember of the city budget committee. Chudowsky said the best way for the city to bolster the economy is to make sure regulations do not impede business growth. Chudowsky said he supports the city program to defer development charges. SeeCouncil /C2

reader PhotOS • Can you work a camera, and capture a great picture? And can you tell us a bit about it? Email your color or black and white photos

to readerphotos© bendbulletin.com and we'll pick 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 (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

La Pine's $1.7M event center renovation movesforward By Zack Hali The Bulletin

The second phase of a planned $1.7 million renovation of the La Pine Event Center is under way. Work began in September on the La Pine Park & Recreation District project to renovate what was formerly known as the White School Building. Estimated to cost about $333,000, the work includes the addition of a computer

lab, meeting rooms, offices, lounge area, reception desk and largercommercial kitchen. The renovation will allow the Park 8t Recreation District to offer activities such as indoor play time for small children, walking programs, adult education classes and after-school programs, Bob Schulz, executive director of the Park & Recreation District, said Wednesday. The phase is expected to be

completed in December. "It's really going to give us the chance to start to get into the community and get more children, as well as adults," Schulz added. The district's overall plan

calls for spending $1.6 million to $1.7 million and has already made the roughly 12,000-square-foot building a year-round facility. Before the renovation, the building would be closed for much of the winter to save the

district money. The first phase, which cost about $500,000, included a new heating system, fire sprinkler system, roll-up glass door, and accessibility improvements for the disabled. A timetable has not been set for the project's third phase. The majority of the money was raised from grants and donations, Schulz said. "We've beenvery fortunate to have the support of many

foundations and we're working with them and the community to ensure that everything that we've got in mind works well," said Schulz, who took overas executive director last month. "I think it's going to be a building that is used a lot more in the future, which is what we're really excited about." For more information, go to www.lapineparks.org. — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhafl@bendbulletin.com

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

Trial

Three reasons justified his he said. "You don't want symclient's use of force, Rahms- pathy but you do need, in this Continued from C1 dorff said. case, people to u n derstand "It was late, he's exhausted. First, he said, is Hargrave's what is going on." He's a d i alysis patient, he poor physical condition. He Second, Rahmsdorff said, doesn't do well in the middle of suffereda major stroke in 1999, Hargrave was justified in using the night," Rahmsdorff told ju- leaving his left side paralyzed; deadlyforcebecause of Steven rors."So he made the decision he also goes to dialysis three Hargrave's intoxication, his that he would stay and deal times each week for kidney traumatic brain injury and the with it." failure, and is d iabetic. But constant trouble he seemed to He said H a r grave's son these ailments are not cause for be in. threatened to throw him over sympathy, Rahmsdotff said. And the third factor is the "(Hargrave) is a proud man. open loft-style home where the the balcony, and that Hargrave He's one of those people from Hargraves lived, Rahmsdorff warned his son he'd shoot if he didn't stop moving toward that generation when you don't said. With his physical issues, him. want sympathy. You're a guy," Hargrave couldn't get up and

Council

BendCityCouncil

Continued from C1 "We seem to be very focused on enterprise zones," Chudowsky said. "But w e have to keep in mind most Bend businessesare not located in enterprise zones." Chudowsky also said the city needs to "step back and re-examine" Juniper R i dge and possibly scale pack the p roject or sell some of t h e land. "The question is, does the city government have the capacity to be involved in a massive real estate development project?" he said. "And I don't think it does." Candidate Barb Campbell, 48, owns the Wabi Sabi store on Northwest Wall S t reet, where she sells J apanesethemed merchandise. Campbell said city officials should keep economic development in mind when they make decisions and hold down costs such as sewer and water rates as much as possible. She does not, however, favor spending money on economic development. "We're just starting to barely limp out of a bad economy," she said. "Honestly, the City Council d oesn't h ave money to be giving away for economic development." Candidate Wade Fagen, 48, of Fagen Tree Service 8 Wood Chips, said some things, including developments such as Juniper Ridge, the city should leave to the p r ivate sector.

POSITION1

down the steps easily to and from his loft bedroom. " Mr. Hargrave wa s c o r nered. There was no place to go.," Rahmsdorff said. "He had no place that he could go." After opening statements, Brown testified that when he arrived at the Hargrave home that night he found an SUV in the driveway, its engine running and headlights on. Brown kept Hargrave under guard until detectives came to take him in for questioning. But Brown said Hargrave of-

POSITION 2

fered a variety of statements about what h a d h a ppened inside. "I heard him say his son was good for nothing, worthless. H e said hiskid has no respect," Brown testified. Brown described Hargrave's demeanor as nonchalant and matter-offact. Under crossexamination, Brown said Hargrave also told him his son had threatened to beat him up, and that Hargrave had warned his son he'd shoot him if he got any closer to him.

POSITION 3

The recording of P amela Hargrave's 911 call, played for jurors, brought family members and th e d efendant to tears. On the phone call, she repeatedly screamed her son's name and tried to perform CPR. In the background, her husband can be heard at one point saying, "He ain't gonna wake up." The trial is expected to last three to four weeks. — Reporter: 541-61 7-7831, smillerCbendbuttetin.com

called D-Star L aboratories, is seeking a third term. Cities need topromote economic de-

POSITION 4

velopment by providing good streets and other infrastruct ure and ensuring that n o more regulationsare imposed Charles Kalhie Sally Ron Jim Mike than necessary, he said. The Baer Eckman Russell Boozell Clinton R oberts city should also support the expansion of higher education 43, is the owner, founder and 54, is a former Bend plan- in Bend, said Clinton, who president o f www. g lobal ning commissioner and civic joined other city councilors to i nternetgovernment.com, a volunteer. "There are policies approve the $250,000 contriwebsite focused on government on (development fees) and bution for OSU-Cascades. accountability and transparen- e nterprise zones that a l so Clinton supports the shorter cy. Baer said Economic Devel- can affect development, but I enterprisezone tax breaks ofopment for Central Oregon has think we need to be very cau- fered by the city, but is skeptinot done enough to support lo- tious and very conservative cal of the Crook County rural cal technology start-ups such because our basic roles are enterprise zone that exempts as his own business, and he safety an d i n f r astructure," the Facebook and Apple data would encourage the nonprofit Russell said. centers from property taxes on to improve in this area. City decisions on zoning capital investments for 15 years. and other planning issues, Challenger Mike Roberts, Position 3 such as how much to expand 49, owns N orthWest Code Incumbent Councilwoman the urban growth boundary, Consulting and is a former inKathie Eckman, 65, is seeking do affect the economy, Russell terim city building official. an eighth term. "I personally said. City councilors need to T he city n eeds to m a k e don't think any government re-evaluatewhether to spend some changes, such as pershould be part o f c r eating money on programs such as haps lowering land prices, to jobs," Eckman said. Rather, the business loan program, lure more businesses toJuthe city should focus on pro- when it could use the money niper Ridge, he said. Roberts viding the infrastructure nec- insteadfor curb ramps to help said the city can also help essary for businesses to move come into compliance with businesses by creating a culto Bend or expand in the area, the Americans with Disabili- ture of government efficiency she said. "We keep adding new ties Act by 2014, a deadline and reducing costs. For exbreweries to our sewer system the city is under federal order ample, he said, the city should and at some point, we've got to meet. stop providing dinners for city to have that taken care of," Challenger Ro n B o ozell, councilors before meetings. "I Eckman said. The enterprise a community volunteer, de- can eat at home, save the city zone provides important sup- clined to be interviewed. some money," Roberts said. "I think it starts at the top port for businesses, and she said she has been working to Position 4 and it needs to work its way make city permit processes Incumbent Jim Clinton, 68, down. more business-friendly. a scientist and the owner of — Reporter: 541-617-7829, Challenger Sally Russell, a small high-tech company hborrud@bendbulletin.com (~X

E'.. V ictor Ba r b Chudowsky Campbell

Wade Fagen

Doug Knight

Ed McCoy

Ed Barbeau

The city can help business by lowering start-up and expansion costs, Fagen said. For example, he said, he knows someone who wants to open a small cake bakery but the city would require an overhaul of the septic system at the location, at a cost of $27,000.

associations. McCoy supports the city giving money to the nonprofit Economic Development for Central Oregon. "But that also has to be followed up by public services we offer to make sure we can handle that growth," McCoy sard. Specifically, the city needs Position 2 to provide good public safety Candidate Doug Knight, 48, services and infrastructure is a developer and chairman to support businesses that of the Bend Planning ComEconomic Development for mission. Knight said the city Central Oregon attracts to the should be involved in econom- area, McCoy said. ic development and he supCandidate Ed Barbeau, 55, ports the enterprise zone. owns Pisano's Pizza in North"While these tax abate- West Crossing and also works ments hit revenue stream in as a private investigator. Barshort term, they benefit us in beau supports the city giving the long term with economic money to Economic Developgrowth they create," Knight ment for Central Oregon and said. He said he would like is also a fan of the city tourism the city to spend more money bureau, VisitBend. It would on attracting businesses to also boost the economy to the area and other economic have a four-year university in development. Bend, Barbeau said. He said Candidate Ed McCoy, 39, is his experience as a businesspresident and owner of Mile man would help on the City High Community M a nage- Council. "My strength here is runment, a company that handles administration, a c counting, n ing businesses in a l e a n maintenance and other duties economy," Barbeau said. for homeowners and condo Candidate Charles B aer,

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

NEws oF REcoRD Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:55 a.m. Oct. 22, in the 2100 block of Northeast Meadow Lane. Burglary —A burglary was reported at916am. Oct. 22, in the100 block of Southeast Third Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered al11:14a.m. Oct. 22, in the1100 block of Southwest Ellenhurst Place. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 12:12 p.m. Oct. 22, in the 21200 block of U.S. Highway 20. Theft —Atheft was reported at 5:21 p.m. Oct. 22, in the 20200 block of Powers Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at

POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358. Bend Police Department Theft —A theft was reported at 2:29 p.m.Oct.15, inthe 2800 block of Northwest Clearwater Drive. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 4:10 a.m. Oct. 22, in the 800 block of Northeast Third Street.

Burglary —A burglary was reported at 6:06 a.m. Oct. 22, in the100 block of Northeast 13th Street.

5:42 p.m. Oct. 22, in the100 block of Northwest Greenwood Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported and an arrest made at 9:04 p.m. Oct. 22, in the 700 block of Northwest Georgia Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 7:49 a.m. Oct. 23, in the 400 block of Northeast Revere Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:18 a.m. Oct. 23, in the 3000 block of North U.S. Highway 97. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 12:29 p.m. Oct. 23, in the 61400 block of U.S. Highway 97. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 4:17 p.m. Oct. 23, in the 300 block of

Northeast Underwood Avenue. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 4:31 p.m. Oct. 23 In the 61300block of Elkhorn Street. Prineville Police Department

Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 7:22 a.m. Oct. 23, in the area of Northeast Mariposa Avenue Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 4:14 p.m. Oct. 23, in the areaof Northeast Cascade Loop. Oregon State Police

Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 5:20 p.m. Oct. 22, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost174. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 7:42 a.m. Oct. 23, in

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the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost195. Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 7:54 a.m. Oct. 23, In the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 200. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 9:04 a.m. Oct. 23, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost199.

EVery DCiy

Clas~siftects w iw.bendLulletin.com

3 NQRTHWEsT CROSSING

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Monday 7:11 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, 65800blockof U.S. Highway 20. 12 —Medical aid calls. Tuesday 19 —Medical aid calls.

neighborhood on Bend's westside. www.northwestcrossing.com

PUBLIc OFFIcIALs For The Bulietin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.comlofficials. Phone:541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web:co.crook.or.us

DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 N.W. Wall St. Bend, OR 97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@co. jefferson.or.us

CrookCountyJudge MikeMcCabe Phone:541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe@co.crook.or.us

CITY OF BEND

County Commission

County Court

Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney© co.deschutes.or.us

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

710 N.W. Wall St. Bend, OR 97701 Phone:541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.

Seth Crawford Phone:541-447-6555 Email: seth.crawford©co.crook.or.us City Council

OI.US

JEFFERSON COUNTY

Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone:541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone© co.deschutes.or.us

Jim Clinton Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us

Mark Capell Phone:541-388-5505 Email: mcapell@ci.bend.or.Us

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

Jodie Barram Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jbarram@ci.bend.or.us

Tom Greene Phone:541-388-5505 Email: tgreene©ci.bend.or.us

Mayor of Bend, 1991, 2009, 2010

Scott Ramsay Phone:541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us

Bend City Councilor, 22 years Rotary Club of Bend, President 09 — 10 Bend Sister City Foundation, Non-Profit, Founder

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

We live in an area which is known for very cold winters. Our facility is nearly 7000 square feet in area. When we began to utilize the first unit we were amazed to see how even the heat was for the entire living room area. We ordered a second and a third unit which now warms the entirehome. Muchtooursurprisewearesavin over 250a month and had the lowest expense for heating we have ever experienced here. I would heartily recommend your products to anybody who is interested in really nice, even heat in their home and also interested in saving on their utility expenses. Dennis Crystal, Troy, MT(Retired Airline Pilot)

Enclosed you will find printouts of our electric bill and gas/heating/cooking bills for 2007 - 2008. Our

gas company,AmeriGas, stated that more moneywas savedthan would show up because ofthe costgoing up. We would turn the gas on early in the morning and turn it down to 60 degrees; We would use the 9 EdenPURE® heaters from then on and they provided 3 such warmth and cozy heat. Many of our friends have informed me recently that they are going to purchase these heaters for their homes this winter. Gloria D. Smith, Boydton,VA(Retired Elementary Principal)

nw New models shipped direct from warehouse at 49% savings Richard Karn,

Never be cold again

How it works:

North Canton, Ohio I was fortunate enough to attend the grand opening of the new EdenPURE® factory in North Canton, Ohio. The new plant brought hundreds of new jobs back to Ohio and reversed the common practiceof sending Midwest manufacturing jobs to China. Now, EdenPURE® continues to ramp up production for the coming Winter with exci t ing new models and hundreds of new employees as this Made in America success story continues to grow. American Labor, Ameri-

CUTAWAY

Heats floor to the same temperature as ceiling. ~

can Quality With over 3 million ortable heaters sold EdenPURE® is the best sellin o r t able inf rared heati n s s t e m i n North America. However, like any classic, EdenPURE® has dozens of would-be competitors who create Asian copies at low prices using cheap, foreign labor. Don't be fooled by these imitations. Look for the EdenPURE® logo and the Made in North Canton, Ohio stamp. Save like millions of others on your heating bills and say "NO" to cheap foreign imitators. I spoke with Neil Tyburk the Chief Designer and President of EdenPURE®'s North Canton plant who is very direct in his beliefs. "We have better designs, better materials and a better work force. We can kick their butts in production and quality. The only advantage they have is cheap labor."

Save up to 49% on 2013 EdenPURE®s Nowreaderacaa~aaveo ro 49% ($229 the largest savings ever on new EdenPUREos). EdenPURE® is not just the best-selling portable heating system in North America. As an EdenPURE® owner I rank EdenPURE® ¹I for quality, safety and efficiency. And now is the perfect time to save like never before on our expanded 2013 EdenPURE® line made in our brand new North Canton, Ohio facility. With two models EdenPURE® can meet all of your heating requirements 365 days a year. We receive thousands of letters from satisfied customers who share their heating testimonials many of which you can view at our website edenpure.com. This Summer we even followed up with EdenPURE® customers from 5 years ago like Gloria Smith (see her original testimony above) who are still just as enthusiastic and in some instances saved thousands of dollars versus costly propane.

Gloria Smith Interview May 20, 2012 "My name is Gloria Smith and I am a retired principal from Boydton, Virginia. I've b een using E d e n P U R E ® Heaters for 5 years. I think I saved at least $15,000 over a period of 5 years. And that's proven with my bank statements because it's documented. And I feel really great about using the EdenPURE® Heaters."

"Many peoplehave called me from all over the country when they have seen the in-

3. The soft heat "rides" the humidity in the room and provides even, moist, soft heat ceiling to floor and wall to wall without reducing oxygen and humidity.

1. Electricity ignites powerful SYLVANIA infrared lamp.

PERSONAL

MODEL 750

As Al Borland on HomeImprovement I was the man with all the answers. However, as Richard Karn I still look for money saving and efficient heating in my home. I have an

2. The quartz infrared lamp gently warms the patented copper heating chambers.

SYLVANIA is a registered trademark of OSRAMSYLVANIA Inc. used under license. RichardKarnis apaidspokespersonfor EdenPURE®.

a large sheet of cured copper. Jones stored the large copper in his basement near the home and like millions of others found it to be a super- sheet coal furnace he labored to fill safe, reliable source of portable heat all year long. every chilly morning. Jones noticed something fomercials on TV. I've en- r e c o r d levels. The cost of peculiar.The coal furnace joyed talking to them and I h e ating our homes and apart- warmed the copper sheet and want everybody to save money ments will continue to be a as thefumace cooled down the in these hard economic times. s i g n i f i c ant burden on the copper sheet stayed warm. In Ibelieveinpayingitforward, f a m i l y budget. The Eden- fact, the copper sheet stayed so when you experience some- PURE® can cut your heating warm for many hours and thing good, you want to share b i l l s and pay for itself in a heatedmuch of the large baseit." matter of weeks, and then ment. Stay Comfortable 365 st a r t putting a great deal of As Jones continued to deextra money in your pocket velop a p o rtable i n f rared Days a Year "Never be cold again" is a f ter that. heater he knew the copper was the EdenPURE® promise. Su p e r Safe Infrared Heat the secret ingredient that EdenPURE® provides you inN ow r e m e mber, a major would make his heater differsurance against the cold all c a use of residential fires in the ent from all the rest. His copyear long. Stay comfortable U n i ted States is carelessness per heating chambers comon those unseasonably chilly a n d faulty portable heaters. bined with the far infrared evenings no matter the season. The choice of fire and safety bulbs provided an efficient I live in California but believe p r o f essional, Captain Mike w ave of "soft" heatover large me it gets cold at night. Keep H o r nby, the EdenPURE® has areas. The breakthrough Edenyour expensive furnace turned no exposed heating elements PURE® infrared heating chamdown until it's absolutely nec- that can cause a fire. And a re- ber was bom. essary. And if we are fortunate dundant home protection sysThe Health Secret is in enoughtoexperienceamil d t e m t h a t si mply shuts the the Copper winter as many of us did in the EdenPURE® down if it senses EdenPURE®'s engineers Midwest last year, you ~kee d a nger. That's why grandpar- have taken Jones' original conourfurnaceoffallseasonand e nt s and parents love the cept through revolutionary changes. EdenFLOW™ techNew, Mo r e E f f i c i e nt Th e ou t s i de of the Eden- nology uses copper heating PURE® only gets warm to the chambers to take the energy Models The engineers at Eden- t o u ch so that it will not burn provided by our special SYLPURE® listened to their mil- c h i l dren or pets. And your pet VANIA infrared bulbs and dislions of customers and some- may be just like my dog who tribute our famous soft heat how managed to improve the has reserved a favorite spot evenly throughout the room. ¹1 portable heater in North n ear the EdenPURE®. You see Now our copper isn't ordiAmerica. Through old fash- t h e EdenPURE® uses infrared nary. It's 99.9% ure antimiioned American ingenuity the h e at. And just as pets enjoy ~crobial co e r f rom ao over new EdenPURE® line is more basking in a beam of sunlight 150 year old American owned efficient to save you even t h ey try to stay close to Eden- company in Pennsylvania. PURE®'s "bone-warming" in- Researchers have discovered more money. The EdenPURE® Personal frared heat. copper as an antimicrobial is Heater now heats a larger area, The O r igin of EdenPURE® far more effective than stainan increase from 350 square a M i s souri Rancher's Dis- less steel or even silver. That's feet to 500 square feet. That's co very why our special antimicrobial a 30% increase in efficienc ! A mer i c a n's love to tinker. co e r i s marked Cu+ and And EdenPURE® is proud to W e are a nation of inventors used in hos itals on touch surintroduce the 2013 Model 750. f r o m Benjamin Franklin to faces. So your EdenPURE® The new Model 750 is perfect T h omas Edison. A Missouri heater is continuously pushing for larger areas and heats up to horse breeder named John soft, healthy, infrared heat 750 square feet. But the best Jones was no exception. throughout your room. thing about the Model 750 is Jon e s lived in a large drafty How to Order the price. We priced the Mod- ol d farmhouse with his family During our 2013 introduce1750 atonly $50 above the of five.They stayed warm on tion you are eligible for a $202 Personal Heater. This means c old Missouri nights with an DISCOUNT PLU S FREE you receivea 33% increase in old coal furnace and plenty of SHIPPING AND HANDLING erformance for onl 50. blankets. FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF That'sAmerican engineering N o w Jones was always col- $229 ON THE EDENPURE® at its best! lecting scrap to use in his latest MODEL 750 AND A $175 We all know heating costs i n v entions and somewhere DISCOUNT PLU S FREE are expected to remain at a l ong the line he had picked up SHIPPING AND HANDLING

EdenPUREdb lnfrared Portable Heater in my California

All of thetestimonialsare byactual EdenPUREercustomerswhovolunteered their stories, andweregivenanother EdenPUREe heater asthanksfor their participation.Averagehomeowners save10%to 25%.

FORATOTAL SAVINGS OF $192 ON THE EDENPURE® PERSONAL HEATER. This special offer expires in 10 days. If you order after that we reserve the right to accept or reject order requests at the discounted price. See my attached savings Coupon to take advantage of this opportunity.

The made in North Canton, Ohio EdenPURE® carries a 60-day, unconditional no-risk guarantee. If you are not totally satisfied, return it at our expense and your purchase price will be refunded. No questions asked. There is also a 3 year warranty on all parts and labor.

RIGHARD KARN'SSAVINGS COUPON The price of the EdenPURE® Model 750 Heater is $449 I plus $27 shipping and the price of the Personal Heater is , '$372 plus $17 shipping, but, with this savings coupon you r will receive a $202 discount on the Model 750 and a $175 r discount on the Personal Heater with free shipping and be , 'able to get the Model 750 delivered for only $247 and the r Personal Heater delivered for only $197. The Personal Heater has an optional remote control for only r ' $12. The Model750remote is included in the price. ' ,Check below the number you want (limit 3 per customer) Model 750 with remote, number Personal Heater, number Optional Personal Heater Remote $12, number , '• To order by phone, call TOLL FREE 1-800-315-1257 Offer ,' Code EHS6753. Place your order by using your credit card. Operators are on duty Monday — Friday 6am — 3am, Saturday 7am — 12 Midnight and Sunday 7am — I 1pm, EST. I I • To order online, visit www.edenpure.com enter Offer ,'

Code EHS6753 I • To order by mail, by check or credit card, fill out and mail in I this coupon. r This product carries a 60-day satisfaction guarantee. If you ' are not totally satisfied return at our expense, and your purII chase price will be refunded — no questions asked. There is I , 'also a three year warranty. I I I

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NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

I Check below to get discount: I am ordering within 10 days, therefore I get a $202 discount plus Free shipping and my price is only $247 for ther Model 750 Heater. I am ordering within 10 days, therefore I get a $175 discount plus Free shipping and my price is only $197 for the', Personal Heater. I am ordering past 10 days, therefore I pay full price for the Model 750 or Personal Heater plus shipping and han-

dling. I Enclosed is $ in: Che c k M on e y Order r (Make check payable to EdenPURE®) or charge my: VISA Mas t erCard A m. E xp./Optima Discover/Novus r Account No. r Exp. Date~

MAIL TO:

Ed enPURE® Offer Code EHS6753

7800 Whipple Ave. N.W. Canton, OH 44767

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN INDEPENDENT NEWEPAPEB

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tate Forester Doug Decker is already thinking about next year's fire season. He is developing a proposal for the Legislature that would cost Oregon taxpayers more up front, but he believes it would also save money by

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preventing more wildfires from blooming into large fires and

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by giving more affordable fireprotection to eastside forests. Decker's Wildfire Protection Act has some compelling ideas. It would changetheway the Oregon Department of Forestry provides fire protection to the 16 million acres itserves. That acreage is about half of Oregon's forestland and includes primarily private forest land and state land. It does not include the national forests. Owners of private forestland pay the state a sort of fire insurance premium for protection. Decker's proposal would essentially do three things: 1. Free up more money so it can be spent on initial attack. This part of the proposal is common sense. About 97 percent of the state's fires are extinguished at 10 acres or less. It's when fires escape that initial attack that they can cost millions to extinguish and cause widespread economic, personal and wildlife damage. The department needs to formally change its authority so it can use more money in the Oregon Forestland Protection Fund for up-front firefighting and early detection. 2. The proposal also requests that t h e Le g i slature s p end $1.6 million more on firefighting resources and toward reducing fire insurance costs for owners of eastside forests. The additional spending on firefighting capacity would help reduce Oregon's fire insurance deductible to $20 million from $25 million. Reducing fire insurance costs for eastside forests provides a different kind of insurance — it helps ensure that the eastside of Oregon continues to have a viable timber industry. Eastside forests are more costly to insure and less productive than

westside forests. It's basically about rain. Not much rain versus lots of rain. In the Central Oregon district, for instance, the cost per acre for fire protection for timberlands is a total of about $1.80 per acre. An eastside forest could pay only 66 cents per acre, according to forestry officials. In terms of production of board feet of lumber, westside forests can, in general, produce five times as much as eastside forests. So a slight reduction in the fire insurance rates paid to the state, helps keep eastside forests as forests rather than sold off to be subdivided. 3. The biggest change in the proposal is to change the funding formula for fighting large fires. This would be a permanent shift. When there's a large fire now, landowners pay the first $10 million in costs. The general fund is liable for the next $15 million. Over and above that $25 million, the state's insurance policy kicks in to cover the next $25 million. In the last five years, though, actual fire costs have been about $8 million a year. The sharing of large fire costs has basically been born by the landowners. Decker's proposal would split the costs 50/50 from the start. Why'? He makes a good argument that there is a public benefit to keeping fires under control. They don't spread to other private property and don'tcause damage to tourism, habitat or watersheds. Decker said that as he talks to legislators, he has been getting steady support for his proposal. We'd have to see the final bill before endorsing it, but he's recommending some smart and justifiable changes.

©ZOIZ

CCFo AAZLEo nAeS

IN MY VIEW

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M Nickel's Worth Bench Brown, play Buehler If you'veever coached a sports team, you must know these three basics: the players you initially recruit are the primary determinant of your team's success. Players' field assignments are key. And when a player is not playing well, you must substitute for that player. Let's assume you are the state team head coach and I'm your assistant. Our players arethe governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general and labor and industries commissioner. At this break in the play, we can substitute any position except governor. For our coaches meeting, you've assigned me the task of evaluating the secretary of state's play. Here's my evaluation. Secretary of State Kate Brown began her 22-year elective career at the inexperienced age of 32. Throughout, she has been avociferous defender of the broken Public Employees Retirement System. PERS has 837 state retirees receiving $100,000 or more annually. Why does Brown defend PERS'? Well, of course, she's a member. My coaching evaluation: Brown won't play in right field, is slow and commits too many errors. I'd bench her. Besides, the substitute is a superior

player. Dr. Knute Buehler,a former college baseball player, is a practicing surgeon and small-business owner. His vision for Oregon's economic recovery includes: cutting business red t ape, reforming PERS, enforcing agency review rules and improving state agency operational efficiency. He will enhance state lands use and work for election reform. As Buehler would say, "Put me in coach, Itm ready to play." This assistant coach concurs. Jared Black Bend

Park district has enough Take a look at your property tax statement: On the right hand side is a list of dollars that go to various agencies. You'll notice that the Bend Park & Recreation District's share is roughly equal to the county li-

brary and the countywide law enforcement shares combined. That's a lot. BPRD willget its money regardless of whether this bond measure passes. If it gets voted down, which it should, there will still be plenty of money for trail completion, park enhancement and natural-area preservation. The district has a budget everyyear, and it has done just fine over the years working within its budget. What I can't support is ripping out a perfectly good and very well-built bridge that has a f unctioning dam attached. Take a look: hundreds of steel "I" beams were driven deep into the riverbed with

diagonal support beams and huge boulders anchoring the entire structure. It was built to last, and it won't be easy (or cheap) to tear out. I like walking across this bridge. I can get close enough to the rapids to breathe in the spray and watch the birds swoop. There is even a primitive fish ladder built into it. This is enough "whitewater play area" for me, and if BPRD was really serious about making the river safer, they would hang a large mesh cattle fence on the upriver side of the new Colorado bridge to catch wayward floaters. Michael Miller Bend

Reject pork in bond measures Pork. You're mostly familiar with the concept on the federal level. Attaching a spending item that couldn't pass on its own merits to a larger piece of legislation, often to secure votes for passage of that legislation. "Bridges to Nowhere" are some of the most notorious examples. Unfortunately, it's practiced at all levels of government and in many different forms. The City of Bend did it successfully with the bond issueto reconstruct Reed Market. It added roundabouts scattered about the city to appeal to voters who had no interest in Reed Market. Now the Bend Park 8 Recreation District is attempting it with a bond measure that contains a half-dozen projects, of which probably only a couple would be approved on their own merits. Next year, we will see a bond measure from the

Bend-La Pine school district. The idea is that if a voter wants one of the items, the voter will hopefully vote for the entire package in spite of objecting to the other items. My suggestion is this: If any ballot measure, particularly a bond measure, contains more items that you are against than for, vote against it. Force the local government entity to remove the pork and put up a new, and undoubtedly lesscostly, ballot measure next time. Harold Shrader Bend

Support Bagley for judge In less than a month, Deschutes County voters will have the opportunity to elect a new Circuit Court judge. I am supporting Beth Bagley, and I strongly encourage others to support Bagley with their vote as well. I have had the privilege of knowing Bagley for the past few years through her volunteer endeavors. In that time, I have discovered many attributes that I truly admire about Bagley, and I believe that she will make a positive contribution to our courts. Bagleyis a highlyintelligentperson, who is thoughtful, open-minded and willing to listen to and consider other peoples' viewpoints when it is time to make important decisions. She is concerned about equity and opportunity and is deeply committed to the well-being of Central Oregonians. Bagley is also a model citizen, actively involved in charitable work beyond her professional duties. She is generous with both her time and talents. While Bagley takes her work and civic engagement very seriously, she also maintains balance in her life. She runs, she laughs, she is an attentive parent and wife, and she keeps a healthy perspective and a forward-thinking attitude. Bagley is selfless, genuine and intentional in her actions. It is for these reasons that I am proud to share that Bagley has earned my vote for Circuit Court judge. Please join me in supporting her. Heather Vihstadt Bend

Measure 77 is necessary for emergency response By Sen. Brian Boquist and Rep. Jean Cowan oliticians in Salem have distinctly different political perspectives on many issues, and the two of us are often examples of those diff erences.As senator and representative, we represent different political parties, yet we came together to craft and move forward — with assistance from Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-Sunriver — the desperately needed constitutional change that is proposed in Ballot Measure 77. E ight y e ar s o f eff o r t have been invested in finetuning the details so that, within the legislative process, this r eferral gained nearly u n a nimous l e gislative support. Why? B ecause when the "big one" strikes Oregon, the state's government must be f lexible enough t o re s p ond effectively. It is an undeniable fact that Oregon is vulnerable to a variety of disastersmost notably major earthquakes and t h eir r e lated tsunamis — as well as volcanic action at Mt. Hood. Yet the current Oregon State Constitution does not provide state government the flexibility t o r e spond quickly and appropriately to ai d O r egon's c i tizens when disasters strike. The probability of a major Cascadia Subduction Zone quake is h i gh; a n e a rthquake similar to th e 2011 Tohoku quake that devastated Japan has a 40 percent chance of occurring near Coos Bay during the next 5 0 years, according to a recently p u blished s t udy directed by O r egon State University professor Chris Goldfinger. A major quake would cause highways and freeways tobe severely impaired by th e c ollapse of bridges and overpasses — as well as other forms of blockage, such as landslides and fallen trees. C urrently, t h e gov e r nor has no legal means of r esponding q u ickly w i t h state aid, short of suspending the O regon Constitution and declaring martial law. Ballot Measure 77 will facilitate a reasonable and timely response to disasters w ithout putting th e m i l i tary in charge of our state government. Existing state c onstitutional limitations restrict the governor's ability to immediately implement and fund critically needed recovery efforts and to call the Leg-

islature into session. Other limitations prevent the Legislature from meeting in session if many of the legislators do not survive the event, are incapacitated, or are unable to travel to Salem. Because Measure 77 is an amendment to the Oregon Constitution, it has been referred to the voters by the Legislature. I t o r i g i nated as HJR 7 ( 2011) and the C -Engrossed version w a s passed by an 87-3 vote. Due to the nature of disasters, the measure will have an indeterminate fiscal impact on Oregon state government. It has no fiscal impact on local Oregon governments; instead, it will allow the state to assist devastated communities more effectively. Measure 77 will allow the governor and the Legislature to play their respective critical roles directing and funding therecovery effort. The measure retains the governor's responsibility to overseeimmediate response efforts, maintaining his/her role in the process of disaster declaration and deployment of an i n cident command structure. It grants the governor temporary access to a defined and limited portion of otherwise budgeted funds to cover critical, urgent needs. M easure 77 w i l l a l l o w the Legislature to convene q uickly i n o r der t o p a s s emergency laws in an alternative location (maybe even Bend), if needed, or by electronic means; and to do so with only t hose members who are well enough and able to take part. It allows the Legislature to repurpose additional recovery funding from certain delineated budget line items. Measure 77 assures that the governor and the Legislature will be able to work as a team to meet the urgent needs of Oregonians who have been subjected to a catastrophic disaster. It will maintain our system of checks and balances, allowing state government to effectively react to a critical

and tragically challenging event. We have waited too long to update the Oregon Constitution and recognize the possibility that state government will need to adapt, should catastrophe strike. Oregonians can wait no longer. We humbly ask you to vote "yes" on Ballot Measure 77. — State Sen. Brian Boquist is a Republican from Dallas; State Rep.Jean Cowan is a Democrat from Newport.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES

Protester claim sself-defense in Grants Passstabbing case

DEATH NOTICES

By jeff Barnard

Margaret Joyce Butts, of Bend Sept. 29, 1931 - Oct. 18, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: No services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701, www.partnersbend.org or The Humane Societyof Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th Street, Bend, Oregon 97702, www.hsco.org

Margie A. (Olson) Schuenemann, of La Pine Feb. 12, 1943 - Oct. 22, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are being planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

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

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

correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday and Monday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Raymond Watson,86: Architect and community planner who steeredthe development of California's master-planned city of Irvine and briefly ran Walt Disney Productions during the 1980s. Died Saturday in Newport Beach, Calif. — From wire reports

as a janitor for a local organization that employs developGRANTS PASS — An anti- mentally disabled adults, but abortion protester accused in had not been working lately a stabbing outside a Planned and was living off his savings. Parenthood clinic in Oregon Police said Kailah Clair, 22, said Wednesday he was just told them the dispute began as trying to stop a man who was she passed the center and Tolbeating him and is relieved hurst went into the road with he's expected to live. his sign. Chris Tolhurst, 54, told The Tolhurst said Kailah Clair Associated Press he was pick- told him she had a right to eting at the Grants Pass clinic clear the sidewalk, and kicked Tuesday as he has for months over one of his signs. With a when he stabbed a man with a sign in each hand, he said he pocket knife in self-defense. bumped her off the sidewalk "I thank God it didn't hit an with his chest. One sign read, "Abortion is Murder," the othartery," Tolhurst said. Authorities say the dispute er, "Planned Parenthood perbegan when Tolhurst was forms abortions." protesting alone and pushed Kailah C l a i r ret u r ned a young woman who h ad with her father, who pushed kicked over one of his signs. Tolhurst to the ground and She came back with her father, punched him in the face, powho started beating Tolhurst. lice said. "I couldn't stop him from Police say Ted A. Clair, 48, was stabbed seven times and hitting me," Tolhurst said from was in stable condition. Ef- the motel where he lives. "I forts to reach him at the hos- tried. He wouldn't stop. So pital were not i mmediately I had to defend myself from successful. him some way. The only way I Josephine County Deputy could do it was with that knife District Attorney Lisa Turner I had in my left hand." said it could be weeks before Tolhurst said he stabbed Ted policefinishtheir investigation Clair a few times in the side, of the stabbing and turn over and when that didn't stop him, information t o p r osecutors once in the neck. Meanwhile, that will determine if charges Ted Clair told his daughter to will be brought against any of grab the knife, and she stood the three people involved. on Tolhurst's legs and kicked "There definitely are some at him, Tolhurst said. self-defense issues to look at," Arriving officers reported Grants Pass police Lt. Dennis finding Ted C l air h o lding Ward said. down Tolhurst, who had a Tolhurst s ai d he has knife. Ward said it was a pockpicketed the clinic for the past et knife with a 3-inch blade. four months in an effort to Kailah Clair was treated drive it out of tovm. But he said for cuts on her hand. Tolhurst he wasn't getting much sup- said hewas treated forbruises port, even from the local right- on the side of his face. to-life group. Tolhurst said police handThe Planned Parenthood cuffed him and kept him in the clinicis onthe campus of amed- back of a patrol car for a while, ical office complex. The ciinic then took him to the emergendoes not perform abortions. cy room and released him. Tolhurst said he has worked Settled during th e G old The Associated Press

268C7 KLAuschwdt

Auschwitz Museum/The Associated Press

This is one of 40,000 to 50,000 prisoner identity photostaken by Wilhelm Brasse while he was forced to work in the photography department at Auschwitz, the Nazi-run death camp in Poland. Brasse has died at age 95.

PrisonerBrassewas forced to photograph others at Auschwitz FEATURED OBITUARY

By Vanessa Gera The Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland — The images are haunting: naked a nd emaciated children at Auschwitz standing shoulderto-shoulder, adult prisoners in

striped garb posing for policestyle mug shots. One of several photographers tocapture such images, Wilhelm Brasse,

has died at age 95. A Polish phot ographer w h o was ar r e sted and sent to Auschwitz early in Bra s se World War II, he was put to work documenting his fellow prisoners, an emotionally devastating task that tormented him long after his liberation. Jaroslaw Men s felt, a spokesman at the AuschwitzBirkenau state museum, said that Brasse died on Tuesday in Zywiec, a town in southern Poland. Brasse, who was born in 1917 and was not Jewish, was sent to Auschwitz at age 22 as a political prisoner for trying to sneak out of German-occupied Poland in the spring of 1940. Because he had worked before the war in a photography studio in Katowice, in southern Poland, he was put to work in the camp's photography and identification department. The job helped to save his life, enabling him to get better treatment and food than many others. Because he w orked with the SS, the elite Nazi force, he was also kept cleaner "so as not tooffend the SS men," he recalled in an Associated Press interview in 2006. After the war, he had nightmares foryears of the Nazi victims he was forced to photograph. Among them were emaciated Jewish girls who were about to undergo cruel medical experiments under the infamous Dr. Josef Mengele. "I didn't return to my profession,because those Jewish kids, and the naked Jewish girls, constantly flashed before my eyes," he said. "Even more so because I knew that later, after taking their pictures, they would just go to the gas." In the AP interview, Brasse said believed he took about 40,000 to50,000 of the identity photographs that the Nazis •

used to register their prisoners — part of the Nazi obsession with documenting their work. These pictures are a m ong some of the notorious images associated with the camp. Brasse was not alone in documenting prisoners. Mensfelt saidthere were other photographers as well and that an estimated 200,000 such pictures were probably taken. Most were destroyed. N ow, it's difficult t o s a y which of the surviving photos were Brasse's because they g enerally did not carry t h e photographer's name. Some he remembered and was ableto identify later. At the war's end, with the Soviet army about to liberate Auschwitz, the Germans ordered the photos destroyed. Brasse and others refused the order and managed to save about 40,000 of them. T hough Brasse early o n in his captivity was the only professional photographer in the SS documentation office, eventually some other prisoners took over taking ID photos. Brasse was given new assignments, including taking the pictures of prisoner tattoos and pictures for Mengele. Mengele orderedpictures of various prisoners he planned to perform his experiments on, including Jewishtwins, dwarfs, stunted people and people with noma, a disease common in the malnourished that can result in the loss of flesh. "I had to take close-ups. He s aid sometimes you will b e able to see the whole bone of the jaw, and that I have to do close-ups of it. I did the closeups, in harsh light, and you could see to the bone," Brasse said. "Later, my boss called me in, and Dr. Mengele expressed his happiness with the pictures I'd taken, that I'd taken them just as he had needed them to be done." Brasse said he never had the right to refuse what Mengele or the other Germans demanded. "It was an order, and prisoners didn't have the right to disagree. I couldn't say 'I won't do that,' " he recalled in 2006. "I only listened to what I had to do and because I didn't harm anyone by what I was doing, I tried to address them politely."

Body onbeach identified as fugitive P ORTLAND — Th e O r egon State Police say fingerprint analysis has identified a body that washed up on the beach Sunday as that of a fugitive last seen fleeing a traffic stop in September on the Oregon coast highway. Police said Wednesday that Kyle L. Wallace, 20, of Depoe Bay drove away from a traffic stop along U.S. Highway 101 south of the town. The car was found abandoned amile away. Police say Wallace was a registered sex offender wanted on parole violation and other charges. His body was found on the beach about 30 miles north, near Pacific City.

Man gets 20 years in murder-for-hire plot EUGENE — A Springfield man arrested on charges of offering to pay to have an acquaintance killed has pleaded guilty and been sentenced to 20 years in prison without the possibility of early release. P olice arrested Gary A l -

lan Tiffee on May 3 behind a motel. Investigators didn't identify the intended victim out ofconcern forthe person's safety, but did say the two had known each other for several years. KVAL-TV reported that the 50-year-oldTiffee has been in custody since then. Tiffee pleaded guilty Tuesday to conspiracy to commit aggravated murder, solicitation to commit aggravated murder and attempted murder.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appealsthisweek reversed a lower-court ruling to dismiss the complaint, saying it had "little trouble" finding constitutional violations.

Police: Man threatens workers with AK-47

PORTLAND — P ortland policearrested a man accused of threatening construction workers with an assault rifle. Police spokesman Lt. Robert King said the man drove OSU 'surprised' by away when officers surroundhis truck Wednesday, but ruling to revive suit ed pulled over when they yelled CORVALLIS — O r e gon for him to stop. State University officials say King said Charles Larson, they were "surprised" by a 43, apparently went to a northfederal appeals court decision east Portland work site beto revive a lawsuit filed by sup- cause he objected to Hispanic porters of The Liberty, a stu- people getting construction dent-produced newspaper. jobs. Officersconfiscated a The lawsuit, originally filed loaded AK-47 assault rifle. in 2009, alleged that university Larson was booked into the officials arbitrarily restricted Multnomah County Jail on the paper's distribution when charges of drunken driving, they confiscated its outdoor reckless driving, menacing, bins while leaving untouched intimidation and unlawful use those of The Daily Barom- of a weapon. His bail was set eter, th e o ff i cial c a mpus at SI5,000. newspaper. — From staff reports

V oting YES on M e a s ur e 9 - 8 6 w ill p r o t e c t & i m p r o v e B e n d ' s q ualit y o f l i f e f o r o u r f a m i l i e s & fut ur e g e n e r a t i o n s , p r e s e r v e n atural a r eas and r i v e r w a t e r

The Lord will fightfor yott, yottneed only bestill, Mnther,wife, daughter, sister, aunt, niece, cousin and dear friend,]ennifer BurgessThompsnn wenthome tospend eternity with JesusonOctober 12, 2012,

Born on March 8th, t975Jenspenther years growing up in Bend and graduated From Bend Senior High School in 1993. Shc studied Grsphic Design at OregonState University. In 1998, shemarried JacobThompson in Bend. She andJake werehlcsscd with two amazing boys, Cooper and Cohen.Jen owned her own photography and design husinessand spent her days working, doing somethingshewas passionate about, Her creativity was captured |nevery photo shetook aad everything she designed.

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Some ot]en'sfavorite things included: Playingwith her boys, being with her family photography travelling, gning tn church, annual Family campingtri ps to Trinity Lake,writing, hlogging, spending timewith hcr frienJs, laughing, flip flops, Red Vines,herfeisty dog, Oliver,the Boston RedSox and Dr, Vepper Lip Smackers. Sheis survived by her twosons, Cooper snd Cohen Thompson andtheir FatherJake Thompson, Bill andPstti Burgess, DeborahMoir, Nate, Kacy, Bella and Blu Burgess, Brandi,Piper an JTraci Bailey.

Jentouchedpeople's lives in ways shenever imagined were possible,Her spiri t was calming and her presence waspeaceful. Her dimples and smile could only make you smile andthe i|ght m her eyesalways twinkled so bright, She gaveher whole heart into everythingshe did, down to everylittle detail. Her story was left as a legacy Forsll of us to share and be inspired by Her dream wasto creates foundation that will help people with isolated needs such as her own. Her dream will be honored. Please join us in celebratingJen andthe beautiful life she sharedwith us onOctober 28th, 2012. A Memorial servicewill be held at Redmond CommunityChurch,237 NW 9th Street in Redmond, Oregon at 3:00pm and a community wide CelebrationConcert with Cloverdayle at 6:30pm at Bend Semor High School Auditorium - tickets available at the door. Jen would only want the happiest oftimes snd thebrightest of colors la lieu offlowers, donations can bc madeto begin the Foundation tn: Am I Still A Girl at Chase Bankor can be donated online on amistillagirl,com

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Rush, Grants Pass has a long history of anti-abortion activism. Josephine County Right To Life holds an annual parade there, and the city is the hometown of Rachelle "Shelley" Shannon, who was convicted of firebombing abortion clinics and the 1993 shooting of a doctor in Kansas who provided abortions. Shannon is serving an ll-year sentence in federal prison. Myrna Shaneyfelt of Josephine County Right to Life said she sometimes stopped by the Planned Parenthood clinic to encourage Tolhurst and warn him that he was vulnerable protesting alone. "He said he had a real passion for stopping Planned Parenthood," Shaneyfelt said. "He said, 'I have this calling. I have got to be here.'" Shaneyfelt said the Josephine County Right To Life group had picketed Planned Parenthood for about 20 years, until a court ruling about four years ago prevented members from going on private property, which made it difficult to talk to people using the site. Shaneyfelt said she invited Tolhurst to j o i n p i cketing by her group outside the local Democratic Party headquarters, but he showed up only once, then returned to his protest outside Planned Parenthood. Ward said police have dealt with several complaints involving protests by Tolhurst. Tolhurst said he's now reconsidering whether to continue,because the police have his signs, and he has no money to replace them. "I just really am against abortion b e cause, s i mply stated, it's killing the unborn child," he said. "And not only is it not right, it's murder. Thou shalt not kilL It's that simple."

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t hro ug h t h e C o l o r a d o A v e . d am, exp an d p a r k s t h r o u g h o u t B end, and s u p p o r t B e n d ' s e cono mi c v i t a l i t y .

The following people 4 organizations urge you to vote YES on Measure 9-86 Betsy Skovborg, Scott Wallace, Ruth Williamson, Lisa Karnopp Nye, Jade Mayer, Todd Taylor, Charley Miller, Gerry Lopez, Jim Lussier, Dennis Oliphant, Adam Craig, Doug La Placa, Teague Hatfield, John Sterling, Geoff Frank, Don Hort on, Will Blount, Ben Perle, Nelson Mathews, Joanne Mathews, Kevney Dugan, Damian Nurre, Noelle Fredland, Mike Mudd, Judy Shasek, Jayson Bowerman, Paul lsreal, Randall Barna, Kristin K ovalik, Ron Fritz, Joanne Richter, Robert Shannon MD, Mike Ma l m q u i s t , Scott Asla, Andy Fectau, Todd Asevedo, Scott Weber, Nora Takla MD, Mike Stahly NP, Greg Cushman, Ryan Houston, Blaise Cacciola, Matt Davio, Char Weichman, Chet Weichman, Clella Thomas, Bob Thomas, Scott Allan, Peter John Lowes, Craig Moore, John Laherty, Visit Bend, Trust for Public Lands, and Upper Deschutes Watershed Council PAID FOR BY PEOPLE, PARKS & NATVRE - THE CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN

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iladelphia

San Francisco

Stanley, Idaho

q wrqu'

60S

xansas cityo

OMahoma city i ,

o l. o uisvige 81/60 Charlotte 79/43 ~~ ' m N a shvlae

Sos

+ j4~

t. Louisg

Phoenix g~ ' 83/58 x Tijuana 73/SB

82/51 •

TIQBQs

New Orleans

H AW A I I

Houston El 83/67 •

Chihuahua

•

lando

78/44

10s

a Paz 88/66

Anchorage

20s

30/16

50 33

52 39

57 36

58 37

Juneau 37/23

OA LA S KA

7/69

Miami 85/77 Monterrey

Mazatlan

FRONTS Cold

Sunsettoday.... 604 pm F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:35 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 6:03 p.m Moonrisetoday.... 3:59 p.m Moonsettoday .... 3:28 a.m Oct. 29 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

I Pi I

wet.

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:52 a.m...... 6:51 p.m. Venus......4:25 a.m...... 4:49 p.m. Mars......11:10 a.m...... 7:58 p.m. Jupiter......g 04 p m..... 1 1:16a.m. Satum......7:25 a.m...... 6;09 p.m. Uranus.....4:55 p.m...... 5:15 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 46/32 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........ 81 m 1929 Month to date.......... 0.28" Record low......... 14 in 1956 Average month todate... 0.40" Average high.............. 58 Year to date............ 7.02" Averagelow ..............32 A verageyeartodate..... 7.58" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.95 Record 24 hours ...0.61 in 2010 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

Yesterday Thursday Friday Bend,westofHwy97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastofHwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........Low Prineviue..........................Low

Astoria ........49/40/0.35....52/45/pc.....54/45/sh Baker City..... 41/1 5/trace....45/19/pc..... 46/25lrs Brookings......53/43/0.72....59/43/pc.....59/48/sh Burns..........37/22/0.21 ....43/19/pc.....49/26/sh Eugene........53/43/0.09....55/41/pc.....55/42/sh Klamath Falls ...42/32/0 07 ...45/22/pc ...52/34/pc Lakeview........43/28INA ....40/23/c.....49/28/pc La Pine........43/28/0.00.....46/26/c.....46/22/pc Medford.......50/41/0.05....56/35/pc.....55/45/pc Newport.......52/41/0.41 ....55/45/pc.....55/46/sh North Bend...... 57/43/NA....57/46/pc.....57/52/sh Ontario....... 41/27/trace....50/28/pc......51/32/c Pendleton......49/32/0.03....51/31/pc.....49/32/sh Portland .......54/45/0.18....54/44/pc.....54/46/sh Prineville....... 44/34/0.00.....46/31/c.....51/29/pc Redmond....... 48/34/0.11 ....46/27/pc.....49/31/pc Roseburg.......53/41/0.21 .....56/38/c.....55/43/sh Salem ....... 537447017...56/42/pc ...55/43/sh Sisters.........45/43/0.00.....47/29/c.....50/26/sh The Dages..... 54/40/trace....52/33/pc.....50/38/pc

Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie..... . . . . . . . 35,045...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 120,420..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 72,111.... . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 16,707 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 82,820..... 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 ...... . 292 for sol t noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 248 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 25 LO M E DIUM H I GH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 172 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 661 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 813 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res..... . . . . . 29 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 77.9 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. ... . . . . . . 7.27 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 172 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM LOW I or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 2

IPOLLEN COUNT

g%g

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m (in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

l.egend: W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partialclouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's

cloudy and

HIGH LOW

OREGON CITIES

•

day.

HIGH LOW

CENTRAL Partly cloudy and

Vaiee 5U29

Near-average temperatures, staying

HIGH LOW

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:33 a.m Moon phases

EAST Partly cloudy and cool conditions.

A few light rain showers, a much warmer

rain and snow mix.

WEST partly cloudy, except for a chance of mountain snow showers.

cool conditions.

•

• Madras

47/29

41/19

La Grande• Granite

•

Enterprisq

• Meacham 40/24

47/so

Wilkiwdale

52I35 Jf

Ruggs

Warm Springs •

Eugene •

Florence•

•

Aibany~

sum "•

53/33

The

Some early morning

More clouds than Thursday, 2 also a bit warmer.

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

89/65 •

•

CONDITIONS ++++ .++++ '

* * ** *

***e*

qr 3 8 os

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday Yesterday Thursday Friday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/LolW Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/LolW Hi/LolW City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......82/68/000..73/46/pc.. 54/38/c Grandllapids....77/57/000..78/45/pc. 52/35/sh RapidCity.......42/32/0.31..37/25/pc.. 38/24lc Savannah.......83/59/0.00...83/64/s...81/61/t Akron..........76/59/0.09... 78/57/s. 71/45/sh Green Bay.......72/55/0.00... 70/35/t. 46/33/pc Reno...........52/32/0.00...50/28/s.. 59/35/s Seattle..........53/43/0 05 .. 53/44/pc. 50/45/sh Albany..........54/48/000 ..64/51/pc .. 68/50/s Greensboro......81/51/000... 80/53/s. 76/55/pc Richmond.......84/52/0.00... 81/58/s. 75/59/pc SiouxFalls.......52/44/0 00.. 43/27/sh. 43/23/pc Albuquerque.....80/53/000...63/37/s .. 55/35/s Harasbvrg.......75/52/0.00 ..68/56/pc. 68/54/pc Rochester, NY....58/51/0.01.. 76/57/pc.72/50/pc Spokane....... 44/30/0.01 ... 43/33/c. 43/31/sh Anchorage......40/15/000...30/16/s.. 28/16/s Hartford,CT.....57/53/000..65749/pc.. 71/50/sSacramento......64/51/0.10... 67/48/s .. 74/51/s Springfield, MO ..80/62/0.00... 72/40/t. 51/34/sh Atlanta.........79/55/000...78/59/s .. 78/58/s Helena..........32/21/0 00..33/18/sn.. 40/24/c St. Louis.........84/66/0.00... 79/43/t.54/37/sh Tampa..........88/69/0 00 ..87/73/pc. 83/69/pc Atlantic City.....71/54/000 ..67/60/pc.. 69/58/s Honolulu........84/74/0 00 ..82/72/sh. 84/72/pc Salt Lake City....47/37/005 .. 43/28/pc. 47734/pc Tucson..........84/57/0.00...81 /48/s.. 83/53/s Austin..........87/62/000...86/59/c.. 63/47/c Houston ........87/66/000 ..88/70/pc...77/54/t San Antonio.....86/66/0.00...86/64/c...69/50/t Tulsa...........84/69/0.00... 72/42/t.57/34lpc Baltimore .......81/54/000 ..70/58/pc. 70/54/pc Huntsvige.......82/49/000...78/55/s. 76/50/pc SanDiego.......69/60/0.00... 75/62/s .. 83/58/s Washington,DC..84/59/0.00..73/60/pc. 72/55/pc Bigings.........39/28/000...34/19/c. 36/22/pc Indianapolis.....78/57/0.00 ..79/52/pc. 54/39/sh SanFrancisco....65/53/0.16... 68/53/s.. 70/55/s Wichita .........84/68/0.00..56/34/pc.51/28/pc Birmingham .. 80/52/000... 79/60/s. 79/57/pc Jackson, MS.... 82/60/000. 83/60/pc 80/54/pc SaoJose........65/45/006 69/48/s 74/52/s Yakima .........47/32/015..50/28/pc.. 46/31/c Bismarck........40/32/000 ..39/25/pc.. 36/19/c Jacksonvile......83/63/000..85/67/pc...82/64/t SantaFe........73/43/000..57/28/pc 49/27/pc Yvma . . . . .83/61/0.00...80/62/s.. 81/62/s Boise...........46/35/004..45/28/pc.. 51/33/c Juneau..........39/31/000..37/23/pc.. 35/21/s INTERNATIONAL Boston..........53/47/000...62/51/s .. 68/51/s Kansas City......84/68/0.00... 59/34/t. 49/30/pc BodgeportCT....58/54/003 ..64/55/pc.. 67/54/s Lansing.........78/58/000 ..77/48/pc. 53/35/sh Amsterdam......59/52/0 00 .. 51/43/c 46/38/pc Mecca..........97/81/000 .96/77/s..97/77/s Buffalo.........63/51/004 ..75/58/pc. 68/48/pc LasVegas.......72/56/000... 69/51/s .. 66/49/s Athens..........66/62/0.1 5.. 74/58/pc 73/63/pc MexicoCity .....79/59/000 . 80/50/s .. 81/50/s Burlington,VT....58/33/000 ..63/49/pc.69/50/pc Lexington.......77/56/000...80/55/s. 73/50/sh Auckland........63/43/0 00.. 64/52/pc. 67/54/pc Montreal........54/36/0.00... 50/49/c.66/55/pc Caribou,ME.... Ad/28/000...51/32/s. 61/41Ipc Lincoln..........56/51/0 00 ..49/29/sh. 48/27/pc Baghdad........89/64/0.00 ..85/65/sh.85/60/pc Moscow........32/30/0.00... 34/31/c ..40/28/rs Charleston, SC...82/57/0.00...82/65/s...80/61/t Little Rock.......82/58/0.00...83/55/t...58740/r Bangkok........93/77/2.12... 92/77/t...92/80/t Nairobi.........81/63/0.94...80/60/s. 81/58/sh Charlotte........81/46/000...80/55/s.76/55/pc LosAngeles......70/58/000...80/60/s.. 80/59/s Beiling..........77/39/000...69/39/s. 71/43/pc Nassau.........82/75/0.00... 81/77/r...82J76/r Chattanooga.....81/50/000...8U55/s.80/53/pc Louisvige........81/61/000...81/60/s. 66/47/sh Beirvt..........81/72/0.00... 77/67/t...75/66/t New Delh/.......81/63/0.00...86/65/s .. 87/66/s Cheyenne...... 44/30/004...35/20/c.. 34/20/c Madison Wl.....76/60/000... 67/34/t. 48/31/pc Berlin...........57/48/000 ..53/36/sh .. 44/30/s Osaka ..........68/46/0.00..69/55/pc. 71/57/pc Chicago.........78/58/000... 74/43/t. 50/40/pc Memphis....... 82/60/0.00. 84/59/pc .. 64/42/t Bogota .........79/52/0.00 71/53/sh. .. 73/53/sh Oslo............37/32/0.00...37726/c .. 35/25/c Cincinnati.... 79/56/000,,,8U56/s.67/44/pc Miami . . . . 87/75/022 85/77/t .81/73/t Budapest........54/39/000...63/45/s ..55/39lc Ottawa.........48/36/0.00...53/43/c.. 65/54/c Cleveland.......77/59/0.01 ...76/59/s. 69/50/pc Milwaukee......76/53/0.00... 70/41/t. 49/37/pc Buenos Aires.....73/50/0.00... 70/56/s . 76/62/pc Paris............52/45/0.00 ..63/46/pc.. 49/35/c ColoradoSpnngs.63/40/000 .. 37/21/rs. 38/21/sn Minneapolis.....60/53/0.10... 45/31/r. 44/27/pc CaboSanLucas ..86/66/000...90/71 Is.. 88/70/s Rio de Janeiro....86/73/0.00... 85/74/t. 87/73/pc ColumbiaMO...82/66/000... 70/37/t. 53/34/pc Nashvige........81/49/000... 83/57/s. 74/44/pc Cairo...........86/68/0 00 .. 83/67/pc. 81/68/pc Rome...........73/57/0.00..75/58/pc.67/58/sh Columbia,SC....83/49/000...82/56/s. 81/58/pc NewOrleans.....83/66/000...83/67/s. 83/61/pc Calgary.........23/18/005..30/14/pc.. 32/18/c Santiago........72/48/0.00..68/48/pc.. 66/50/c Columbus, GA...84/54/000...83/61/s. 82/58/pc New York.......59/56/0.00 ..66756/pc.. 72/55/s Cancvn.........86/77/0.25... 86/75/t. 86/74/pc SaoPaulo.......77/63/0.00...74/63/c...74/65/t Columbus, OH....79/59/005...81/54/s. 69/44/sh Newark, NJ......62/56/0.06..66755/pc. 74/53/pc Dublin..........55/52/0.02..53/46/sh. 46/32/pc Sapporo ........52/48/0.20...59/49/c.. 61/47/s Concord,NH.....63/28/000 ..60/38/pc.. 70/42/s Norfolk, VA......80/55/000... 78/60/s. 75/61/pc Edinburgh.......50/41/000...47/32/c. 44/28/pc Seoul...........64/46/0.00... 70/48/s .. 71/49/s CorpusChristi....92/66/000..89/74/pc...85/60/t OklahomaCity...74/65/000...66/41/c. 53/32/pc Geneva.........55/52/000..65/47/pc. 57/43/sh Shangha/........73/59/0.00... 71/59/c. 79/64/pc DallasFtWorrh...85/69/000...82/51/c .. 54/41/c Omaha.........59/51/0 01..49/29/sh. 47/27/pc Harare..........73/61 IO00 . 785 / 5/pc. 81/58/pc Singapore.......90/79/0.00 ..88/79/pc. 88/78/pc Dayton .........77/60/000...80/55/s. 63/42/sh Orlando.........87/71/0.01 ..87/69/pc...84/66/t Hong Kong......86/75/000 ..83/70/pc. 84/73/sh Stockholm.......45/30/0 00... 37/30/c. 34/27/pc Denver..........50/41/0.11 ..41/27/sn.. 39/21/c Palm Springs.... 80/54/0.00. 86/61/s .. 87/59/s Istanbul.........68/63/0.00... 64/60/c.69760/pc Sydney..........73/54/0.00 ..82/58/pc. 75/56/pc DesMoines......77/66/000..55/31/sh. 49/31/pc Peoria..........79/60/0.00... 73/38/t. 52/36/pc lerusalem.......78/62/000.73/57/pc. 75758/pc Taipei...........81/70/0.00..83/76/pc.. 84/76/c Detroit..........78/60/001 ... 77/55/s.60/43/sh Philadelphia.....74/55/000..72/56/pc .. 73/54/s Johannesburg....61/50/0.00..67/52/pc.74/54/sh TelAviv.........84/66/0.00..76/63/pc.79/65/sh Duluth..........57/47/009...46/34r. 38/27/pc Phoeaix.........83/65/000...83/58/s .. 85/60/s Lima ...........70/61/0.00..70/64/pc.72/63/pc Tokyo...........68/57/0.00..70/55/sh.. 72/55/s El Paso..........84/54/0.00... 78/49/s .. 65/41/s Pittsburgh.......77/57/0.00... 78/54/s. 73/51/pc Lisbon..........70/59/000..69/5Ir 64/58/sh Toronto.........52/48/0 03 .70/54/pc 61/42/pc Fairbanks.......17/-11/0.00... 20/-6/s.. 23/3/pc Portland,ME.....61/32/0.00...57/42/s.. 65/46/s London .........61/55/0.00...59/45/c. 49/32/pc Vancouver.......46/43/0.03..49/38/pc.47/40/sh Fargo...........48/39/0.00 ..41/28/pc. 40/24/pc Providence......56/51/0.00 ..63/5upc .. 68/51/s Madrid .........66/50/0.02...6U51/r.63/50/sh Vienna..........52/48/0.00..53/46/pc.. 49/33/c Flagstaff........59/33/000...57/27/s.. 52/23/s Raleigh.........82/51/000...81/56/s. 77/58/pc Manila..........90/75/0.11... 85/75/t...88/78/t Warsaw.........46/36/000..49/40/sh. 37/25/pc

OREGON NEWS

Attorney gets animal law degree to fight breed bias

SMOLICH

CO LUM BIARIVERCll lUIT

By Stge Manning The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — M i t zi Bolanos adopted a pit bull a few years ago, only to find that discrimination was part of the deaL Because of her dog, she was often told where she could or couldn't live or work. "I am a H i spanic female, and I never felt discriminated against in this country until I started walking around with my pit bull," Bolanos said. ln September, the 28-year-old lawyer went back to school to get a master's degree in animal law. She wants to use her degree — the first of its kind in the world — to help fight breed bias. Bolanos will be among the first class of six students to get such a degree from Lewis 8 Clark Law School's Center for Animal Law Studies. Enrollment in the yearlong program is expected to grow to 15 or 20 students in three to five years, said attorney Pamela Frasch, assistant dean and executive director of the law center. Interest and enrollment at Lewis 86 Clark for the $35,000a-year program have mirrored the pet revolution in the United States, Frasch said. "But while laws have improved and grown, there is still a disconnect between what animals deserve and what protections they get," Frasch said. That led Lewis & Clark to develop the master's of laws program with the Animal Legal Defense Fund in Portland. Bolanos grew up in Miami, where pit bulls are banned. When she moved to New Orleans in 2011, she volunteered at the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She adopted a pit bull named Bubba who was covered in scars and had a fresh chemical burn down his back. Since then, Bolanos said she has facedcitywide breed bans and at homes in cities without bans. She said travel was restricted when she wanted to take the 65-pound Bubba home for the holidays. Most airlines banned Bubba's breed and one required an expensive "dangerous dog" crate.

NOVEMBER 2 - 3 , 2 012 • R E D M O ND , OR

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Lawyer Mitzi Bolanos gets a playful kissfrom her dog, Bubba, at Lewis and Clark Law School in Portland. 8 I',

More than 650 U.S. cities ban pit bulls or require sterilization, muzzles in public or extra insurance. Some regulate the size of fences that keep pit bulls enclosed or the weight of leashes that keep them restrained. Even the Army and the Marines ban pit bulls in base housing. According to DogsBite.org, a Texas-based dog-bite victims' group that encourages breed bans, pit bulls were responsible for 22 of 31 fatal dog attacks in 2011. The breed — loosely defined as American pit bull terriers, American Staffordshire terriers or Staffordshire bull terriers — is large, strong and easily trained to fight, making them targets for dogfighting operations. In turn, their reputation has made them targets of the acts of discrimination that Bolanos encountered. But they also led her to the program, at a time when she was looking to combine her interests with her job. "When A B A (A m e rican Bar Association) approval for this program was announced, there was just no other option for me," Bolanos said. "I knew I had to come here." When Fraschstarted teachi ng in 1998, only a h a n dful of l a w s c hools offered animal-related classes. "Today, 140 of 200 ABAaccredited law s chools offer at least one animal law course," she said.

F rasch c a l le d ani m a l related law "so broad and so deep, it touches every other area of law.n She cited its intersections with contract law in tenant disputes over weight limits in leases; anti-cruelty laws that hinge on criminal law; and estate law, as more pet owners include animals in wills and trusts. The extra degree also could help law s c hool g r aduates stand out, since the U.S. has more than 1.2 million licensed attorneys. M adeline B e rnstein, a n a nimal l a w a t t o rney a n d president-CEO of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Los Angeles, said good lawyers can change laws that affect millions of people and animals with just one case — whereas law enforcement can only do so much, one arrestata tim e. The degree also comes at a time when more people are becoming aware of the treatment of animals, both as pets and food, said Bernstein, who is a visiting advocate with the new

program. They want to k now h ow food animals are treated and how circus and rodeo and entertainment animals are cared for, she said. Frasch agreed, saying she expected the treatment of farm animals to be the center of coming legal challenges in the U.S.

•8I .

,8.

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motor

•

I •

•

All sale prices after dealer discounts, factory rebates and applicable incentives. Terms very See dealer for dat Limite tock on hand Manufacturer rehates and incentives subject to change. Art for illustration purposes only. Subject to prior sale Not responsible f pos. 0 pproved Credit Dodgd, Ram and Hemi are registered trademarks of Chrysler Group LLC.Expires 10/31/12

Scoreboard, D2 Prep sports, D2

Motor sports, D4 Golf, D4

NFL, D3

Hunting 8t fishing, D5, D6

College football, D4

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

LOCALLY U.S. fly-fishing champ crowned Lance Egan, of Salt Lake City, won the 2012 USA National Fly Fishing Championshipsin Central Oregon last week. Last Thursday through Saturday, 46 qualified competitors fished five different waters, including East, Lava and South Twin lakes, as well as the

Upper Deschutes and Crooked rivers. Scoring was based onthe size and numberof

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: WORLD SERIES

Giants power pastTigers in Game1 • San Francisco'sPabloSandoval hits three home Nextup Series, Game 2, Detroit Tigers at runs in a rout ofDetroit andpitcherJustin Verlander World San Francisco Giants

) r'rp

• When:Today, 5 p.m. By Ben Walker

With Pablo Sandoval and Barry The Associated Press Zito taking star turns, this World S AN FRANCISCO — A r o l y - Series is off to a rollicking start. poly Kung Fu Panda outslugged the Sandoval hit three home runs and Triple Crown winner. An October joined Reggie Jackson, Babe Ruth outcast outpitched the Cy Young and Albert Pujols as the only bopace. pers to do it in the Series, and the

fish caught. Volunteer controllers from Central Oregon Flyfishers and

llt

• TV: Fox • Radio: KICE-AM 940 San Francisco Giants jolted Justin Verlander and the Detroit Tigers 8-3 on Wednesday night in Game l. See Giants/D5

Jose Luis Vfffegas/The Sacramento Bee via The Associated Press

San Francisco's Pablo Sandoval reactsafter hitting a home run in the third inning of Game 1 of the World Series on Wednesday night.

PREP FOOTBALL: FRIDAY PREVIEW

HUNTING 5. FISHING

Sunriver Anglers monitored competitors and

On the Klickitat

counted and measured the landed fish.

Egan caught and released 118 fish over the three days. Most of the catch consisted of rainbow and brown trout.

• .'en'a

prairie, a

Fishing locations on the rivers included the Crooked River below

hunt with heroes

Bowman Dam,and the Upper Deschutes at Big Eddy Rapids and Mead-

ow Camp. Onthe lakes, competitors fished from

boats. Among Central Oregon entries, Scott Robertson, of Bend, finished in 31st place with 69 fish. Russell Robertson, Scott's son, finished 34th with 43 fish. Anglers qualified for the sixth annual national

~~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~

~ e ~~

o ~~~ ~~ ~

Oregon. Thearea hosted regional qualifiers in each of the previous

~~~ ~~~ II~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~

~ ~

~~~~~

~~! ~

r o~f ~

Joe Kline and Rob Kerr /The Bulletin file

Bend's Duke DeGaetano, left, and Mountain Vfew's Kyler Ayers, right, lead the rushing attacks for the Lava Bears and the Cougars heading into Friday night's Civil War.

two years, and it hosted the first-ever Team USA qualifier in 2005. — Bulletin staff report

NHL League saysfull season not likely

•

NEW YORK — NHL

CommissionerGary Bettman says it looks like a full 82-game schedule

"is not going to be areal-

ity," as the lockout nears its seventh week.

Speaking ata news conferenceWednesday announcing the New York Islanders' move from NassauColiseum to Brooklyn's Barclays Center in 2015, Bettman

seemed resigned to looking at a shortened

season with the NHLand the players' association still at odds after months

of negotiations. Bettman stated, in making the NHL's most

recent offer, that a deal needed to be inplace by Thursday for the season to begin on Nov. 2and

ured to a golden brown, the tall grass bent with the wind. Leaves, ablaze with October color, skittered down the dirt road. As the sun warmed the hilltops on a Saturday in October, we gathered inside a barn on a ranch called Horseshoe Bend between Klickitat and Goldendale, Wash. Sitting on folding chairs and hay bales were 45 men and women who had signed up for this adventure. Among them were scattered volunteers and sponsors, there to make sure the men and women who served our country had a chance toenjoy themselves with a gun or fishing rod in hand. I shook hands with a tank commander who served in Vietnam and posed for pictures with two mild-mannered brothers who were explosives detection and disposal experts in the Iraq war. Some would hike down to fly-fish the Little Klickitat River for trout, others would drift the Klickitat for salmon, and others would shoot clay pigeons and hunt pheasant out on the hilltops above the river. My friend Rodney Smith showed up with Jack Hoffman and Jim Thurber of the Gold Rush television show. Hoffman planned to go fishing, but Thurber wanted to try his hand at hunting birds. We were joined in the field by Bill Bailey, who served in the Korean conflict. See Hunt/D6

~~J~

championship sbyplacing in the top five at one of five regional qualifiers staged throughout the country earlier this year. This marked the first time the national event was staged in Central

GARY LEWIS

'$i

• A league title isn't up for grabs,but a lot is still at stake for Bendand Mountain View By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

Inside

This year's high school Civil War football game is a little different. There is no Intermountain Conference title on the line when Bend High and Mountain View play at the Cougars' Jack Harris Stadium on Friday night, no automatic state playoff berth for the winner. No, this y ear's matchup between Bend's two oldest high schools is about righting the ship before the start of the postseason. The Lava Bears (1-1 IMC, 2-5 overall) and the Cougars (I-I IMC, 4-4) have both

• A look at Friday's football games involving teams from Central Oregon,D5

all but clinched a spot in next week's Class 5A play-in round, but n either program has had the kind of season they hoped for at the start of August two-a-days. Yet. "We're talking to the kids like this is our first playoff game," says Mountain

View coach Brian Crum. "It's our first chance to get on a roll and turn around the direction of the season." The Cougars, the defending 5A state champions, have battled inconsistency much of the fall while playing a schedule made up of highly ranked Class 6A and 5A teams. Mountain View is averaging a healthy 33.1 points per game behind run-

ning back Kyler Ayers (1,209 yards rushing, 14TDs) and receiver John Carroll (48 catches for 949 yards and nine TDs), but the Cougars have allowed an average of 27.9 points over their first eight games. SeeCivil War /D5 • 'e

allow for each team to

play a full 82-gameslate. With no negotiations scheduled, reaching a deal in oneday appears very unlikely. "The fact of the matter is there are just

sometimes that you need to take time off because it's clear that

NBA: BLAZERS SEASON PREVIEW

New kids in town:Young Trail Blazers hope to compete

you can't do anything to move the process

The Associated Press

forward," Bettman said.

"We're at one of those points right now be-

cause wegave our very best offer. That offer, for better or for worse, was

contingent on playing an 82-gameseason. So I think things actually in

somerespectsmayget more difficult."

The players' association reached out to the

NHL onTuesdaynight in an attempt to set up a

face-to-face bargaining session on Wednesday, but the league declined. — The Associated Press

"Emerging, Ithink, is the word," new general • Blazers PORTLAND — The manager Neil Olshey schedule' Portland Trail Blazers' said when he was asked >4 theme for this season to describe his team. is "New Dream. New "I think we're further Team." ahead of a lot of teams that After a substantial make you might consider in a youth over, the team certainly looks mo v e ment." new. But it might be a few Portland's overhaul started years before the dream bebefore last season ended comes reality. with a 28-38 thud. The team The most familiar faces on l et g o of longtime and wellthe team, All-Star LaMarcus l ik e d coach Nate McMillan, Aldridge, French forward veterans Gerald Wallace and Nicolas Batum and guard Marcus Camby were dealt in Wesley Matthews will be trade-deadline deals, and ofsurrounded by a young and ten-injured former No. I draft untested cast, including firstpic k Greg Oden was finally round draft picks Damian Lilwa i v ed. lard and Meyers Leonard. By Anne M. Peterson

Greg Waht-Stephens/The Associated Press

Portland head coach Terry Stotts speaks with rookie Damian Lillard during a preseason game on Monday.

Inside

Leagues forYouth I Adult Registration Deadline Nov 8th League Starts Nov. 15th Registei s t e a m orjndIivdually. ore infor A idn t'fPo to Ca

S.Com a

' I

cascadeindoors orts.com

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TELEVISION Today GOLF 6a.m.: European Tour, BMW Masters, first round, Golf Channel. 10 a.m.:LPGA Tour, Sunrise LPGA TaiwanChampionship, first round, Golf Channel. 12:30 p.m.:Web.com Tour, Web.com Tour Championship, first round, Golf Channel. 9 p.m.:PGA Tour/Asian Tour, CIMB Classic, second round, Golf Channel. FOOTBALL

4:30p.m.:College,Clemson at Wake Forest, ESPN. 5:20 p.m.:NFL, Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings, NFL Network.

7 p.m.:High school,

ON DECK Today Cross-country: Sisters,LaPineattheSky-EmLeague champi onshipsinEugene,2p.m. Volleyball: Crook County at Summit, 6:30 p.mc MountainViewatBend,6:30p.m. Boyssoccer:Ridgeview atRedmond,4:30 p.m.; Bend atMountainView,3p.m.; LaSale atMadras, 6 p.m. Girls soccer: Ridgeviewat Redmond,3 p.mz Bend at MountainView,4.30 p.m., Madrasat LaSale, 6:30 pm. Boys water polo: Redm ond at Summit, TBA;Bend at Madras,TBA

7 p.m.:Women's college, Oregon atWashington, Pac-12 Network. BASKETBALL

7 p.m.:NBA preseason, Los Angeles Clippers at Denver Nuggets, TNT.

qqP ..

Tri-Valley ConferenceChampionships Mclver Park, Estacada

Kirk Dettmer,LaSalle,17:49.99; 9, JasonRae, La Salle, 17:51.41; 10, KieranBryant, Estacada,175955.

MADRAS — 21,J'Von Smith,19:26.46; 23,Bran don Hawes,19:50.54, 24,Miguel Vasquez,20:03.87 27, MaxwelArmi l tage,20:48.02; 30, Raym ond Hil 21:32.18

NBA

SOCCER

NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION Preseason AffTimesPDT

Carolinaat Chicago,10a.m. Miami atN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. SanDiegoatCleveland,10a m. AtlantaatPhiladelphia,10 a.m. Seattle atDetroit,10 a.m. Washington atPittsburgh,10 a.m. NewEnglandvs.St.LouisatLondon,lgam. OaklandatKansasCity,1:05 p.m. N.Y.GiantsatDalas,1:25 p.m. NewOrleansat Denver,5:20p.m. Open:Baltimore,Buffalo,Cincinnati, Houston

Monday'sGame SanFranciscoatArizona,5:30p.m.

3 p.m.: Women's college, Calat UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

6 p.m.:Women's college, Oregon at Colorado, Pac-12

Wednesday'sGames

Today'sGames

FOOTBALL NFL

8 p.m.: Women's college,

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE Aff TimesPDT

Washington State at UCLA,

Pac-12 Network. GOLF

6a.m.:European Tour, BMW Masters, second round, Golf Channel. 10 a.m.:LPGA Tour, Sunrise LPGA TaiwanChampionship,

second round, Golf Channel. 12:30 p.m.:Web.com Tour, Web.com TourChampionship, second round, Golf Channel. 2:30 p.m.:Champions Tour, first round, AT&T Championship, Golf Channel.

9 p.m.: PGATour/Asian Tour,

AMERICAN CONFERENC E Easl W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 4 3 0 571 217 163 Miami 3 3 0 .500 120 117 N.Y.Jets 3 4 0 .429 159 170 Buffalo 3 4 0 .429 171 227 South W L T Pct PF PA Houston 6 1 0 .857 216 128 Indianapolis 3 3 0 .500 117 158 Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 149 238 Jacksonvile 1 5 0 .167 88 164 Norlh W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 174 161 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 140 132 Cincinnati 3 4 0 .429 166 187 Cleveland 1 6 0 .143 147 180 West W L T Pct PF PA Denver 3 3 0 .500 170 138 SanDiego 3 3 0 .500 148 137 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 113 171 Kansas City 1 5 0 .167 104 183 NATIONAL CONFERENC E

Easl

CIMB Classic, third round,

Golf Channel. BASKETBALL

5p.m.:NBA preseason, New Orleans Hornets at Miami Heat, ESPN.

7:30 p.m.:NBApreseason, Denver Nuggets at Phoenix Suns, ESPN. FOOTBALL 5 p.m.:College, Cincinnati at Louisville, ESPN2.

5 p.m.:College, Nevadaat Air Force, CBSSports Network. 7 p.m.: High school,Bend at Mountain View, COTV. RODEO

Detroit

W L T Pct PF PA 5 2 0 .714 205 137 3 3 0 .500 103 125 3 3 0 .500 113 133 3 4 0 .429 201 200 South W L T Pct PF PA 6 0 0 1.000 171 113 2 4 0 .333 176 182 2 4 0 .333 148 136 I 5 0 .167 106 144 Norlh W L T Pct PF PA 5 1 0 .833 162 78 5 2 0 .714 167 131 4 3 0 .571 184 155 2 4 0 .333 133 150

SanFrancisco Arizona Seattle St. Louis

WL 5 2 4 3 4 3 3 4

N.Y.Giants Philadelphia Dallas Washington Atlanta NewOrleans

TampaBay Carolina

Chicago Minnesota GreenBay

Wesl

All Times PDT

(Subject to change) Today

No.14 Clemson atWakeForest, 4:30p.m. Friday No. 16Louisville vs.Cincinnati, 5 p.m. Saturday No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 13 Mississippi State, 5.30

p.m.

Milwaukee atCharlotte, 8a.m. Portlandat Utah,6 p.m. Sacramentovs. L.A.LakersatSanDiego,CA,7 p.m. L.A. Clippersat Denver,7p.m.

Network.

College Schedule

NewYork97, Brooklyn95,OT Memphis115,Orlando100 Houston97, NewOrleans90 Oklahoma City 88,Dallas76 Minnesota95,Detroit 76 Washington101,Miami94 L.A. Clippers97,L.A Lakers91

T Pct PF PA 0 .7I4 165 100 0 .571 124 118 0 .571 116 106 0 .429 130 141

Today'sGame TampaBayat Minnesota, 5.20p.m. Sunday'sGames JacksonvilleatGreenBay, 10a.m. IndianapolisatTennessee,10 a.m.

. 3 33 . 250 . 5 00 . 2 50 . 0 00 . 000 . 000 . 000

3 0 0 0 1 0

4 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

No. 2Oregonvs Colorado, noon No. 3Floridavs. No. 12Georgiaat Jacksonvile, Fla., 12:30p.m. No. 4KansasStatevs. No.15TexasTech,12:30 p.m. No.5Notre DameatNo.8Oklahoma,5p.m. No. 7OregonStateatWashington, 7:15p.m. No. 9OhioStateat PennState, 2:30p.m. No.10 Southern CalatArizona,12:30 p.m No. 11FloridaStatevs. Duke, 12:30p.m. No.17SouthCarolinavs.Tennessee,9a.m. No. 18Rutgersvs. KentState, 12.30p.m. No.19 Stanfordvs.Washington State, 315pm. No.20MichiganatNebraska,5p.m. No. 21BoiseState atWyoming,12:30 p.m. No. 22TexasABMatAuburn, 4 p.m. No.230hio atMiami(Ohio),1230p m.

Pac-12 Standings All Times PDT

Oregon Oregon State Stanford California Washington Washington State

North Conf. 4-0 4-0 3-1 2-3 1-3 0-4 South

Conf. 4-1

USC ArizonaState UCLA Arizona

3-1 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4

Colorado Utah

Overall

7-0

6-0 5-2 3-5 3-4 2-5

Overall

6-1 5-2 5-2 4-3 1-6 2-5

I-Little Rock,Ark.

(P) PennState startedasthe favorite

Saturday'sGames

UCLAatArizonaState, noon Coloradoat Oregon, noon USC at Arizona,12:30 p.m. Washington StateatStanford, 3:15p.m. Californiaat Utah,6:45p.m. Oregon Stateat Washington, 7:15p.m.

Betting line

BASEBALL MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

PostseasonGlance All Times PDT WORLDSERIES

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised byFox (Home teamsin Caps) San Francisco 1, Detroit 0 Favorite Opening Current Underdog Wednesday, Oct.24: SanFrancisco 8, Detroit 3 Today VIKINGS 6 5 7 Bucc aneersToday,Oct.25:Detroit (Fister10-10)atSanFrancisco (Bumgamer16-11),5:07pm. Sunday Saturday,Oct.27:SanFrancisco(Vogelsong 14-9) at I-Patriots 7 7 Detroit (Sanchez 4-6), 5:07p.m. TITANS 3.5 3.5 Sunday, Oct. 28:SanFrancisco (Cain16-5) at Detroit PACKER S 15 15 (Scherzer16-7),5:15p.m. Chargers 3 2.5 x-Monday,Oct. 29: SanFrancisco at Detroit, 5:07 EAGLES 25 2.5 p.m. LIONS 25 2.5 x-Wednesday,Oct.31: Detroit at SanFrancisco, 5:07 JETS 2.5 2 p.m. BEARS 7.5 7.5 x-Thursday,Nov. 1: Detroit at SanFrancisco, 5:07 STEELE RS 5 4.5 p.m. CHIEFS 1.5 1.5 Giants 1 (D) 1 . 5 BRONC OS 65 6 Wednesdey'sboxscore Monday 49ers 7 7 CARD INALS I-London Giants 8, Tigers 3 (D)-Daffas startedasthefavorite NFL

College Today

Detroit AB R H Bl BB SD Avg. A .Jackson cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .50 0 I nfante 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .25 0

NOTE. Threepoints forvictory, onepoint fortie. x- clinchedplayoffberth y- clinchedconference

Wednesday'sGame SportingKansasCity2, Philadelphia1 Saturday's Games NewYorkat Philadelphia, 10:30a.m. NewEnglandat Montreal, 11a.m. D.C. United at Chicago,1 p.m. San Joseat Portland, 3:30p.m. Vancouver at RealSalt Lake,6 p.m. .0 0 0 .50 0 Houstonat Colorado,6p.m. Sunday'sGames .00 0 at Columbus,1 pm. .00 0 Toronto FC ChrvasUSAatFCDallas, 4p.m. Seattle FC at LosAngeles, 6p.m.

1 0 0 0

Detroit IP HRER BB SO NPERA VerlanderL,0-1 4 6 55 1 4 98 11.25 Alburquerque 2 I 1 1 0 2 28 450 C lemson 1 3 . 5 12 WAKE FOR EST V alverde 1 - 34 22 0 1 18 54 00 Frlrlay Benoit 2-3 0 00 0 2 10 0 00 LOUISVILLE 4.5 3 Cin cinnati P orceffo I 0 00 0 I 7 0 0 0 Nevada 3 3 AI R FORCESan Francisco IP HRER BB SO NPERA Saturday Z ito W,1-0 5 2 - 3 6 11 1 3 81 1.59 E CAROLINA 45 4 Navy Lincecum 2 1-3 0 00 0 5 32 000 VANDER BILT 32.5 33 UMass Mijares 1-3 0 00 0 0 3 0 00 Ohio 7.5 7 M I AMI-OHIO Kontos 1-3 2 2 2 I 0 175400 Ball St 5 4 ARMY Affeldt 1-3 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 C. MICHIGAN 5.5 6.5 Akron T—3:26.A—42,855(41,915). BOWLINGGREEN13.5 15 E . Michigan N fflinois 75 7 W MICHIGAN PITTSBURGH 7 7 Temple TENNIS I LLINOIS 1. 5 2 Indiana Purdue 3 3.5 M INNESOTA Professional NORTH WESTERN 6.5 6 lowa WTAChampionships FLORIDA ST 27.5 27.5 Duke Wednesday BOSTONCOLLEGE1 Maryland At Sinan ErdemDome A LABAMA 2 4 24 Mississippi St Istanbul U tah St 21. 5 23 TEX-S.ANTONIO Purse: $4.9 million (TourChampionship) COLOR ADOST 6 7 Hawaii Surface: Hard-Indoor IOWA ST 2 2.5 Baylor Round Robin Texas A8 M 13.5 15 AUBURN Singles UTAH 2 1 Cal i fornia Group A Texas 22 21 KANSAS SerenaWiliams(3), UnitedStates,def. Li Na(8), WISCONSIN 6 6.5 M ichigan St O REGON 4 6 46 Col orado China,7-6(2), 6-3. N. CAROLINA 8 7.5 NcState VictoriaAzarenka(I), Belarus,def. AngeiqueKerB oise St 1 6 . 5 16.5 WYOMING ber(5),Germ any,6-7(11),7-6(2),6-4 HOUSTON 13 13 Utep Standings:Wiliams2-0(sets 4-0); Azarenka1-0 GEORGIATECH 1.5 2.5 Byu (2-1); Li0-1(0-2); Kerber0-2(1-4). j -Florida 6 6.5 Geo rgia Group 8 MISSOURI 15 13.5 K e ntucky MariaSharapova(2), Russia,def. AgnieszkaRadARIZONA ST 7 6.5 Ucla wanska(4), Poland,5-7, 7-5, 7-5. Usc 65 7 ARI ZONA Standings:Sharapova2-0 (4-1), Radw anska1-1 RUTGERS 1 3 13 Kent St (3-2); SaraErrani 0-1 (0-2); w-PetraKvitova0-1 (0SANJOSEST 19 20 Tex as St 2) a-Sam Stosur 0-0(0-0). STANFORD 21.5 24.5 WashingtonSt w-withdrew, a-alternate O hio St 2( P ) 1 PEN N ST Dregon St 4 4.5 WASHINGTON Valencia Open500 KANSAS ST 7 7 Te xas Tech Wednesday S. FLORIDA 5 5 2.5 Sy racuseAt Ciudad delas Artes y las CiencasValencia OKLAHOMA ST 9 7.5 Tcu Valencia, Spain C. Florida 3 2.5 M ARSHALL Purse: $2.72 million (WT500) Toledo 8.5 7.5 BU FFALO Surface: Hard-Indoor S CAROLINA 14 14 T e nnessee Singles I-ARKANSAS 5 6 Mi s sissippi First Round Louisiana Tech 29 30.5 N. MEXICO ST Marcel Granoffers,Spain, def.JanHalek, Czech OKLAHOMA 10 11 N o tre DameRepublic, 7-5,6-4. Uab 4.5 3 TUL A NE GiffesMuffer,Luxembourg, def. Milos Raonic (8), SMU 20.5 21 Me mphis Canada, 7-5, 7-6(I). RICE PK 2 S . Mississippi SecondRound NEBRASKA 2 5 2.5 Mic higan DavidGoffin, Belgium,def. JohnIsner(5), United SANDIEG OST 18 18 Unlv States,7-6(2), 4-6,6-4. F resno St 12 14 NEW MEXICO Marin Cilic (7),Croatia,def. FernandoVerdasco, UL-MONROE 24 24 S A labama Spain, 6-1,6-4. W. Kentucky 7 7 FLORIDAINT'L Ivan DodigCroati , a, def. LleytonHewitt, Australia, MID TENN ST 3.5 3.5 N. T exas 6-1,3-6, 6-2. Troy 75 7.5 FLA ATLANTIC

j-jacksonviffe,Fla.

y-SanJose x-Seattle

4 2 45 50 10 17 6 3 6 37 42 8 17 8 32 38 44 5 20 8 2 3 35 60 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA 1 2 15 6

0 1. 0 00 0 1 .50 0 3 .00 0 1 .00 0 .000

0 1 1 0 1

0 0 0 0

Montreal Philadelphia NewEngland TorontoFC

1 9 6 8 6 5 71 42 15 7 11 56 51 32 . 000 x -Real SaltLake 17 1 1 5 5 6 46 35 x -Los Angele s 1 5 1 2 6 5 1 58 47 11 1 3 9 4 2 35 41 . 000 x -Vancouver FC Dallas 9 13 11 38 40 45 Colorado 1 0 19 4 3 4 42 50 Portland 8 16 9 3 3 33 55 7 18 8 2 9 22 56 . 000 ChivasUSA

a-struckoutfor Verlanderin the5th. b-grounded out for Aburquerquein the 7th c-groundedout for Lincecuminthe 8th. d-groundedoutfor A.Garciain the 9th.e-groundedinto afielder's choicefor Porceffo in the 9th. LOB —Detroit 6, SanFrancisco 4.28—A.Jackson (1), Pagan 2(2). HR—Jh.Peralta (1), off Kontos; Sandoval 2 (2), off Verlander2; Sandoval(3), off Alburquerque. DP San Francisco1

Wednesday'sresults

BOYS Individual winner — PakeBenthin, Molala, 15:57.62 Top10 —1,PakeBenthin,Molaff a,15:57.62,2, LoganVeasy,LaSalle,16:48.39;3,WillThompson,La Sal e,16:48.66;4, Gabriel Colins,Molaffa,16:58.31; 5, Nick Lien,LaSale, 17:00.67;6, Colton Passmore, La Salle,17:05.05;7, PatWalsh, LaSalle,17:40.99; 8,

1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 8

Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 8 11 8 1 1 0 Detroit 000001 002 — 3 8 0 San Francisco 103 110 20x — 8 11 0

Cross-country

Friday

Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

B .crawford ss 4 0 Zffop 2 L incecum p 1 c -A.Huffph I Mijaresp 0 Kontos p 0

BASKETBALL

2 a.m.: Women'scollege,Utah at Arizona State (same-day tape), Pac-12Network. 1 p.m.:Men's college, UCLAat

Sandoval 3b 4 Arias3b 0 Poseyc 4 Pencerf 4 Belt lb 3 G.Bla nco If 4 0

PREP SPORTS

BASEBALL

SOCCER

Iofzs

Mi.Cabrera 3b 3 0 1 Fielder lb 4 0 I D.Young ff 4 1 2 Jh.Peraltass 4 1 1 A.Garciarf 3 0 0 d-Dirks ph 1 0 0 Avilac 3 0 0 Verlanderp 1 0 0 a-Worthph 1 0 0 Alburquerque p 0 0 0 b-Berryph I 0 0 Valverde p 0 0 0 Benoit p 0 0 0 Porceffop 0 0 0 e-R.Santiago ph 1 0 0 Totals 3 43 8

SanFrencisco AB R H Bl BB SO Avg. Pagan cf 4 2 2 0 0 0 .50 0 S cutaro 2b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .50 0

Saturday Boys soccer:CulveratUmatiga,1pm. Cross-country: Crook County,Ridgeviewat the GreaterOregonLeagueDistrict meet,11am. Volleyball: TBA atCulver in Tri-RiverConference championshipgame,2 p.mcGilchrist, Trinity Lutheran atMountainValley District tournament in Paisley,1 m. p

Sports.

Francisco Giants, Fox.

Bae iH TJE Cl&g!

Friday Football: BendatMountain View,7 p.m.; Ridgeview at Summit, 7p.m.; Redmondat Roosevelt, 7 p.mJ Estacada at Madras, 7 p.m.; La Pineat Sisters, 7 p.m.; Culver at Santiam, 7p.m.,HosannaChristian at Gilchrist 3 p m. Cross-country: Bend, Mountain View, Summit, Redmond at the Class5ASpecial District I meet in Bend,3p.m. Boys soccer:CulveratIrrigon, 4 p.m. Boys water polo:Redm ondatMountain View,TBA

Kentwood at Kentlake, Root

5p.m.: MLB Playoffs, World Series, Detroit Tigers at San

IN THE BLEACHERS

Swiss Indoors Wednesday

At St.Jakobshalle Basel, Switzerland

Purse: $2.5 million (WT500) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Benoit Paire,France,def.AndreasSeppi (5), Italy, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Paul-HenriMathieu,France,def. HenriLaaksonen, Switzerland, 6-2, 7-5. MarinkoMatosevic,Australia, def.FlorianMayer (7), Germany, 6-2, 6-3. Juan MartindelPotro(2), Argentina,def. Alejandro Faffa, Colombia, 6-4,6-1. SecondRound Grigor Dimitrov,Bulgaria, def.Julien Benneteau, France,7-6(5), 6-7(1), 7 6(3). RogerFederer(I), Switzerland,def. Thoma zBellucci, Brazil, 6-3,6-7 (6), 7-5. RichardGasquet (3), France,def. MarcoChiudineffi, Switzerland,6-1,6-4.

Transactions BASEBALL

American League

KANSAS CITYROYALS—NamedJackMaloofhit-

ting coachandAndre David assistant hitting coach. MINNESOTA TWINS Assi gned RHP JeffMan-

ship, RHPLuisPerdomo,RHP EsmerlingVasquez,

RHP KyleWaldrop, RHPPJ Waltersand OFMatt Carson outright off the 40-manroster. Reinstated RHPCarl PavanoandRHPScott Bakerfromthe 60day DL. SEATTLE MARINERS—Declined their 2013 option on C Miguel Olivo. ReleasedINF Munenori Kawasaki. TORONTOBLUE JAYS— Designated RHP Tyson

Brummett for assignment. National League CHICAGO CUBS—ClaimedRHPCar os Gutierrez off waiversfromMinnesota. DesignatedCAnthony Reckerforassignment. PHILADEL PHIAPHILLIES—AssignedSSMichael Martinez outright to LehighValley (IL). ST LOUISCARDINALS ActivatedSSRyanJack son, RHPJakeWestbrook, RHPVictor Marte,LHP Sam Freem an, LHPJaime Garcia, C StevenHill, 18 LanceBerkmanandC BryanAnderson. Recaled RHP EduardoSanchez,RHPMaikel Cleto, RHPBrandon Dickson,LHPBarret Browning,RHPAdamReiter and 18 MattAdamsfromMemphis (PCL). SAN DIEGO PADRES— ReeasedRHP Micah Owings. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGOBULLS Waived G Ryan Allen and G MarkoJaric. MILWAUKE EBUCKS—Exercised their third-year option on FTobias Harris andfourth-year optionson FLarrySandersandFEkpeUdoh. PHOENIX SIJNS—Waived F Ike Diogu and F/C SolomonJones. FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE RAVENS— Released CB Jordan Mabin fromthe practice squad.Signed LBSergio Kindle tothepractice squad. CAROI. INA PANTHERS— Placed LB Jon Beason on injuredreserve.ClaimedCBJames Dockery off waiversfromClevelandandLBDougHogueoffwaivers fromDetroit. DALLASCOWBOYS— Placed LB Sean Lee and PChris Joneson injured reserve.SignedLB Emie Sims.ReleasedWRRaymondRadway from thepractice squad. DETROIT LIONS—Placed WRNate Burleson on injured reserve andDBLionel Smithon thepractice squad/injuredlist. SignedWRBrian Robiskie. Signed WR KendrickAdamsto thepractice squad. GREENBAY PACKERS— Signed G JustinCheadle and RBDuJuan Harris to thepracticesquad.Placed WR DiondreBorel onthepractice squad/injured list. INDIANAP OLIS COLTS—Signed LB Monte Williams tothepractice squad. JACKSONVILL E JAGUARS— Released DE Ryan Davis. Signed RBKeith Toston. MIAMIDOLPHINS—SignedFBDominiqueJones to thepracticesquad. PHILADEL PHIAEAGLES—Released T Steve Vallos. Signed GMat Tennant. SANFRANCISCO49ERS—Released LBJoeHoland from thepractice squad. TENNES SEE TITANS—Signed LB Xavier Adibi. PlacedLBZacDiles on injured reserve.ReleasedWR Vidal Hazeltonfromthe practicesquad. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague COLUMBIJSBLUE JACKETS—Named John Davidsonpresidentof hockeyoperations. NEWYORKISLANDERS—Announced they are moving toBrooklyn, N.Y.Ior the 2015-16season. ST I.OUISBLUE S—ReassignedF Tyer Shattock from Evan sville (ECHL)to Peoria (AHL). WASHING TON CAPITALS—Assigned D Patrick WeffarfromHershey(AHL) to Reading(ECHL). COLLEGE BRIGHAMYOUNG Announced F Stephen Rogers endedhis playingcareeronthe basketball team. DAYTON —Suspended CMatt Kavanaughfor violating the school's codeof conduct. MURRAY STATE—Suspended GZay Jacksonfor the 2012-13basketball season. WYOMING DismissedGShakir Smith fromthe basketball team andPatrick Martinezlrom thewrestling team.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movem ent of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelheadandwild steelheadat selected Co umbiaRiver damslast updatedon Monday Cbnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd

SOCCER MLS

Bonneville 308 The Daffes 283 John Day 7 1 McNary 1 5 2

MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF y -Sporting KansasCity18 7 9 6 3 42 x-D.C. 1 7 10 6 5 7 5 2 x Chicago 1 7 11 5 56 45 x-NewYork 15 9 9 54 54 x-Houston 1 4 8 11 53 48 Columbus 1 4 12 7 49 42

DEALS

GA 27 42 40 46 39 43

215 144 105 93

235 317 292 655

53 122 138 278

Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 587,859 142,749 232,595 84,429 The Daffes 410,714 124,543 197,036 69,376 John Day 334,552 107,932 159,482 60,605 McNary 339,414 62,369 147,244 50,049

6 p.m.:Bull riding, PBR World Finals, NBC Sports Network.

PREP ROUNDUP

RADIO Today BASEBALL 5p.m.: MLB Playoffs, World Series, Detroit Tigers at San Francisco Giants, KICE-AM 940.

Friday FOOTBALL 7 p.m.: High school,Bend at Mountain View, KICE-AM 940, KBND-AM 1110.

7 p.m.: Highschool,Estacada at Madras, KWSO-FM 91.9. Listings are themost accurate available. TheBulletinis not responsible for late changes made by Tbror radio stations.

Sisters girls souer rallies for S -Em League win Bulletin staff report SISTERS — Three unanswered goals by Sisters erased a 1-0 deficit and sealed a 3-1 Class 4A S k y -Em L e ague girls soccer win against Sweet Home on Wednesday. Sisters fell behind 1-0 in the first 13 minutes, but a Hayley Carlson goal midway through the first half evened things up 1-L Emily Corrigan gave the Outlaws a 2-1 lead in the 68th minute, a goal that was soon followed b y a n Eli z abeth Stewart score to put the Huskies away. "The girls did really great and just kept going even when we were behind," Sisters coach Audrey Tehan said. "They

didn't let themselves get overwhelmed, they put their heads down, and they knew that if they kept working hard, they would get some goals." The victory keeps Sisters (9-1 Sky-Em, 11-2 overall) tied with Junction City atop the c onference standings. T h e Outlaws and Tigers will face off on M o nday i n C o ttage Grove to decide which team earns the automatic qualifying spot in the 4A state playoffs. "I don't think I could have asked anything more of the girls," said Tehan, who is in her first year as Sisters' head coach. "They just need to stay focused, keep working hard, get into the playoffs and try to

go deep there."

In other Wednesday action: GIRLS SOCCER C ottage Grove..... . . . . . . . . . 5 L a Pine.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 LA PINE — Sara Shepher scored aftera corner kick for La Pine and Hawk goalkeeper Shayann Michael r ecorded five saves, including a stop on a penalty kick, but the Lions prevailed in both teams' final Sky-Em League match ofthe year. The loss ends the season for the Hawks, who finished the year 0-9-1 in league play and 1-12-1 overall. S ummit JV.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

trailed 3-0 at halftime, end the year with a 1-11 overall record. CROSS-COUNTRY Buffs end season at districts J'Von ESTACADA Smith finished 2lst overall in 19 minutes, 26.46 seconds at the Tri-Valley Conference district championships to pace the Madras boys in their final meet of the season. Brandon Hawes placed 23rd, Miguel Vasquez took 24th, Maxwell Armitage finished 27th and Raymond Hill ended the race in 30th. Molalla's Pake BenCrook County....... . . . . ... 1 thin won the boys race in Jena Ovens scored the lone 15:57.52. Emily Bever, also of goal for the visiting Cowgirls Molalla, finished first in the in Crook C ounty's season TVC championship girls race f inale. The C owgirls, w h o in 19:33.37. The White Buffa-

loes did not have any runners in the varsity girls race. BOYS SOCCER S isters..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 S weet Home.... . . . . . . . . . . . 0 S WEET HOM E — F i v e players netted goals for the Outlaws in t h eir C lass 4A Sky-Em League win over the Huskies. Gabe Rietmann tallied two goals, and Ryan Pollard and Jadon Bachtold each recorded one goal and one assist. Nicky Blumm and Connor Schaab collected one goal apiece, while Jake McAllister and Eli Boettner finished with one and two assists, respectively. Sisters (8-0 Sky-Em, 12-1 overall) entertains Mountain View in its regular season finale on Tuesday.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Golf

Thursdaygames tough on players, especially onroad

• Bend golfers fall dehind atQ-Schoof:Bend golfers Chadd Cocco and Andrew Vijarro both fell back in the field

Wednesday in thesecond round of the PGATour's National Qualifying School onTuesday atSanJuan OaksGolf Club in Hollister, Calif. ChaddCocco — a27-year-old professional, and like Vijarro, a former BendHighSchool golf standout — has somework to do after shooting his second consecutive 73. At 2 over par for the tournament, he is in a tie for 53rd and five shots back of a nine-way tie for15th place. Only the top19 golfers and ties from the San Juan Oaks site, one of 14 sites hosting first stage events, after Friday's final

By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

round will advance to Q-School's second qualifying stage. Meanwhile Vijarro struggled to a 5-over 77. That leaves the 23-year-old former University of Oregon golfer in a tie for 61st place at 3 over after starting the day in a tie for15th place out of 77 golfers in the 72-hole first stage of Q-School. To earn their 2013 PGA Tour cards, Cocco and Vijarro must

grind through 252 holes of three pressure-packed stages over the next six weeks. • Harringtonwins PGAGrand Slam: Padraig Harrington is a winner for the first time in two years, even if the PGA Grand Slam ofGolf was only anexhibition. Four daysafter Harrington agreed to fill in for British Open champion Ernie Els, he ran off three straight birdies early on the back nine and closedwith a 4-under67 Wednesday foraone-shot win over U.S. Open champion Webb Simpson in Bermuda. Masters champion Bubba Watson tied for third — or tied for last, considering it was only a four-man field — with Keegan Bradley, who had a 67. Bradley replaced PGA champion Rory Mcllroy, who is playing in Shanghai.

Football • Players oppose Tagliaboe hearing appeals: The players' union and the four players suspended in the Saints' bounties case filed motions Wednesday to have former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue removed from hearing their appeals. They asked in U.S. District Court in New Orleans that Tagliabue recuse himself because of a conflict of interest, and also asked for a neutral arbitrator to be appointed by the court. The NFL said it would oppose Tagliabue stepping

aside. Commissioner RogerGoodell removed himself from hearing this set of appeals andappointed his predecessor last week. But the players and their union contend Tagliabue

should be disqualified because of his employment by alaw firm that has handled bounty-related matters for the league and represented Goodell in Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma's defamation lawsuit against him. Thehearings are scheduled for next Tuesday,subject to any court rulings. • Cowboys lose leading tackler:Linebacker Sean Lee, the leading tackler for the Dallas Cowboys, has been placed on in-

jured reserve andwill miss the rest of the season becauseof a right big toe injury. Coach Jason Garrett said Wednesday an MRI showed ligament damage that will require surgery in the next week or so, ending hopes of Lee returning in four to six

weeks. Leealso calls the defensive signals for the Cowboys. The Cowboys havesigned veteran linebacker ErnieSims, who played13 gameslast year for Indianapolis.

Baseball • Dodgers' Kemp starting rehab:Matt Kemp's hopes for a simple surgery on his left shoulder were dashed when the

Los Angeles Dodgers slugger awoke to learn things were worse than doctors had first thought. Kemp was in Arizona

on Wednesday to begin rehabbing from theOct. 5 surgery that repaired a torn labrum and damage to the rotator cuff, injuries resulting from a crash into the center field wall at Coors Field on Aug. 27. "I was definitely surprised and defi-

nitely disappointed," he told reporters by phone in his first public comments since the surgery. "I wish it would have just been asimple cleanup. It's going to take close to January before I can hit and do alot of other things." Doctors have said Kemp should beready by spring training.

Tennis • Serena wins atWTAChampionships: SerenaWiliams provedWednesday atthe WTA Championships thateven

when her serve is malfunctioning, she canstill beat a top player. Williams beat 2011French Openchampion Li Na of China 7-6 (1), 6-3 for her second win in round-robin matches to close in on thesemifinals at the tournament in Istanbul for the top eight players in the world. In another Red Group encounter, top-ranked Victoria Azarenka saved two match points before rallying past Angelique Kleber of Germany 6-7 (11), 7-6 (2), 6-4 in her first match at the event.

Hockey • Islanders moving to Brooklyn in 2015: The NewYork Islanders finally have anew homeand it's in Brooklyn, the borough that is suddenly a hot bed of pro sports 54 years after baseball's Dodgers headedwest. "It's a new placeand it's only 35 minutes away by train," team owner Charles

Wang sai datanewsconferenceW ednesday."Come andjoin us and see hockey." After seven months of negotiations, and offers to move the team out of New York, Wang announced that the Islanders will relocate about 25 miles west once their

lease expires at NassauColiseumafter the 2014-15 season.

Cycling • Corsica start for 2013 Tour:Cyclists in the 100th edition of the Tour de France will face an unprecedented double ascent of the iconic I'Alpe d'Huez as the race tries to move past the downfall of seven-time champion Lance Armstrong. Fighter jets streaming red, white and blue smoke will fly above the riders on June 29 as they start the 2013 Tour on the island of Corsica, being visited by the race for the first time in its history. The 2,088-mile race ends three weeks later at night against the backdrop of a floodlit Arc de Triomphe in the City of Lights. In the 2013 race, climbers may be favored with a more mountainous route than in recent

editions, including 28 high mountain passes. On July18, riders will climb the famousAlpe-d'Huezand its 21 steep switchbacks twice in the same stage, only four days after ascending the feared MontVentoux. • IOG says cycling will remain in Olympics:IOC President Jacques Rogge has defended the international cycling union's anti-doping efforts and says it would be wrong to kick the sport out of the Olympics after the Lance Armstrong

scandal. RoggesayscyclingbodyUCI"hasalwaysbeen at the forefront of the fight against doping" and was one of the first sports to introduce biological passports to monitor blood profiles. He says the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency report

that painted Armstrong as acentral figure in a systematic doping ring is"shocking." But Roggesays "it would be unfair to penalize the hugemajority of clean athletes by banning UCI from the Olympic Games."

Olympics • Bfatnick, 1984 gold medal wrestler, dies:Jeff Blatnick,

who overcamecancer to win agold medal in Greco-Roman wrestling at the1984 Summer Olympics and went on to a

career as asports commentator and motivational speaker, died Wednesday in New York state at age 55. Officials at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, N.Y., said he died there of heart failure. — From wire reports

Bill Wippert / The Associated Press

Tennessee Tltans running back Chris Johnsonscores a touchdown in a game against the Buffalo Bills in Orchard Park, N.Y., on Sunday.

He's back:Tennessee RB johnson dominant again By Teresa M. Walker

tory to run for at least 2,000 yards. But he struggled in 2011 after sitting out the preNASHVILLE, Tenn. — Call off the all- season for his new deal, and he ran for a points bulletin. career-low 1,047 yards last season. Chris Johnson, the highly-paid running He couldn't always get back to the line back fans wanted benched or even traded, of scrimmage, looked indecisive when he is a big piece of the Tennessee Titans' of- did get into open space and the man timed fense once again. at 4.24 seconds at the 2008 NFL Combine "I never felt like I left," Johnson said looked slow. Fans booed, unhappy that Wednesday. "It was a situation where 20-yard runsseemed impossible for the I didn't have many chances to actually man who reeled off long runs left and run the ball and things like that. More right during his first three seasons. "It was pretty tough," Johnson said. "It and more we'rein the game. We have a chance to continue to run the ball and get was a situation where we had to continue better and better throughout the game." to work and try to get better and throughThe man nicknamed CJ2K for racking out the whole situation we navigated by up 2,006 yards in 2009 has helped erase just continued working and believing in his horrible start this season with one of each other." the biggest games of his career. But JohnThen Johnson took the field last week son is right about the limited chances in Buffalo, and he showed his old burst to run. He had 11, eight and 14 carries when he cut to the right side and launched through the first three games before get- himself at the pylon for a 16-yard TD. ting aseason-high 25 rushes on Sept. 30, That proved merelythe warm-up to an and he responded with 141 yards. 83-yard TD run later in the first quarter Johnson, named the AFC's offensive where he blew past the Bills. Before the player of the week Wednesday, has helped game ended, Johnson added a 25-yard the Titans (3-4) reel off two straight wins run and a 27-yarder on the game-winning by leading the NFL in rushing with 451 TD drive. yards since Week 4. That has lifted TenJohnson's performance made him the nessee's rushing offense from last in the man with the most TDs rushing of 80 league, where it's been much of the time yards or longer in NFL history with his sinceJohnson signed his four-year, $53.5 fourth. He also notched his fourth camillion extension before the 2011 season. reer game with 190 yards or more, most Now Johnson must keep it up Sunday among active players, and his 195 yards against Indianapolis (3-4) to prove his 195 were the third-most in a game this seayards rushing wasn't a gift from Buffalo son. He now has an NFL-best 6,141 yards and theleague's worst rushing defense. rushing since 2008. He'll have to do it with an ankle sore Titans coach M ik e M u nchak said enough he was listed on the injury report the key to gearing up the run game and Wednesday, even though he practiced Johnson has been staying in games long fully. enough to be able to keep handing the ball "They'll be right back unless we stay to the running back in the fourth quarter. consistent with it," Johnson said of his The coach also credited improved blockcritics. ing and play-calling with improving conJohnson has gotten plenty of attention fidence all around. "The running back, maybe he does as the NFL'sleading rusher since 2008 when he was drafted out of East Carolina, have a couple years left ...," Munchak said. and the bull's eye only grew bigger after "As faras we're concerned, we've justgot he became the sixth man in league his- to keep it going." The Associated Press

Eagles quarterback Vickcould be out of job with more turnovers By Rob Maaddi The Associated Press

P HILADELPHIA — M i c hael V i ck isn't looking over his shoulder, though he could be a few more turnovers away from a seat on the bench. Vick's job as the starting quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles has never been less secure than it is now. He's going to have to prove himself on a weekly basis

~- ' •-~W

going forward.

"I'm giving it everything that I've got and I'm going to continue to do that," Vick said Wednesday. "I can sit here at my locker and say, 'We're going to do it. We're going to get it done.' It has to happen on Sundays. That's it. Bottom line."

Gene j. Puskar /TheAssociated Press file

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Michael Vick has turned the ball over 13 times so far this season.

The Eagles (3-3) are coming off a bye cumstances, I still sit back there and try that followed two straight losses on final-

to make the plays that I know I can make

play field goals. Coach Andy Reid already and that's just me and my confidence in made it clear he'll do whatever he can to turn the team around when he fired defensive coordinator Juan Castillo after six games. After that move, Reid sent notice to the players that everyone's job is on the line, including Vick's. So far, only left tackle Demetress Bell has been benched. King Dunlap, who lost the job to Bell after getting injured, will start Sunday's game against Atlanta

(6-0). As for Vick, mediocre isn't going to cut it this season. Rookie third-round pick Nick Foles had an impressive preseason, and Reid could make a switch if Vick continues giving the ball away. Vick has 13 of Philadelphia's 17 turnovers on eight interceptions and five fumbles. "Just protect the ball," Vick said. "It's not hard. It's not a science to it; just protect the football at all times. Despite the cir-

myself and confidence in the guys." Vick hasn't been the same player he was in 2010 when he led the Eagles to an NFC East title, went to his fourth Pro Bowl and was The Associated Press Comeback Player ofthe Year. He has 19 turnovers — 13 interceptions and six fumbles — in the past 15 games. With Reid knowing his job is on the line this year unless the Eagles go deep in the playoffs, Vick may not get too much more time to straighten his game out. "We talk every day and that's important to be real and understand the things that we see in our study," Reid said. "Make sure there is communication there which is important. There's a trust there, also an urgency that we get ourselves right. He knows that. Nobody is more competitive than Michael Vick. Nobody. I mean he is a tough, competitive kid."

In today's "any given Sunday" NFL, the thinking goes, any team can win — or lose — any game. What about any given Thursday? Turns out those matchups are the closest thing to a lock there is. Heading intothe Tampa Bay Buccaneers' midweek game at th e M i nnesota Vikings, home teams are 5-1 on Thursday nights this season, an .833 winning percentage; the only loss was by the struggling Carolina Panthers against the visiting Super Bowl champion New York Giants. Home teams are 12-3 (.800) on Thursdays over the past two years (discarding Week I). Tampa Bay Those records are far better B u ccaneers than the.602 winning percent- a t Minnesota age NFL home teams have V i kings enjoyed in al l o ther games . I i ifhon Today this season and the .571 they 5 20 p m have since the start of the 2011 • TV. NFL season, according to STATS Net~o„k L LC. Clearly, avoiding t h e road helps on the short weeks players say are hardest on their bodies — and that the league says will remain a staple of the schedule. Being forced to play on a Thursday, instead of the usual Sunday, makes every club "miserable," according to Pittsburgh Steelers offensive lineman Max Starks, a nine-year veteran. "It's who is less miserable than the other," Starks said. "And the advantage typically tips to the team that doesn't have to travel." His Steelers lost 26-23 at the Tennessee Titans on Oct. 11, a Thursday, when four key players for Pittsburgh got hurt: running backs Ike Redman (right ankle) and Rashard Mendenhall (Achilles tendon), offensive linemen Maurkice

Pouncey (right leg) and Marcus Gilbert (right ankle). Starks thinks that rash of injuries was not a coincidence. He has company. Seattle Seahawks fullback Michael Robinson described the quick turnaround this way: "Go get in a car accident and then try to play two days later. That's how it feels." Baltimore Ravens center Matt Birk thinks a study should be done to see if there is "a fatigue factor" that affects players who get less rest between games. There also might be a longer-term effect: Until last Sunday, when Pittsburgh and Tennessee both won coming off their Oct. 11 meeting, Thursday teams went only 2-6 this season — and 11-15 over the past two seasons, excluding Week I — in their subsequent game, STATS LLC said. When Vikings coach Leslie Frazier was asked whether playing on Thursday puts players at a higher risk of injury, he smiled broadly before replying: "Touchy area there, my friend. Touchy area." "It's tough on all the players, especially later in theyear, as the body takes longer to recover, even when you're a younger guy. The way our bodiesare programmed, we're stillin recovery mode on Thursday," said 37-year-old linebacker London Fletcher, whose Washington Redskins will play at Dallas on Thanksgiving Day. "Obviously, there's a health-and-safety issue and a concern about it.... Your body is not recovered for that, whether it's the normal aches and pains or having a collision. It just takes your body a while. It's definitely an issue in terms of health and safety," Fletcher said, before adding with a chuckle, "but I don't know that the league is greatly concerned about that, as much as they're concerned about growing the game." While Thanksgiving action has been an NFL tradition for decades, the NFL expanded to a nearly full-season slate of Thursdays for the first time in 2012, scheduling games every Thursday from Week 2 to Week 15. It's a way to bolster the NFL Network by putting those games on the air and to take advantage of the sport's popularity. "The shorter week is harder for the players. They'll tell you that, I'm sure," Commissioner Roger Goodell said at a "town hall" appearance with fans this week, when he also said he doesn't expect other days of the week will be added, for fear of reaching "saturation." "But they also like the longer week after. Ten days afterward, not so bad. And I hear that from players all the time." Last season, only eight Thursdays were used for regular-season games. A league spokesman said the plan for the foreseeable future is to stick to the higher volume added this season. Which concerns some. "That is a problem with Thursday games: The short turnaround and the number of practices condensed into a shorter time can lead to more fatigue and more injuries," said Dr. Gerard Varlotta of the NYU Medical Center's Department of Orthopedics and Rehabilitative Medicine and someone who works for several agents, regularly examining players. Coaches modify work schedules ahead of Thursday games, knowing it's important to ease up from a physical standpoint. The Bucs held meetings Monday, did a walkthrough instead of a normal practice Tuesday and were traveling to Minnesota on Wednesday. There's less time for game-planning, too, of course. "There might be all kinds of great ideas and thoughts and things you might want to do to attack an opponent and shore up some of your weaknesses, but with the short week, there hasto be some carry-over, there has to be some conceptsthat are core ideas that our guys can grasp and be able to handle without actually practicing them," Tampa Bay offensive coordinator Mike Sullivan said. "It really puts a premium on the film study and the walkthroughs."

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PortlandTrail Blazers 2012-13regularseasonschedule (All times Pacific) OCTOBER

MOTOR SPORTS: NASCAR

Johnson stays in

FEBRUARY

1 at Utah 6 p.m. 2 Utah 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 2 at Oklahoma City 5 p.m. 4 at Minnesota 5 p . m . 3 at Houston 5 p.m . 6 at Dallas 5:3 0 p.m. 5 at Dallas 5:3 0 p.m. 8 at Houston 5 p.m . 8 L.A. Clippers 7:30 p.m. 10 atOrlando 3 p.m. 4:3 0 p.m. 10 San Antonio 7 p . m. 12 at Miami 12 Atlanta 7 p.m. 13 at New Orleans 5 p.m. 13 at Sacramento 7 p.m. 19 Phoenix 7 p.m. 16 Houston 7p.m. 22 atL.A. Lakers 7:30p.m. 6 p.m. 18 Chicago 6 p.m. 24 Boston 7:30 p.m. 2 1 at Phoenix 6 p.m . 27 Denver 31 L.A. Lakers 7 :30 p.m.

Cup hunt thanks to crew chief

23 Minnesota 7 p.m. MARCH 25 at Brooklyn noon 2 Minnesota 7 p.m. 26 at Detroit 4:3 0 p.m. 4 Charlotte 7 p.m.

By Jeuua Fryer The Associated Press

28 at Washington 4 p.m. 6 at Memphis 5 p. m . 30 at Boston 4: 3 0 p.m. 8 at SanAntonio 5:30 p.m. 10 at New Orleans 4 p.m. DECEMBER

1 at Cleveland 4:30 p.m. 3 at Charlotte 5 at Indiana

8 Sacramento 7

4 p.m . 4 p.m.

1 2 Memphis 7 p.m . 14 New York 7 : 30p.m. 16 Detroit 7 p.m.

p . m. 18 at Philadelphia 4 p.m.

10 Toronto 7 p.m. 13 San Antonio 7:30 p.m.

1 9 at Milwaukee 5 p . m. 21 atChicago 5 p.m. 22 at Atlanta 4: 3 0 p.m.

16 New Orleans 6 p.m. 20 Denver 7 p.m. 24 atOklahomaCity 4p.m. 22 Phoenix 7 p.m. 27 Brooklyn 7:3 0 p.m. 23 at Sacramento 6 p.m. 29 Utah 7 p.m. 2 6 Sacramento 7 p. m . 30 at Golden State 7:30 p.m. 28 atL.A. Lakers 7:30p.m. APRIL 29 Philadelphia 7 p .m. at Utah 6 p.m.

3 Memphis

JANUARY

7 p. m . 7 p . m.

2 1 Washington 7 p. m . 23 Indiana 7 p.m. 2 6 L.A. Clippers 7p . m. 27 at L.A. Clippers 6:30 p.m. 29 Dallas 7 p.m.

Blazers

Oregon's title hopescould turn around onSaturday

7 p.m .

7 p.m. at New York 4:30 p.m. 5 Houston 2 at Toronto 4 p.m . 7 Dallas 6 p.m. 4 at Memphis 5 p. m . 1 0 L.A. Lakers 7 p.m . 5 at Minnesota 5 p.m. 12 Oklahoma City 7 p.m. 2 p.m . 7 Orlando 7 p.m. 1 4 at Denver 10 Miami 7:30 p . m. 16 at L.A. Clippers 7:30 p.m. 11 at Golden State 7:30 p.m. 17 Golden State 7:30 p.m. 13 Oklahoma City 6 p.m. 15 atDenver 6 p.m. 1 6 Cleveland 1 9 Milwaukee

Matt YorkI The Associated Press

Oregon head coach Chip Kellyand the Ducks are big favorites in Saturday's game against Colorado, while several other top teams face ranked opponents.

outs in Portland. He has be working closely Continued from 01 with Lillard, whom Olshey The rebuilding began in has labeled the team's franearnest over th e s ummer chise point guard. Lillard when the team hired Olshey averaged 24.5 points, five after operating for a y e ar rebounds and four assists as under interim GM Chad Bu- a junior last season at Wechanan, the team's director ber State. of college scouting. Olshey The 6-foot-3 rookie was spent nine years with the Los i mpressive i n t h e NBA Angeles Clippers, building a Summer League, averagteam that went to the second ing 26.5 points, 5.3 assists round of the playoffs last and four rebounds in four season with All-Stars Blake games. In the preseason, he Griffin and Chris Paul. was among the top rookie In th e d r a ft , P o r tland scorers. "He's a confident, poised landed Lillard out of Weber State with the sixth overall young man. He'll have some pick, then got 7-foot-1 cen- bumps along the way but ter Leonard out of I l linois he's going to have the ball in with the 11th selection. The his hands a lot," Stotts said. "My expectation is that he's Blazersalso acquired promising guard Will Barton out going to be very good openof Memphis with the 40th ing night and he's going to overall pick. continue to get better." Portland made a play for In addition to A l d r idge 7-foot-2 restricted free-agent and Lillard, the Blazers are center Roy Hibbert, but the likely to start Batum, MatIndiana Pacers matched the thews and J.J. Hickson, at offer. The Blazers also got least at the outset. Leonard into a poker match with the p robably w il l n e e d m o r e Minnesota T i m b erwolves seasoning. over B a t um , e v e ntually Other newcomers to the matching the Wolves' four- roster include Victor Claver year offersheet worth more and Joel Freeland,former t han $45 m i l lion fo r t h e P ortland draft p i cks w h o 23-year-old. w ere brought o ver f r o m Portland's next move was Europe. to hire head coach Terry A lot is expected of Batum, Stotts, who was 115-168 as especially after the Blazers coach of the Atlanta Hawks fought to keep him from the and Milwaukee Bucks but Timberwolves. Batum averspent the past four seasons aged career highs with 13.9 as an assistant in D allas, points and 4.6 rebounds last where he helped the Mav- season. ericks win a championship Batum admits he was antwo seasons ago. gry with himself last season Stotts said it is not about when the Blazers failed to wins and losses for the make the playoffs. This seayoung Blazers. son, he has vowed to make "Like everybody, I'm go- more of an impact. "You'll see," he said. "I'm ing to judge this team by the way it competes," Stotts ready to face the challenge. said. "That's o ne of t h e I'll be there every night." things that players, coaches, Olshey believes Batum fans and anybody who fol- — as well as Aldridge and lows the NBA (will see), the Matthews — will look just team is going to compete ev- as "new" as the new guys. "I think the process is furery night. If you're showing improvement, if you show ther along than people bethat the team is going in the lieve because you guys are direction, it's playing a style looking at Nic and Wes and of play that fans enjoy, that LaMarcus as guys that have the players enjoy, that takes been here," Olshey said."I'm care of itself. looking at them as complete"The wins and losses at ly new players based on the the end of the season we'll offense we're going to run, evaluate, but m y n u m ber the coaching staff we're goone concern is how the team ing to have, the system we'll competesevery night." have. I think they are going Aldridge, still y oung at to flourish." 27, is charged with guiding T he Blazers open t h e the team on the court. He s eason next week w it h a showed leadership this sea- Wednesday night home son when he gathered the game against the Los Angeplayers for pre-camp work- les Lakers.

By Ralph D. Russo

BCSstandings

The Associated Press

This is a big week for Oregon's BCS title

hopes. No, not because the second-ranked Ducks play hapless Colorado. That'll be a breeze. The teams directly ahead of Oregon in the BCS standings (Alabama, Florida and Kansas State), and the one right behind (Notre Dame), are all playing ranked foes Saturday. So the Ducks, fourth in the BCS standings, could get some of the help they need to move up — or they could slip further back in the race to the national championship game. It's a bit early to get overly worked up about the BCS pecking order. There are 11 undefeated teams in major college football, and the most there could be at the end of the season is seven. But you can whittle that down to four serious contenders for a spot in the BCS title game in Miami. Ohio State is ineligible. Ohio University doesn't play a tough enough schedule. The Big East champion probably won't be able to climb over the top teams from the Southeastern Conference, Pac-12 and Big 12, and Notre Dame. Out of the top five teams, Oregon seems to be the most likely to get left out of the national title game if more than two teams finish unbeaten. Excuse Ducks fans if they are a bit skittish. The BCS hasn't always worked out in their team's favor (see 2001 and '05). Here's an example of the Ducks' problems: Notre Dame is at Oklahoma. If the Fighting Irish win, there's a chance they could jump the Ducks in the BCS standings the way Kansas State did last week. If Oklahoma wins, it makes Kansas State's victory at Oklahoma look even better and could push the Wildcats further ahead of the Ducks. The Ducks' problems come down to schedule. Oregon's opponents so far just haven't been particularly good, and it's especially weighing the Ducks down in the computer ratings.

The top10 in the most recent Bowl

Championship Series rankings: 1. Alabama 2. Florida 3. Kansas St.

4. Oregon 5. Notre Dame

6. LSU 7. Oregon St. 8. Oklahoma 9. Southern Cal

10. Georgia

Oregon is second in both polls that are used in the BCS standings, but sixth in the comput-

er rankings. And part of Oregon's strength of schedule problem stems from a game it was supposed to play against Kansas State. The Wildcats and Ducks had agreed to play a home-and-home series in 2011 and 2012. Oregon asked to reschedule when it got a shot to play LSU in Texas last year. With the Big 12 headed toward playing nine conferencegames, Kansas State suggested to cancel the whole thing. The Ducks agreed. That left the Ducks with Arkansas State, Fresno State and Tennessee Tech to tune up with this season. Oregon easily dispatched all three, but two months into the season the Ducks still don't have a marquee victory. Obviously, Kansas State couldn't h ave known how this would play out, but it's looking like one of the best decisions coach Bill Snyder has made since returning to the sidelines. After Colorado, the Ducks get into the teeth of their conference schedule with Southern California, Stanford and Oregon State all coming up, plus a possible Pac-12 title game (and maybe a rematch against USC). Win all those and the computers will spit out some different numbers on the Ducks. Will it be enough to catch Kansas State if the Wildcats keep winning'? Or fend off Notre Dame'? Stay tuned.

GOLF

Woods in Asia, preparing for 2013 ByJohn Pye The Associated Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Tiger Woods has already rated 2012 as a good year. He won't consider it a great year,because it's mi ssing one essential ingredient — a major victory — but he's becoming more confident that 2013 can

be.

"I've always said winning one major championship turns a good year into a great year," he said on Wednesday ahead of the CIMB Classic, his first event in Malaysia in 13 years. "We place so much emphasis on them. It's very similar to what tennis has with the Grand Slam events. Guys can have seven, eight, nine-win seasons, but if they don't win a Slam, it's not a great year. "I remember playing back in '99; I had a really good run there, won a bunch of tournaments, but didn't win a major championship until the last one, the PGA. That all of a sudden changed the whole year." Asked about th e d o ping s candal i n v o lving L a n c e Armstrong, Woods said golf couldn't be compared with cycling, not only because it was more individual, but also because of its ingrained code of honor. "This is a sport where we turn ourselves in on mistakes," he said. "A ball moves in the trees, the guys call penalties on themselves. I think that's one of the neat things about

(~t

„ IIar Vincent Thian / The Associated Press

Tlger Woods speaks during a press conference ahead of the CIMB Classic golf tournament at the Mines Resort and Golf Club in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Wednesday. our game, and I think with the

(anti-doping) testing, it's only enhanced that respectability throughout all of sport." Woods is back at The Mines Resort and Golf Club for the first time since he won the individual and team titles at the 1999 World Cup. That, by his standards, was one of many great years until his life and career spiraled out of control in 2009 because of a string of infidelities that led to the breakdown of his marriage. His three wins on the PGA Tour this season have r e-

stored the confidence that was missing during his long title drought — 27 starts in official tournaments — and he says he's "absolutely" t a r geting more major titles to challenge Jack Nicklaus' record of 18. He's also got Sam Snead's record for most wins on the tour still in his sights. He moved into second place this year with his 74th win, eight shy of Snead. "There are things that are certainly more important, and fatherhood is No. I," he said. "Golf has always been a high priority in my life, but family has always been No. 1. So that hasn't changed. So, for me, I certainly want to break Jack's record and catch Snead's record. Those are all things that I would love to do ... but being the best father I can possibly be to my two great kids, that certainly is No. 1 in my life." There's not a lot riding on the CIMB Classic for Woods, apart from the $1.3 million first prize and the chance to keep refining his game. It's a 48-man, n o-cut t o u rnament on the par 71, 6,917-yard course at The Mines that is cosanctioned by the Asian Tour, though it i s no t a n o f f icial event on the PGA Tour. Woods can still earn world ranking points. After Malaysia, Woods will duel with Rory McIlroy in China on Monday before finishing his season in the exhibition World Challenge next month.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Chad Knaus was as specific as he could be as he barked out orders from the pit box at Kansas Speedway. Jimmie Johnson had just led 44 laps around Kansas Speedway, pitted under a green flag and was trying to work his way through traffic when his championship chances were nearly derailed. He spun by himself, hit the wall, and ruined a potentially race-winning car. Knaus refused to throw away the day. He called Johnson to pit road to take a look at the No. 48 Chevrolet a n d me t h odically called out the play-by-play required for the crew to get the car back on the track — and keep the team in the hunt for the Sprint Cup championship. "I knew he would make it sound better than it really was," said Johnson, "quarterbacking the situation." Knaus o rdered e very Hendrick Moto r sports crew member over the wall, and all of them were to take Bondo filler with them. He addressed certain areas of the car first, "hit it with a hammer!" he barked, "right there, between the o and the w!" he pointed toward the Lowe's logo. O n and o n it w e n t , through at l east a h a l fdozen stops on pit r o ad over two caution periods. The crew worked in quick bursts so Johnson could rejoin the field as it passed by under caution, preventing him from falling a lap down. When it was time to go racing again, Knaus assured Johnson that the car — which had thick black tape covering much of the b ack and the window -

was good to go. "There's nothing wrong with that thing. Nothing," Knaus radioed. eYou just might have a l i ttle trouble looking out the back window." And there wasn't anything wrong with it the rest of the race. Johnson drove the battered car to a ninthplace finish, one spot behind series leader Brad Keselowski to keep the Chase for the Cup championship standings unchanged. He went into Sunday's race trailing Keselowski by seven points and left with that margin intact. "He w asn't l y i ng. I t wasn't pretty. It wasn't efficient," Johnson said. "Slow on corner exiting down the straightaway because of the fenders being pushed out like they were. Through the corner, the car had a spoiler on it in a decent location and it was creating downforce. It drove well. That's what allowed me to work traffic like I didto allow me to get up inside the top 10." If Johnson goes on to win his sixth NASCAR championship, he'll be able to look back to K ansas and his crew's pe6ormance as one of the shining moments of the season. Squeezing out that top10 finish not only kept him within s t r iking d i stance of Keselowski, it allowed Johnson to widen the gap o n Denny H amlin, w h o finished Dth. Hamlin now t rails Keselowski b y 2 0 points, and is 13 behind Johnson. That's important as they head into the final month of the Chase, which shifts Sunday t o Mar t i nsville Speedway, where Johnson and Hamlinhave combined to win nine of the past 12 races. The two were unbeatable for a nine-race stretch, but haven't been to Victory Lane since Hamlin's win in the 2010 Chase.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

FISHING REPORT Here is theweekly fishing report for selected areas inandaround Central Oregon, provided by

HOSMERLAKE: Opento fishing,

and annual population sampling indicates that Atlantic salmon and brook trout populations are healthy. Catchable rainbow trout were stocked in Hosmer in mid-

fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife:

CENTRALZONE

summer, giving anglers anewspecies to target. Fishing onHosmer

ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR:

Fishing has beenfair. Anglers report catching trout up to 20 inches long.

is restricted to fly-fishing with

barbless hooks. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK:Fishing

BEND PINENURSERYPOND: The most recent stocking was in late September, with a number of

opportunities for post-spawning

and opportunities are goodfor

for good dry-fly fishing. Angling for

bull trout are excellent. Anglers should concentrate their efforts in one-pound rainbow released. Fish- the upper end of the Metolius Arm. ing for these fish should be fair to Anglers are reminded there are good through the fall. small numbers of spring chinook BIG LAVALAKE: Remains open and summersteelhead in Lake through the end of the month. Billy Chinook aspart of the reintroOpportunities for14- to18-inch duction effort. Please release these rainbow remain good. fish unharmed. The Metolius Arm CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: closes to fishing Dct. 31. Crane remains open through the METOLIUSRIVER:Trout fishing end of October. Fish should be has beengood. Insect hatches feeding heavily going into winter should offer lots of opportunities Marcio Jose Sanchez/ The Associated Press

both rainbow and brook trout. CRESCENTLAKE:Opportunities

San Francisco Giants' Pablo Sandovalhits a two-run home run during the third inning of Game 1 of the World Series against the Detroit Tigers on Wednesday night in San Francisco. It was one of three homers by Sandoval in the game.

for rainbow andbrown trout are good.

Giants

CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM:Fishing for trout continues to be good. DESCHUTESRIVER (Mouth

Continued from 01 "Man, I still can't believe it," Sandoval sa>d. A boisterous AT8t:T Park crowd — a sea of black and orange outfits — roared as Sandoval connected in his first three at-bats. Popular in the Bay Area for his outgoing personality and unusual physique, he went four for four and drove in four runs. A Giant panda for sure. From the first pitch to last, it was basically a perfect game by the Giants. Coming off a Game 7 win over St. Louis on Monday night, they looked totally fresh. "We played our last game only two days ago," Sandoval said. "We're still hot. We justcame here and played our game." Verlander, the reigning Cy Y oung winner so dominant in this postseason, looked uncomfortable from the outset and constantly pawed at the mound. As fans filed out singing along with T ony Bennett's standard "I L eft M y Heart in San Francisco," the final score raised a nagging question for manager Jim Leyland and his favored Tigers: Did too much rest after a playoff sweep of the Yankees mean too much rust? "I just didn't execute tonight," Verlander said. "It was kind of a battle from the get-go. They took advantage of that and swung the bat pretty well, especially Pablo and (Marco) Scutaro. A couple of good bounces their way, bad for us." Game 2 is tonight, with Doug Fister starting for the Tigers against Madison Bumgarner. Left off the 2010 World Series roster by the champion Giants, Zito shut out the Tigers until Triple Crown winner Miguel Cabrera's RBI single in the sixth. The Giants won for the 14th straight time with Zito starting. "Just the opportunity alone was mindblowing. Me and my wife were dancing around when I heard," Zito said of getting the Game I start. "And then the boys came out swinging and played great defense." Sandoval did his damage with his bat. He donated the wood he used for the first two homers to the Hall of Fame — no need for it anymore, he broke it on the backswing of his second shot. It was certainly a moment of retribution of Sandoval. He was benched dur-

Threedingers Players who have hit three home runs

in a single World Series game: Pablo Sandoval, SanFrancisco, Dct. 24, 2012, consecutive Albert Pujols, St. Louis, Dct. 22, 2011,

consecutive Reggie Jackson, NewYork Yankees, Oct. 18, 1977, consecutive Babe Ruth, New York Yankees, Dct. 9, 1928, two consecutive Babe Ruth, New York Yankees, Dct. 6, 1926, two consecutive

ing the 2010 World Series, his production and confidence down, his weight up. In the stands on this night, fans wearing furry panda hats celebrated with him. "You have to keep working. I've never lost faith to be here," he said. Get this: It was the first three-homer game at the stadium originally known as Pac Bell Park since the very first one, when Kevin Elster did it for the Dodgers in 2000.Nope, not even home run king Barry Bonds had done this. Tagged by Sandoval for a solo shot in the first inning, Verlander could only mouth 'Wow!' when the Giants star launched a two-run drive in the third that set off another blast of fog horns. Sandoval reprised his power show from this year's All-Star game, when his bases-loaded triple highlighted a five-run first inning against Verlander. Quite a blast from a team that finished last in the majors in homers. "We're not known for our p ower," manager Bruce Bochy noted. And if there was any doubt that Verlander was shaky, the clearest sign came in the fourth. That's when Zito, a career .099 hitter, sliced an RBI single with two outs off the current AL MVP for a 5-0 lead. The festive crowd stood and applauded when it was announced that Verlander was being pulled for a pinch hitter in the fifth. Sandoval gave his followers another reason to get up moments later when he hit a solo homer off reliever Al Alburquerque in the fifth, answering the cheers by waving his batting helmet in a curtain call.

Prep football at aglance

The Tigers seemed out of sorts in their first game following a five-day layoff. That was an issue in 2006, too, when Verlander and his teammates had nearly a week off before getting wiped out by the Cardinals. "I'm one that's been around long enough to know that a lot of things happen in this game. This was a big-hyped game with Justin, probably a lot of pressure on him," Leyland said. nBut I don't think it had anything to do with the pressure. His fastball command was not good. He got out of sync. He got on fast forward. He just did not pitch well tonight. It's that simple," he said. Pujols homered three times last year, Jackson accomplished the feat in 1977 and Ruth did it in 1926 and again in 1928. For good measure, Sandoval lined a single his last time up. "We were hoping for a water shot but he got a lousy single. Kind of killed the whole deal for us," Giants reliever Jeremy Affeldt kidded. Sandoval is one of a record nine Venezuelans onthe Series rosters, and his power performance attracted attention way beyond the ballpark. "There goes the third! Pablo makes history," Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez tweeted in Spanish. Scutaro, the NL championship series MVP, twice hit RBI singles after doubles by Angel Pagan. NL batting champion Buster Posey contributed two hits, left fielder Gregor Blanco made diving catches to rob Cabrera and Prince Fielder, and Tim Lincecum came out of the bullpen to prevent further damage. The Giants kept getting good bounces, with Pagan hitting a double that hopped off the third-base bag. ALCS MVP Delmon Young, meanwhile, failed to run after a tapper in front of the plate that the Giants turned into a double play. To some, the win against Verlander looked somewhat similar to the 2010 Series opener. That day, the Giants beat up the supposedly unhittable Cliff Lee on their way to a five-game romp over Texas. "Well, you know, it's hard to figure this game sometimes. You hear the old adage — 'That's baseball.' These guys are human, and sometimes they're not quite on top of their game," Bochy said.

Civil War

bye into the Class 5A state playoffs by knocking off Roosevelt.

Continued from D1 "We've got to play clean," says Crum, whose squad enters Friday's game 12th in the latest Oregon School Activities Association 5A football rankings. The top 24 teams in the final 5A rankings advance to the postseason. "We've made too m a ny mistakes against the good teams we've played," Crum continues. "We're 4-4 and we haven't beaten what I'd call a pretty solid team yet. But now we've got a chance to prove to ourselves (that we can beat a good team). I don't care if their record is 2-5, Bend's a solid football team.

Estacada (2-2 Tri-Valley Conference, 5-3 overall) at Madras

They've been playing good

(2-2 TVC, 3-5 overall), 7 p.m.:The Rangers and the White Buffaloes are tied for third place in the Tri-Valley Conference and the league's third and final berth into the Class 4A play-in round. Both teams are looking to bounce back from tough losses. Madras fell 58-8 to Gladstone last week and Estacada was shut out 30-0 by La Salle.

teams all year, just like us." Coming off a by e week, the Lava Bears lost to IMC champion Redmond 47-41in overtime their last time out. Bend, which has been led by running back Duke DeGaetano (841 yards rushing, 10 TDs), has scored 92 points in its past two games after averaging just 11.3 points its first three contests this season. "Both teams, to be honest,

Other football games Friday involving Central Oregon teams:

Ridgeview (5-3) at Summit(2-6), 7 p.m.: A win for the Ravens would solidify their spot in the Class 4A play-in round. Ridgeview enters Friday night16th in the DSAA4A rankings, which would have them hosting a play-in game next week. The Storm sit 27th in the 5A rankings — only the top 24 teams in 5A

advancetothepostseason— andlikely needawintohaveany chance of extending their season. Ravenjunior running back Boomer Fleming rushed for 183 yards on 25 carries last week in Ridgeview's 27-24 loss at Portland's Cleveland High. Summit is coming off a 30-6 loss to Crook County in which the Storm compiled just144 yards of total offense.

Redmond (8-0) at Roosevelt (6-2), 7 p.m.: ThePanthers can complete the regular season undefeated with a victory over the

Roughriders, who will win a piece of the Portland Interscholastic League title if Wilson loses to Cleveland on Friday. Redmond, which clinched the lntermountain Conference championship last

week with a 22-10win over Mountain View, would likely secure a

La Pine (0-4 Sky-Em League, 2-6 overall) at Sisters (1-3 SkyEm, 3-5 overall), 7 p.m.:The Outlaws can still qualify for the Class 4A play-in round with a victory and a little help from some

other Sky-Em Leagueteams. Sisters quarterback Tristen Lewis threw three touchdown passes last week in the Outlaws'41-20

loss at Cottage Grove. Culver (0-3 Tri-River Conference, 0-6 overall) at Santiam(0-8 TRC, 0-8 overall), 7 p.m.:TheBulldogs resume varsity play after forfeiting their past two games because of injuries. The Wolverines are also winless, their most recent defeat a 52-15 road loss to Central Linn last week.

HosannaChristian (5-1 SD1,7-1overall) at Gilchrist (2-5 Special District 1, 2-5 overall), 3 p.m.:TheGrizzlies, who are coming off a 70-8 thrashing of Butte Falls, take on a Lions squad

that has won its past five games.Triston Koch scored a rushing touchdown and areceiving touchdown for Gilchrist last week.

post-spawning bull trout should

be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet. NORTH TWIN:Has been recently stocked with 8- to16-inch rainbow

trout. Excellent fall fishing opportunities are available. ODELLLAKE:Open until Dct. 31. Anglers have another week to

to the PeltonRegulatingDam

Summer steelhead fishing on the

lower Deschutes remains good

target large laketrout. Dpportuni-

in October. Good numbers of fish

ties are excellent in shoreline areas on the east end of the lake. Bull

are being found byanglers from the mouth upstream to the South

trout are also present. Anglers are

Junction area.Good numbers of fish are nowpassing Sherars Falls,

reminded to be more familiar with

species identification and immedi-

and fishing will be improving up-

ately release bull trout unharmed. PAULINALAKE: Open until Dct. 31. Opportunities for rainbow trout and trophy brown trout remain excellent. Anglers targeting browns should concentrate their efforts

stream of Maupin. Goodnumbers of large B-run steelheadhavebeen observed in recent creel samples. DESCHUTESRIVER (Lake Billy

Chinook toBend): Flows have increased with the end of irrigation season. This will makethe river

in shoreline areasearly and late in the day. PRINEVILLEYOUTHFISHING POND:Fishing should be great. SHEVLINYOUTH FISHING POND: Shevlin has been stockedand is fishing well. SOUTH TWINLAKE:Open until Dct. 31. Fishing for 8- to16-inch

more difficult to wade but often triggers trout to feed more heavily and seek out new territories. Rainbow trout average 10 to 16 inches, while brown trout up to 26 inches are available. Anglers will

find better access downstream of Lower Bridge. Remainsopen year round; however, gear is restricted

rainbow trout remain excellent. WICKIUP RESERVOIR:Open until Dct. 31. Anglers have another week to target trophy brown trout. Anglers should concentrate their efforts in the Deschutes Arm. Dpportunities for kokanee are limited.

to artificial flies and lures only. EAST LAKE:Closes to fishing the end of October. Anglers have another week to take advantage of the improved trout angling in East Lake.

HUNTING REPORT Here is the weekly hunting

cal for setting tag numbers and

report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided

seasons. PRINEVILLE/OCHOCO WILDLIFE DISTRICT

by wildlife biologists for the Or-

egon Departmentof Fish and

Fire danger remainsaconcern and recreational users should

Wildlife:

check with Dchoco and Prineville BLM offices for the latest access

CENTRALZONE Open: Rockymountainelk (oct. 24-28), cougar, bear, forest

and camping information. First seasonrifle dull elk: Begrouse, upland bird, waterfowl. ganWednesday.Elkpopulations Avoid the $25 penalty fee — re- are below management objectives port deer and elk tags.

and bull ratios are quite variable in all three units. The Maury and

Hunters need to complete a hunter harvest survey for each deer, elk, pronghorn, cougar, bear and turkey tag purchased —even if they were not successful or did

Dchoco units offer the best opportunities for bagging an animal on public land, while the Grizzly

unit is mostly private land where access can bedifficult. Ochoco

not go hunting. Report online at

www.reportmyhunt.com (or at DDFW's website under Hunting)

unit rifle hunters are reminded the

or call 1-866-947-6339. Hunters that fail to report 2012 deer and

motorized vehicle restrictions will be in effect. Maps of those

Rager and South Boundary TMA

a team that's looking to ad-

elk tags by thedeadline (Jan. 31,

areas are available on site and

vance (in the playoffs), we're

2013 for most hunts) will be fined

looking for momentum and things to build on." I f M o untain V i e w a n d Bend were to end the regular season ranked as they are now — 12th and 16th — both teams would host play-in contests Friday, Nov. 2. In 5A's playoff format for all team sports, the top eight r anked teams earn a b y e into the state playoffs, while teams ranked No. 9 through No. 16 host teams ranked No. 17 through No. 24. " There's so m an y v a r i ables," Craven says. "You just play your best Friday night and wake up Saturday and

$25 when they purchase a2014 hunting license.

from ODFW and Dchoco National Forest offices. Elk tag numbers

were decreased in portions of all

This penalty was put in place

units as a result of low population estimates and lower bull ratios.

because after several years of "mandatory" reporting with no

Elk bow hunters must also havea

penalty, just 41 percent of tags

controlled Maury Unit deer bow

were reported on time lastyear. The information provided is criti-

tag (used/unused) to hunt elk in the Maury Unit.

see who you play."

The Cougars have owned the series of late, winning six of the past eight Civil Wars, including the past two. Last year M ountain V i ew knocked off Bend 35-13 at the Lava Bears' Punk Hunnell Stadium en route to the state title. The last time Bend won was in 2009, when the Lava Bears held off a late Cougar rally in the third week of the season, 28-21. "Both teams have played very good s chedules, the are fairly young and have a toughest in Central Oregon lot of players that don't nec- by far," Craven says. "Both essarily have experience in records are a l ittle deceiva playoff setting," says Lava ing in that both teams have Bear coach M at t C r aven, played good football in some whose team is currently 16th of the games they've lost. in the O SAA 5 A f o o tball We'll go out and see what rankings. "This is definitely happens." a springboard into the play— Reporter: 541-383-0305, in games for both teams. As beastes@bendbulletin.com.

Win a V i s a e a r d l o a de d w i t h $ 4 , 0 0 0 t ha t y o u c a n u s e a ny t i m e , a n y wh e r e a nd f o r a n y t h i n g •

•

ggg~ • m m . p u l s e p o l l . c om

Amerida

H UNT I N G

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

& F I SH I N G

Hunt

HUNTING R FISHING CALENDAR

Continued from 01 We started on t h e t a rget range then took to the fields behind a couple of Llewellin setters and a black Lab. Our guide was Scott Sneer, owner of Blaze Outdoor Adventures (www.blazeoutdooradventures. com) and the host of this Hunting with Heroes event. As we walked, he spoke about how his team ofvolunteers reached out to veterans groups and how '-' ~<'~NSQfll@IIIr sponsorslike McNett Corpora~ition, Colt Competition Rifles, Pheasants Forever and Alpha Ecological stepped forward to "(~ E ( ' ~, „ provide the funding. After an hour or so, a few roosters had fallen to our guns, but there was still room in our rr s game vests. We walked back s along the edge of an oak forest where acorns were strewn r underfoot. Kuk-kuk-kuk. Sneer stopped and cocked an Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin ear into the trees.eDid you hear Volunteer Rodney Smith, right, presentsa bird to the hunter. Daniel Mortensen didn't think much that'?" of his chances of bagging a bird on his first pheasant hunt, but he connected at the Hunting with I looked down the hill where Heroes event last weekend.

fy I

•

the ground sloped sharply away toward the river. There was a defined line where birds might hold. The dogs had swept ahead, so we walked in without them. A rooster scuttled from one bush to another. A bird broke away and Sneer swung with it and fired. Ahead of me, a hen stopped then started again. I shot at a roosterand missed then fired at another and connected. Two more streaked away and I accounted for one and missed the other. My gun was empty and I clutched at my vest for more rounds while pheasant after pheasant after pheasant clawed forthe sky.Five roosters and as many hens broke away before I couldgetmy gun loaded again. It doesn't take much cover to hide a rooster. I looked ahead through the trees and saw a branch down on the ground. When I walked in, a rooster

Hunting and fishing events for veterans have proliferated in the last few years. Organizers work with veteran associations and military bases to recruit interested participants. Outfitters donate hunts and fishing trips to encourage active duty personnel as we/I as retired vets to get into the field or to hit the water. ducked out and hot-footed along the ridgeline, straight at the other half of our group. Halfway to Jim Thurber, the bird took to the air and when he saw the tall mustached prospector, he climbed like a jet fighter. Thurber waited until the bird was high over his head and fired. We watched a hawk harry seven roosters that had collected along a fence line. The raptor looked like a first-timer too, seven times he dove at the roosters andseven times they eluded him. There were more than a

attended fishing trips and elk and bird hunt trips to honor vets.For some, these are their first hunting and fishing experiences. For many, this is their reconnection to nature after months in a foreign land. When the event was over, Sneer summed it up, "The hunt is a celebration of the freedom we enjoy in this country and when we celebrate our freedom, we should also celebrate our veterans." In the eyes of our soldiers young and old I saw gratitude, h ealing, enthusiasm an d a sense ofawe that other people, their fellow Americans, care for them.

few first-time bird hunters in the fields that day. And never did so many pheasants escape to see another day. Hunting and fishing events for veterans have proliferated in the lastfew years. Organizers work with veteran associations and military bases to recruit interested participants. Outfitters donate hunts and fishing trips to encourage active duty personnel as well as retired vets to get into the field or to hit the water. In the past two months I have

— Gary Lewis is thehost of "Adventure Journal" and author of "John Noster — Going Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon" and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

FLY-TYING CORNER Trick or treat? With a brass bead for sparkle and weight, with

marabou andKrystal Flash for movement, the Halloween is agood pattern to employ whenknocking on doors for trout, smallmouth or crappie. Fish this pattern on a floating line or with an intermediate slowsinking line. Cast and swing it in the wet-fly manner or cast and retrieve it with frequent stops and starts. For smallmouth, crawl

it over rocks and let it linger on the sandy bottom like acrawdad caught in the open. Tie this pattern on a No. 8 long wet-fly hook. Slide a brass bead

up to the eye ofthe hook. For the tail, combine blackand orange marabou and several strands of Krystal Flash. Build the body with variegated black and orange chenille ribbed with Krystal Flash. Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Wrap a black hackle forward and finish with a peacock herl collar. — Gary Lewis

Halloween, courtesy Sunriver Fly Shop

Please email Hunting tyr.Fishing event information to sports@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" on our website at bendbulletin.com. Items are published on a space-availability basis, and should be submitted at least 10days before the event. contact: ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTEROF THE OREGONHUNTERS CENTRALOREGONBASS ASSOCIATION: Meets the first CLUB: Meets on the first Tuesdayofeach month at7 Tuesdayofeach month at Abby's Pizza in Redmond; 7to p.m. at the Prineville Fire Hall, 9 p.m.; new members welcome; 405 N. Belknap St.; contact: 447-5029. www.cobc.us. THE REDMONDCHAPTER DESCHUTESCHAPTEROF TROUT UNLIMITED:Meets OF THEOREGON HUNTERS on the first Monday of each ASSOCIATION:Meets the third month at the ONDA offices in Tuesdayofeach month at7 Bend; meeting starts at 6:45 p.m. at the Redmond VFW Hall p.m. for members to meet and greet, and discuss what the chapter is up to; 541-306SHOOTING 4509;communications© COSSA KIDS:The Central deschutestu.org; www. Oregon Shooting Sports deschutestu.org. Association's NRA Youth BEND CASTINGCLUB:The Bend Casting Club is a group of Marksmanship Program is every third Saturday of the local fly anglers from around month from 10 a.m. to noon at Central Oregon who are trying the COSSA Range; the range is to improve their casting east of Bend off U.S. Highway technique; club meets on the 20 at milepost 24; contact Don fourth Wednesday of each Thomas, 541-389-8284. month, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Orvis Casting Course in Bend's BEND TRAP CLUB: Trap Old Mill District; 541-306-4509 shooting, five-stand and or bendcastingclub@gmail. skeet shooting are all open com. Thursdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m; located east THE SUNRIVERANGLERS of Bend off U.S. Highway 20 CLUB: Meets on the third at milepost30; contact Bill Thursday of each month Grafton at 541-383-1428 or at 7 p.m. at the Sunriver visit www.bendtrapclub.com. Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center (SHARC); CENTRALOREGON SPORTING contact www.sunriveranglers. CLAYS ANDHUNTING Olg. PRESERVE:13-station, 100target course and 5-stand open THECENTRALOREGON Saturday and Sunday from FLYFISHERSCLUB:Meets on 10 a.m. to dusk, and Monday, the third Wednesday of each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday month at 7 p.m. at the Bend from 11 a.m. to dusk (closed Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Wednesday); located at 9020 Market Road; contact: www. coflyfishers.org. South Highway 97 Redmond. www.birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001. HUNTING REDMOND ROD 5GUN CLUB: Three miles east of Redmond CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER on the north side of state ROCKY MOUNTAINELK Highway126; archery, pistol, FOUNDATION:Meets rifle, skeet, sporting clays and Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 6:30 trap; visit www.rrandgc.com p.m. in Redmond at the VFW, for further information, open 1836 Veterans Way; new hours and contact numbers; members are encouraged to club is open to all members attend; contact 541-447-2804. of the community and offers LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING many training programs. ANIMALS: Guided walks and PINE MOUNTAINPOSSE: workshops with a certified Cowboy action shooting club professionaltracker;learn to that shoots at the Central identify and interpret tracks, Oregon Shooting Sports sign and scat of the animals Association range on U.S. in Central Oregon; two or Highway 20 at milepost 24; more walks per month all second Sunday of each month; year; $35; ongoing, 8 a.m. to 541-318-8199 or www. noon; 541-633-7045; dave© pinemountainposse. com. wildernesstracking.com; wildernesstracking.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with THE BENDCHAPTEROF pistols, rifles and shotguns at THE OREGONHUNTERS ASSOCIATION: Meets the the Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range on second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the King U.S. Highway 20 at milepost 24; Buffet at the north end of the first and third Sunday of each Wagner Mall, across from month at 10 a.m.; 541-408Robberson Ford in Bend; 7027 or www.hrp-sass.com.

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The Bulletin bendbulletin.com To subscride, call 541-385-5800 *The price per day for a home delivery subscription to The Bulletin.

Stock listings, E2-3 Calendar, E4 News of Record, E4

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

v NASDAQ c»«, „, IN BRIEF Nike sells Umbro soccer brand NEW YORK — Nike has found a buyer for its

Umbro brand, known for its soccer jerseys, in Iconix Brand Group Inc. The clothing licensing company is purchasing Umbro for $225 million

in cash. Nike Inc. had bought Umbro in 2008 for

$582 million. The Beaverton company had announcedinMaythat it planned to sell the

Umbro and ColeHaan brands to cut costs and

focuson itsnamesake brand, along with

Jordan, Converse and Hurley.

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Deveo erSmovea ea wit scae - ac ' i a e' By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

Brad Fraley and Timothy O'Byrne plan to move forward with a scaled-back version of their development at 500 Southwest Bond Street, building apartments near the Old Mill District instead of the high-end hotel and condominiums theyenvisioned before the real estate crash. Fraley said Wednesday that their project, dubbed "The Village" in its early days, is set to move forward, after they

renegotiated a pair of delinquent loans with PremierWest Bank to avoid foreclosure last month. The developers have been working since 2006 to build on nearly6 acres ofland near the roundabout where Southwest Bond Street meets Southwest Wilson Avenue. But the real estate crash in 2008 and missed loan payments totaling more than $8 million threatened to push the original project into foreclosure before it ever got off the

ground. PremierWest Bank filed a complaint May 3 in Deschutes County Circuit Court, stating Fraley and O'Byrne owed about $8.1 million in unpaid loans to the bank. The complaint said the bank would sell the property at auction, though no date was set. But the two parties agreed in mid-September on a modified payment plan that would allow the project to move ahead, Fraley said. See Village/E3

GOLDCHANGE-s7.8o V SILVER cHANGE-so.t 73

500 Bond project Developers BradFraley and Timothy O'Byrne aremoving ahead with a scaled-back version of their development proposal near the Old Mill District. The original plan was for a hotel and

condominiums, but the newplan consists mostly of apartment buildings. Construction could start next year. Colorado Ave.

500 Bond project

Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin

— David Hendrickson, one of the co-founders of Hendrick Boards, on the role of social media in his business

ber from the previous month to the highest rate in more than two

years as the housing market resurgence continued to take hold, the Commerce Department

said Wednesday. New single-family homes sold last month at an annualized rate of 389,000, up 271 percent

from a yearearlier. It was the best performance since April 2010, when the rate was 422,000. That figure was boosted by a tax credit for first-

time homebuyers. The September in-

crease came asother recent data pointed to a

housing rebound. — From wire reports

Income stagnation and inepuality Median income has fallen over the last decade, widening the gap between the highest and lowest earners. MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME

Katie Fatkenberg / Los Angeles Times

Donny, left, and David Hendrickson, two of the three co-founders of Hendrick Boards,are photographed with two of their skateboard decks in David's apartment, which also doubles as their office, in Pomona, Calif.

going forward, according to his Oregon Economic Forecast. The state has become home todata centers for Google, Adobe, Amazon, Facebook and Apple — with the latter two being built in Prineville. In Hillsboro, Intel has been building a $3 billion fabrication plant, which will get an addition, the company announced Wednesday. With their seven- to nine-figure values, the high-tech buildings represent a huge investment in Oregon, Watkins wrote, and their construction createsthousands ofjobs. However, once operating, they'll employ, maybe, a few dozen. See Report/E3

BofA faces suit alleging fraud on mortgages The Charlotte Observer

60K

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Of' • Social media is anincreasingly important component in growing businesses

20K

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By Dalina Castellanos Los Angeles Times

11-YEAR CHANGE +40% +20%+0%

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to a report being released publicly today. Bill Watkins, executive director of the California Lutheran University Center for Economic Research and Forecasting, expects job growth to remain weak

By john Arwood

Adjusted for inflation in 2011 dollars $80K

40K

The Bulletin

been losing jobs, according

"It's the driving force behind our outreach."

WASHINGTON-

By Tim Doran While construction of data centers and an Intel chip plant make Oregon's economic output look stellar on paper, the state has

Home sales take 5.7% leap upward New homesales jumped 5.7 percent in Septem-

Report: Job losses continue in Oregon

8 /e '50 '60 '70 '80 '90'00 'l1

CHANGEIN HOUSEHOLD INCOME By income level, since1980

+300%

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t started with an injured rescue dog, $125 in cash and an old silk-screen machine. Inspired by the dog, David, Donny and Darren Hendrickson used the money and the machine to launch an online skateboard and apparel company that donates a chunk of its profit to animal causes. To raise awareness for their endeavor, the 25-year-old brothers — they're triplets — turned to Facebook. Hendrick Boards managed within ayear to accrue more than 28,000 "likes" on the social media website and has expanded to dozens of designs on T-shirts, skateboards and accessories. Facebook has enabled the Fullerton, Calif., company to

find 150 shelters to donate to across the country based on its customers' ZIP codes. "It's the driving force behind our outreach," David Hendrickson said. Using social networks to connect with customers is nothing new, but it's continuing to grow. It seems like nearly every business, from WalMart to the mom-and-pop shop on the corner, has a social media presence of some sort. Nine out of 10 small businesses surveyed recently by online business directory Manta.com said they were dedicating time to networking online. More than 11 million businesses maintain personalized pages on Facebook, according to the Menlo Park, Calif., company, which introduced them five years ago. And new social media outlets

keep appearingforbusinesses to figure out. For those that aren't savvy on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest, the U.S. Small Business Administration and other small-business organizations are holding workshops to get them in the know. In addition, a cottage industry of consultants has sprung up to guide them. Facebook has a digital classroom to helpbusinesses develop eyecatching advertisements and promotions and build up their online community of followers. "We know time is one of the most limited resources that small business owners have when they're trying to run their small business," said Dan Levy, director of global marketing solutions at Facebook. SeeSocial /E4

CHARLOTTE, N.C. —Federalprosecutorsin Manhattan sued Bank of America for $1 billion on Wednesday, alleging the bank defrauded government-sponsored mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara said in the complaint that Countrywide, which was purchasedbythe Charlottebased bank, generated thousands of fraudulent home loans through a process known as the"Hustle," which involved processinghome loans at high speed and without quality checkpoints. The loans were sold to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and later defaulted, causing more than $1 billion in losses and numerous foreclosures, the U.S. attorney's office said in a statement. "The fraudulent conduct alleged in today's complaint was spectacularly brazen in scope," Bharara wrote. SeeSuit/E3

Some seniorsrethink the mortgage-free retirement '80

'90

'00

'10

IffCOME INCOME CHAffGE PERCEN TILE IN2010 SIftCE'80 99.99th $7,890,000 +1 99% $1,492,000 +115% 99th $352,000 +63% 95th $150,000 +32% 90th $1 08,000 +21% 50th $49,000 +1 1% Sources. Census Bureau, Emmanuel Saez and Thomas Piketty New yerk Times News Service

By Kathleen Lynn The Record (Hachensach, N.J J

When Helen Berkenbush's husband began having health problems in 2008, the Clifton, N.J., couple decided to rev up their efforts to wipe out the mortgage on their two-family home. "Any extra dollar we had, we threw at the

mortgage," she said. Using tax refunds, overtime payments and savings, the couple paid off their loan within a couple of years. "I am so glad we did," said Helen

"Itmakesnosensetotakemoneyout Berkenbush, 73, a retired secretary whose husband died in April. "If I had o f m y IRA because that's taxed," said that mortgage, I could not stay in my Mc M u l lan, a retired financial-services house." executive. PERSONAL Janet McMullan, 69, of Paying off th e m ortgage

sumer Finances. Almost 1 in every 3 — 29 percent — of retired households had housing debt in 2010, up from 16.7 percent in 1989. The median amount of r e tirees' River Edge, N.J., has made F I N A N C E bef o re retirement has been h ousing debt also t r i pled i n t h a t a different decision about the goal of g enerations of time, to about $61,000, adjusted for home debt. She still carries h omeowners; s om e e v e n inflation. a mortgage and home equity loan, c e l ebrated with a mortgage-burning Even among the oldest households because to pay them off, she'd have p a r ty. But an increasing number of — headed by people age 75 and up — I to withdraw money from her indi ho u seholds carry housing debt into in every 5 had housing debt, up from vidual retirement account, and pay t h e i r r etirement years, according to 5.8 percent in 1989. taxes on it. the Federal Reserve's Survey of ConSee Mortgage /E3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

Village

T hey funded part o f t h e roundabout construction at Continued from E1 Southwest Bond and South"This has been an ongo- west Wilson, Fraley said, ing process. We were talking and paid t o w i den B ond with ( PremierWest) since Street in the area for eased January trying to work on traffic flow. these issues" regarding the In its earliest days, the loans, Fraley said. development env i s ioned PremierWest Bank Presi- five buildings ranging from dent CEO Jim F ord c on- 40 to 72 feet high, anchored firmed that a deal had been by a four- to five-star hotel, made. a nd c o ndominiums, a c " We have r e ached a n cording to The Bulletin's aragreement with the devel- chives. The estimated price opers, which has set aside tag was $127 million. a foreclosure," Ford wrote The apartment proposal in an email to The Bulletin. reflects a plan more viable The terms of the agreement in today's economy. A lower w ere c o n f idential, F o r d project cost to build apartwrote. ments at the middle price The new plan for the 500 range of the market helps fill Bond project is a series of a need for rental housing in apartment buildings on the Bend, Fraley said. property. Many details of The proposal is one of the plan, including the num- several apartment projects ber of apartments,the de- p lanned in Bend. A L a k e sign and the overall project O swego d e veloper f i l e d cost, haven't been decided plans earlier this month for 100 rental units in n orthyet, Fraley said. Small retail buildings could go in as well. east Bend, off Boyd Acres The Village name will likely Road. And another develbe dropped. oper filed preliminary plans But construction on the for a three-story apartment first o f f i v e d e velopment complex n ea r S o uthwest p hases could s t ar t n e x t Theater Drive and Southspring, with apartments pos- west Columbia Street, not sibly ready in fall 2013. far from Fraley's proposed "We're s tarting t o t a l k apartments. with architects about a plan, A survey of m ore than looking at apartments rather 5,700 rental properties by than the hotel concept we the Central Oregon Rental used to have," Fraley said. Owners' Association earlier "We're hoping to maybe fill this year found just 4.4 pera niche for student housing, cent of rental units vacant once the four-year (Oregon in the region, down from State University-Cascades) 5.2 percent in 2011. campus starts up . T h ere And the project's location aren't a lot of housing op- — walking distance from the tions" around the Old Mill Old Mill District's retail center — heightens its appeal, District. OSU officials hope to have Fraley said. "We believe this is one funding in p l ace for construction of campus facilities of the more prime pieces of by the end of 2013, with the property left" for residential first group of four-year stu- housing in Bend, he said. dents expected to start in fall Fraley and O'Byrne are 2015. still working out the specifFraley and O'Byrne are ics of their new plan for 500 considering apartments of Bond. several sizes, from studios to Fraley said they expect to three bedrooms, with each submit application paperunit between 600 and 1,200 work to the city in the next square feet. Early plans also few months. "I think we're pretty dedicall for a series of common areas and landscaping work cated to getting it through," around the complexes. Fraley said. "We've been The developers have al- through a lot. We're all very ready poured about $1.5 mil- optimistic moving forward." lion into the project through — Reporter: 541-617-7820 work o n n e a rby s t reets. egluclzlich®bendbulletin.com

Report Continued from E1 Still, Watkins wrote, they boost the economy. "They are absolutely good for the local economy," he writes. "The new jobs are relatively good, and those workers contribute in many ways to the local economy." The projects also have indi-

Mortgage Continued from E1 These families were able to trade up to larger homes or borrow against their equity when property values ballooned during the last decade and lenders loosened their credit standards. As a result, many people took on mountains of home debt to pay off credit cards and to f inance

bigger houses, home improvements or college tuitions. That means more households now head into retirement with high monthly payments, just at the time their incomes are sliding. AARP, the advocacy group for older Americans, is not happy about the trend and recommends that homeowners try to pay off t h eir mortgage before retirement. "The more they can reduce their expenses when they're not working, the better off they'll be," said Jean Setzfand, AARP's vice president for financial security. "The mort-

gage payment is one thing that's predictable, and a goal that people should work for, in terms of removing that expense from their ledger." Lauren Locker, a fee-only financial planner in Totowa, N.J., agrees that, if possible, it's best to go into retirement mortgage-free.But she said t hat targeting every e x t r a penny toward paying off the

mortgage may not always be the best strategy. For example, anyone with credit card debt should wipe that out before paying off the mortgage, for tw o r e asons: Credit card d ebt t y p ically carries a much higher interest rate, and the interest is not t ax-deductible, as it i s w i t h

mortgages. It's also important to build

that will educate and train residents so they can work for the high-tech companies. "Indeed, the (data centers) create economic value and opportunity," Watkins writes. "Oregon should embrace that opportunity."

up an emergency fund of several months' worth of living expenses before paying off a mortgage. And if you're still working, you should funnel as much money as you can to a tax-advantaged retirement savings plan, such as a 401(k), 403(b) or individual retirement account, Locker said. Some homeowners may be planning to pay off their mortgage only when they actually retire, sell the house and move to a lower-cost area, Locker said. For them, it's not as urgent to whittle down the mortgage in their 50s and 60s. Karl Graf, a fee-only financial planner in Wayne, N.J., said for many retirees, paying off the mortgage has psychological, as well as financial, benefits. "For a lot of m iddle-class people, the house is the most significant asset, and it's got a symbolic value," he said. Still, in some cases, retirees who can afford monthly mortgage payments might want to hold onto some savings rather than put everything toward paying off the mortgage. That way, they have quick access to cash if they need it. "If the interest rate (on the mortgage) is l o w e n o ugh, sometimes it m a kes sense not to pay it off," Graf said. "Liquidity is always a good thing." Of course, retirees can always take out a reverse mortgage later against their home's value, but those take time and often have large upfront fees. S ome of t h e o t her r e asons that people cite in not paying of f t h ei r m o r tgage make less sense, according to Setzfand. For e x ample, many homeowners want to keep the mortgage interest deduction. But the deduction

may be worth less than they think. For one thing, if the h omeowners have had t h e loan for a long time, most of their monthly payments are going toward principal, not interest, and the principal's not deductible. In addition, once you move into your r etirement years, your income typically drops. "Your e ffective tax r a t e should be lower," said Setzfand — meaning that tax breaks are worth less. Katherine and Joe Pursley of Mahwah, N.J., are still in their 50s, but hope to be mortgage-free in retirement. When they bought their town house a year ago,they chose a 10-year mortgage, rather than stretch it out over 30 years. And they may pay it off completely in a year, when Katherine can withdraw her retirement savings without a tax penalty. Katherine Pursley, 58, recently took early retirement from a pharmaceutical job because shesuffers from multiple sclerosis.Her 52-year-old husband is an engineer, but works as a contractor, which means his paychecks are not always reliable. For both of those reasons, the Pursleys want to keep their housing costs as low as possible. If

Warehouse Prices •

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Bharara said the Hustle p rogram b e ga n u n d e r Countrywide in 2007 and c ontinued after Bank o f America bought the tottering lender in 2008. "After the merger, the Hustle continued unabated through 2009," Bharara said in a statement. This is the sixth such suit the government has brought a g ainst b a n k s. Bharara announced Oct. 9 that the government has sued Wells Fargo, alleging that the bank failed to follow underwriting rules on thousands of governmentinsured loans. In February, the U . S. settled with Citigroup for $158.3 million and Flagstar Bank for $132.8 million. The government settled with Deutsche Bank and its subsidiary MortgageIT for $202.3 million in May. A suit against Allied Home

a nd just have to carry t h e maintenance and p r operty taxes, "those are numbers we can comfortably manage," Katherine Pursley said. P aying down t h e m o r t gage fits with her philosophy of preparing for the future, which hasadded totheir sense of financial security, even in the face of setbacks. "I didn't know I'dget MS one day,but I was glad I planned the way I did," Pursley said.

HAVEN HOME STYLE

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Self Referrals Welcome

•

Continued from E1 "Countrywide and Bank of America made disastrously bad loans and stuck taxpayers with the bill." Bharara says this is the first civil fraud suit brought by the Justice Department concerning mortgage loans later sold to Fannie and Freddie. "Countrywide and Bank of America systematically removed every check i n favor of its own balance — they cast aside underwriters, eliminated quality controls, incentivized unqualified personnel to cut corners, and concealed the resulting defects," Bharara said. "These toxic products were then sold to the government-sponsored enter-

— Reporter: 541-383-0360 tdoran@bendbulletin.com Information from The Associated Press is included in this report.

E HI GH DESERT BANK •

Suit

rect benefits. They bring new people into the state, and in time they will likely attract other businesses that support them. Without the new data centers and Intel plant, Oregon's economy would be worse than it is, according to Watkins' report. To createmore jobs for Oregonians, however, the state needs to c r eate p r ograms

iRobot UtdTherap 44.99 -8.29 4 5.6 Nefflix 60.12 4tIO -1I.9 Compuwre 8 37 n J 2 -11 8 SuperMicro 8.06 -t05 -11.6

Diary 202 216 45 463

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues 8 New Highs 7 New Lows

1,072 1,348 148 2,568 37 56

Market

L a s t Chg %Chg Amsterdam 18.32 -4.32 49.1 Brussels

Paris London Frankfurt HongKong Mexico Milan NewZealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

328.49 2,361.57 3,426.49 5,804.78

7,19z85

21,763.78 42,09516 15,706.56 4,001.45 8,954.30 1,913.96 3,044.73 4,530.57 6,04.95

13,077.34 -25.19 5,004.53 -1 Oz79 474.10 -3.37 8,179.26 -16.05 -8.80 2,375.28 2,981.70 -8.76 1,408.75 -4.36 14,734.48 -34.74 -z55 8I3.65

YTD 52-wk % Chg %Chg % Chg -19 + 7.04

+1tu8

z01

-.30 -.71 +z03 -.20 +9.39

+4.06 +5.92 +8.97 +4.38

-.37 +4.25 -.29 +14.45

+1 z49

-.31 +1 z02 -.24 +1 t71

+13.43

+1z84

-.31 +9.82

+11.90

Currencies

KeycurrencyexchangeratesWednesday compared withlate Tuesdayin NewYork. %Change Dollarvs: E x changeRate Pvsoay +.53s +.55s +.59s +.12s +.27s +.31s +.13s +.82s -.07 -.67 t -.67 t -20 -.82 t +.04 s

AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

1.0346 1.6036 1.0061 .002072 .1600 1.2973 .1290 .012534 .077055 .0318 .000906 1496 1.0724 .0341

1.0262 1.5942 1.0073 .002075 .1599 1.2976 .1290 .012514 .0770 6 .0318 .000907 1504 1.0716 .0342

Selected mutual funds YTD Equityov 19.82 -0.04 +10.7 GblMacAbR 9.96 -0.02 NA DivGth 29.65 -0.06 +15.4 500ldxAdv49.96 -0.15 +14.0 Intlr 58 .90 +0.13 +12.3 Lord Abbelt A: GlobA p 60.88 -0.04 +12.7 PioneerFunds A Name NAV Chg%Ret GlbAllocr 19.50 -0.02 +7.8 FMI Funds: Eq Inc 46.76 -0.09 +15.5 TotMktAdr4096 -0.13 +13.7 Harlford FdsA: Aff>IAp 11.80 -0.03 +13.3 G blstrlncA 4.32 + 1 t 3 PionFdA p 4t27 0.14 +7.7 Cohen &Steers: Lgc>PP 17.05 -0.09 rn 8 EQII 1 9.47 -0.04 +13.8 USBondI 11.92 -0.01 +3s CpAppAp 3261 B dDebAp 808 +1 t 2 I ntsdA p 6.56 +9. 0 Price Funds: Amer CentusyInV: Fidel 3549 -004 +14.6 First Eagle: Harfford HLSIA: S hDurlncA p465 + 5 .9 MnstFdA 36.93 -0.07 +14.8 BIChip 44.46 -0.17 +15.0 Eqlnc 7 .89 -0.02 +1 t.s Rltyshrs 6747 -004 +12.6 FPA Funds: N ewlnco 1061 +1. 9 FltRateHir 995 +59 GlblA 48 98 -0.15 +8 6 CapApp 41.82 -0.10 +12.5 Lord Abbelt C: RsingavA1711 -0.09 +10.2 CapApp 23.08+0.04 NA Gro|Nthl 27.54 -0.07 n 2.1 ColumbiaClassZ: FPACres 2841 -0.04 +70 IVA Funds: Acom Z 30.34 -0.16 +0.4 GNMA 1180 -001 +28 OverseasA 22.19 -0.04 i9.0 s hourlncct4.68 + 5 .3 s&MdcpVI3094 -009 +44 EmMkts 32s0+0.09 +13.3 Ultra 25.71 -0.03 n 2.2 Wldwide Ir1607 -001 +46 Lord Abbelt e AcomlntZ 39.77 +0.03 +16.5 Fairholme 31 14+0.16 +34.5 Go|Nnc 1061 +25 Forum Funds: Oppenheimer8: Eqlnc 25s9 -0.08 NA American FundsA: Federated Insll: AmcpAp 20.92-0.05 nt6 Credit SuisseComm: Groco 9446 -017 +168 Absstrlr 1t23 +t 6 InvescoFundsA: S htDurlnco 4 65 + 5 . 9RisingDivB15.47 -0.09 +9.3 Eqlndex 37.99-0.12 +13.7 ComRett 8.28 -0.02 +t2 T otRetsd n 63 N A Frank/Temp Frnk A: Chartp 17.70 -0.06 +10.3 MFS Funds A: AMutlAp 28.15-0.06 +10.7 Grolnc 20.96 -O.N +16.5 s&MdcpVI26.15 -0.0t +3.7 Gmwlh 36.78-0.11 +15.6 StrValDvls 5 08 -0 01 +7.7 GrowsoF 9449 -0.17 +16s FedTFAp 12.77+0.01 +83 CmstkA 17.46 -0.06 +16.1 T otRA 15.1 0 +9 . 6 OppenheimerC&M: Hlthsci 42 26-0.13 +296 BalA p 20 06-0.03 +'I'I.S DFA Funds: Groe(hCOK 9447 -0.17 +16.9 GrwlhAp 48.98 -0.08 +9.7 EqlncA 9.17 -0.01 +11.7 ValueA 25.24 -0.01 +14.1 Risingsvcp1540-009 +95 HiYield 6 91 NA BondA p 12 94402 +53 I ntlcorEq 1003 + 1 09 Fidelity Advisor A: 12.07 -003 +13.4 Nwlnsghp2243 -004+137 Highlnc r 9.31 + 1 2.8HYTFA p 10.94 +1 0.3 Grlnt:Ap 2087 -004+135 MFS FundsI: OppenheimerRoch: Instlcps 1825-0.10 +132 CaplBAp 5254404 +98 USCorEq1 USCorEq21193 -004 +13II strlnA 1275 -001 +89 IntBd 'It13 + 44 IncomA p 2.23 + 1 2.0 HYMuA 10 11 + 1 2 6 Valuel 2536 -001 +14.4 R I:NtMuA 757 +1 6 7 IntlBond 10.12-0 01 NA CapWGAp35 92 -006 +142 Fidelity Advisor I: I ntmMU 10.67 +4 . 5 asDvAp 37.00 -0.04 +6.3 Ivy Funds: MainStayFundsA: OppenheimerY: Intl G&l 12.56+003 +90 CapWAp 21.50-0.03 +6.8 Davis FundsA: +1 t 1 DevMktY 3389+0.06+17.0 Intlstk 13.92+005 +133 EupacA p 39.65-0.09 n 2.8 NYVenA 35.77 -0.09 +10.1 Nwlnsgtl 2275 -003 +14.0 IntlDiSC 31 76 +011 +150 stratlnc p 10.72 + 10.4 Assetsc t 24.20+0.07+11.9 H iYldBA 6.11 Fidelity Freedom: InvGrsd 1166 -002 +51 U ssovAp 685 + 1 6AssetstA p25.05 +0.07 +12.5 ManagessFunds: IntlBdY 656 +9. 4 Midcap 5725 -027 +86 FdlnvAp 39.63-0.09 n3.1 Davis FundsY: Assetstrl r 25.31+0.08 +12.7 Yacktman p18.87 -005 eu IntsrowY 29.37+0.12+15.1 McapVal 2489-005 +164 GovtA p 14.56-0.01 +1.9 NYVenY 3621 409 +103 FF2010 14.22 -0.01 +8.9 InvGB 7.99 -001 +57 Frank/TmpFrnkAdv: A: FF2010K 13.03 -0.01 +9.0 LgcapVal 11s2 -O.N +12.4 GlbBdAdv13.40 -0.02 +1t.s JPMorgan AClass: YacktFOC2024 -007 +8.3 PIMCOAdmin PIMS: N Asia 16 32+012 +173 GwthA p 33.30-0.05 +15.9 Delaware Invest + 6 . 2FF2015 11.89 -0.01 +9.1 LowPr 38.73 -0.03 +13.5 IncmeAd 2.21 -0.01 +12.2 CoresdA 1212 +'l2.0 D iverlnc p 9.44 ManningsNapierFds: TotRtAd 11.56 -0.01 +8.9 NewEra 4312 -041 +25 Hl TrA p 11 26 Dimensional Fds: FF2015K 13.09 -0.02 +9.1 PIMCO Instl PIMS: LowPnK r38.71 -0.03 +13.6 Frank/Temp Frnk C: JP MorganInstl: Wld0ppA 7.42 + 1 2.0 N Honz 3480 -0.17 +12.1 IncoA p 17 93-002 +'I00 IntsdAp 1376 401 +24 EmMCrtq 19.05 +0.04 +12.0 FF2020 14.38 -0.02 +9.9 Magelln 72.77 -0.25 +15.8 I ncomc t 2.25 + n 4 MdcpVal 27.87 -0.07 +17.3 MergerFd 15.85+0.01 +t7 AIASetAutn121 -002 NA N Inc 9 9 5 -0 01 NA JPMorgan RCl: Metro Wesl Fds: AIIAsset 12 68 -0 01 NA Qvers SF 8.22+0.02 +12.3 ICAA p 30 26 -003 +13.2 EmMktV 28.46 +0.02 +1t0 FF2020K 13.51 -0.01 +10.0 Midcap 29.30 -0.06 +12.2 Frank/Temp Mll A&B: + 1 2 8FF2025 11.97 -0.02 +11.0 M unilnc 1356 NA Totsetsd n 04 -001 +9.9 ComodRR 688 -003 NA R2010 16.57 NEcoA p 28.06-0.02 +1 8.0 I ntsmVa 1506 +7 s SharesA 22.15 -0.05 +1t.s Coresond 1212 NA Tempk JPMorganSelCls: TotRtBdl 11.04 + 1 0.1Divlnc 1225 +1 2 .8R2015 12.88 NPerAp 30.16-0.05 +15.3 Largeso n12 404 +138 FF2025K 13.65 -0.02 +11.1 NwMktr 080+001 +17s Frank/Temp NA NA MorganstanleyInst EmgMkcun049 NA R2020 17.83 NwWrldA 52.34-0.14 +13.5 USLgVa 2226 -006 +178 FF2030 14.26 -0.01 +11.3 OTC 5891 +001 +77 GIBdAp 13.44 -002 +124 Coresd 12.11 NA NA MCapsrl 34.35 -0.04 +4.3 EmMksd 12.41 +14.4 R2025 13.05 SmcpAp 38.94-0.01 +17.4 Ussmall 2291 -006 +12.4 FF2030IC 13.79 -0.02 +11.5 100lndex 10 15 -0 02 c 5 1 GrwthAp 18.74+0.01 +150 aghYld 8.15 NA NA Mutual Series: H iYld 9 .5 7 +12 .0 R2030 18.74 TxExA p 13.16 +8.2 UssmVa 26.52 -003 +15.0 FF2035 11.80 -0.01 +12.1 Puntn 19.35 -0.01 +12 2 W orldAp 1555 + 1 3 2 shtDursd 11 02 NA Intlsmco 15.17 +0.01 +0.5 FF2035K 13.86 -0.02 +12.1 PuntanK 19s5 -0.01 +12.3 F rank/Temp Tmp B&C: USLCCrPl s 2270 411 +150 GblDi s cA 2951 -005+10.6 InvGrCp 11.31 -0.01 +13.1 WshA p 30 97-0.06 +10.8 R2035 13.24 NA Fixd 10.35 +O s FF2040 8.23 -0.01 +12.0 SAIISecEqF12.85 -0.02 +14.4 GIBdC p 13.47 -0.02 +12s Janus TShrs: GlbDiscZ 30.01 -0.05 +10.9 L owou 10.64 +5 . 6 R2040 18.84 NA Arlisan Funds: IntVa 15.63 -0.03 +8.8 FF2040K 13.90 -0.02 +12.1 SCmdtystN9.11 -0.03 +t7 GE Elfuns&S: PrkMCVal T2t75 -0.06 +7.7 sharesz 22.37 -0.04 n2.9 RealRtnl 12.55 -0.03 +8.2 Shtsd 4.86 NA Intl 23 . 60 Fidelity Invest: G lb5Fxlnc 11.26 + 4 s SCmdtystrF9.14 -0.03 +1.9 Us rqtr 4444 -0.15 +147 John HancockCI1: Neuberger&sermFds: ShortT 9.8 8 +2.9 Smcpstk 35.24-0.08 +12.8 IntNal r 28 78 AllsectEq 12.83 -0.02 +14.2 2 YGIFxd 10.13 + O s Srslntsrw 1t55 +002 +14.2 GMO Trusl III: LSBal a nc 1342 401 NA Genesl n st 4932 -020 +6.2 TotRt 11.56 -0.01 +9.1 SmcapVal 38.50 -0.08 +11.7 Midcap 37 19 AMgr50 16.23 -0.02 +9.4 SrslntVal 9.10 +0 03 +12.6 Quahty 23.18 -0.04 +11.1 LSGrwth 1332 402 NA NorthernFunds: Dodge&cox: PIMCOFundsA: Specln 1299 NA MidcapVal 2t16 Baron Funds: Balanced 76 27 4 21 +14.6 AMgr20r 13.32 -0.01 +5.9 srlnvsrdF 1166 -002 +51 GMO Trusl IV: Lazard Instl: HiYFxlnc 7.48 + 1 2.6RealstAp 1255 -003 +7.8 Value 2611 -005+158 Balanc 19.98 -0.03 +1t3 OakmarkFundsl: Growth 5714 +1 2 .0 I ncome 13 92 + 7 .6 S TBF 8 5 9 +2 ' I IntllntrVI 2016 +002 +7s EmgMktl 19.27 +0.08 +14.7 TotRtA n 56 -001 +8.8 Principal Inv: Longleaf Partnem: Eqtylncr 2878 -007 +6.4 PIMCOFundsC: Bernstein Fds: intlstk 3285 -008 +123 BalancedK19.98 -0.03 +1t4 stratlnc 11.42 +91 GMO Trusl Vl: LgCGIIn 10.05 0.06 +13.2 IntDur 14.23 Stock 118.12 -0.42 +1 7.8 Bluechsr 48.60 -0.14+14.6 Totalsd 1101 -0.01 +59 EmgMktsr1t22+002 +9s partners 3091 -os5 +160 Intl I r 1917 -0 03 +15.8 TotRtC t 11.56 -0.01 +8.1 Putnam FundsA DoubleLine Funds: CapAp 2935 -0.13 +192 USBI 11.92 -0.01 +3.8 Quahty 23.19 -0.04 +11.2 Loomis Sayles: Oakmark 48 83 -0 u +17.1 PIMCOFunds 0: ovMu 14.91 GrlnA p 14.47 0.05 +15.1 TRBd I 11.40 Cplnc r 9.41 +1 3 .6Value 73.51 -0.25 +15.8 GoldmanSachsInsl: LSBondl 15.02 + 1 2 .4Old Weslbury Fds: TRtn p 11.56 -0.01 +8.9 Royce Funds: BlackROckA: TRBdNp 11.40 Contra 7693 -0.13 +140 Fidelily sparlan: aYield 7.36 -0.01 +13.1 Strlnc C 15.39 -0.04 +10.0 Glob0pp 7.49 -0.01 +1t4 PIMCOFunds P: PennMul 11.55 r 0.07 +7.3 Eqtyav 19.78 GIAIA r 19.39 Dreyfus: ContraK 7695 -0.13 +142 500ldxlnv 49.96 -0.15 +13s HarborFunds: L SBondR 1496 + 1 2 1GlbSMdcap14.50-001 +9.6 AstAIIAuthP11 20 -002 NA Premierlr 19.43 0.16 +4.9 BlackRockB&C: Aprec 4424 402 +10.5 DisEq 24.26 -0.02 +12.8 500ldxI 49.96 -0.16 +14.0 B ond 13 00 +84 strlncA 1530 404 +107 LQCapstrat 968 + 10.4 TotRtnP a 56 -001 +9s schwab Funds: GIAICt 18.03 -0.02 +6.8 EatonVanceI: Divlntl 2898+0.12+136 Fidelily Sparl Adv: CapAplnst 4t60 -0.10 +12.7 Loomis Sayles Inv: OppenheimerA: Perm PortFunds: 1000lnvr 40.12 0.13 +13.4 BlackRockInsll: FltgRt 9.1 0 +7. 2 DivrslntKr 2898 +013 +137 ExMktAdr 3953 -0.10 +12.8 Intllnvt 58.22 +0.14 +12.0 InvsrsdY 12.79 -0.02+10.8 DvMktA p34.20 >0.06 +16.6 Permannt 48.68 -0.13 +5.6 S&PSel 22s0 0.07 +13.9

ScoutFunds: TtlBAdml 11.16-0.02 +3.8 Intl 3t 5 0 -0.01 +13.5 TstkAdm 35.11-0.11 +13.8 Sequoia 160.68 -0.21 +10.4 WellSIAdm 59 n -014 +90 TCW Funds: WelltnAdm 5881 -os4 rn 0 T otRetBdl 10.27 + 1 t 7 Windsor 4920-016 +154 Templelon Inslit: WdsrllAd 51 70-011 +14s ForEqs 18.99 i0.07 +1t6 VanguardFds: Thornburg Fds: Cap0pp 32 71-029 +108 IntValAp 26.32+0.07 +10.6 Divdsro 16.79-0.02 +10.1 Incsuildc p18.81+0.02 +9.2 Energy 60.13-0.36 +2.0 IntValue I 26.91 +0.07 +11.0 Eqlnc 24.02 -t|07 +12.0 Tweedy Browne: Explr 77.57 -0.36 +8.6

Wndsll 29s2 -0.07 +142 VanguardIdx Fds: ExtMktl 109 51 -0 28 +12.8

MidsplstPI107.80 -0.46 0t0 TotlntAdmr2383+0 03 +109 Totlntllnst r95.33+0.14 nt0 TotlntllPr 95.35 +0.14+0.0 500 1 30.03 -0.40 +13.9

TotBnd 11.16 -0.02 +3.7 Totllntl 1425 +002 +10.9 GblValue 24.72 -0.02 +13.1 GNMA 11 02 +2.1 Totstk 35.10 -0.10 +13.7 VanguardAdmiral: +'l21 VanguardInsll Fds: HYCorp 6 06 BalAdml 23.56 -0.05 +9.8 HlthCre 14718-008 +145 Ballnst 2356 -005 +9.8 C AITAdm 1t76 +6. 3 InflaPro 14 82-005 +60 Cp0pAdl 75.58 -0.67 +10.9 Intlsr 18.50+0.07 +13.1 DevMklnst 9.38 i0.02 +1t4 EMAdmr 34.54 r i0.05 +10.5 IntlVal 29.69+0.04 +11.5 Extln 4437 -Oa +12.8 Energy 112.93 -0.67 +2.0 ITIGrade 10.47-t|01 +8.5 Grwthlst 36.06 -0.13 +145 EqlnAdmn5034 -015 +12s Lifecon 17.1 6-0.02 +7.5 InfProlnst 0.86 -004 +6.1 ExtdAdm 44.37 -0.11 +12.8 Lifesro 23 28-004 +'It2 Instldx 12917 -0 40 +14.0 500Adml130.04 -0.40 +14.0 Lifeuod 20 77-003 +93 G NMA Ad 11.02 + 2 . 1LTIGrade n 02-009 +116 InSPI 129s8 -0.40 +140 GrwAdm 36.06 -0.14 +14.5 Morg 19.57 -009 +12.0 InsTstPlus31 7S-010 +13.9 Hlthcr 62.12 -0.03 +1 4.5 Mulnt 14.41 tss M>dsplst 2t85 -0.10 +1t0 H iYldcp 6.06 +1 2 2 Prmcpcor 14.86-0.10 +10.2 S TIGrlnst 10.88 + 4 .3 InfProAd 29s1 -0.10 +6.1 Prmcpr 68.57-0.38 +1t1 SClnst 37.59 -0.13 +12.6 ITBdAdml12s5 -0.01 +6.3 SelValu r 20.81-0.10 +11.9 ITsryAdml 1t74 -0.01 +2 2 STAR 20.54-004 +'I0.6 TBISt 11s6 -0.02 +3.8 IntsrAdm 5890 +0.23 +133 STIGrade 1088 +4.2 Tslnst 3511 -011 +13.8 I TAdml 14.41 +54 StratEq 20 75408 +'l31 Valuelst 22.72 -0.05 03.2 ITGrAdm 10.47 -0.01 +86 Tgtsetlnc 1216402 +68 VanguardSignal: L tdTrAd 1119 +19 TgRe2010 2428 -004 +82 500Sgl 107.41 -0 33 +14.0 LTGrAdml 1102 -0.09 +11.7 TgtRe201513.42-0.02 +9.1 L T Adml 11 81 +75 tgRe202023.81 -0.04 +9.8 McpAdml 9892 -0.43 +110 TgtRe202513.55-0.02 +10.4 MUHYAdm1t28 +8. 6 TgRe2030 23.24 -0.04 +1t1 Prmsap r 7t18 -0.40 +11.1 TgtRe203513 98 -002 +'I'I.S ReitAdmr 9t51 -0.02 +14.1 TgtRe204022 96 404 +'l20 S TsyAdml 10.78 + 0 . 6Tgtse204514 42 402 +120 S TBdAdml10.66 +1 . 8 USGro 20.71 -008 +14.7 ShtTrAd 15.93 +t 0 Wellsly 24.40 -0.06 +9.0 S TIGrAd 10.88 +4 . 3 Welltn 34.05 -0.08 +10.9 SmCAdm37.59 -0.13 +12.6 Wndsr 14.58-0.05 +15.2

Midspldx 3t22 -0.13 +1t0 STBdldx 10 66 e .s Totsdsgl 11.16 -0.02 +3.8 Totstksgl 33 89 -0.10+1s.t Virlus FundsI: EmMktl 9s0 +0.02 +14.6

WeslemAsset: C orePlus I n.68

+ 7 .9

THE BULLETIN•THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 20'I2

If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323,email business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Pleaseallow at least 10days before the desired date of publication.

MARI<ETPLACE BUSINESS CALENDAR

TODAY BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E Reed Market Road; 541-610-9125. 2012 BENDWEBCAMWEB, CREATIVEAND MARKETING CONFERENCE:Registration required; $249- $479; 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-317-0700 or www. bendwebcam.com/registration/. GETTINGTHE MOST OUT OF SCHWAB.COM:Free; noon-1 p.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-318-1794. THE ADVOCACY ANDCITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES SUBCOMMITTEE: Open to the public; 3-5 p.m.; City Hall, 710 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-388-5529. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765. OCTOBER GREENDRINKS:Green Drinks is a fun way to network, learn about other businesses and their sustainability efforts and share a drink or two with likeminded community members; 5-7 p.m.; Celebrate the Season, 61515 American Lane, Bend; 541-244-2536. SOROPTIMISTINTERNATIONAL OF BEND:Andi Buerger will speak about Redmond-based Buelah's Place, a refuge for teens victimized by sexual predators and other abusers; RSVP requested; $15 includes dinner, beverage and gratuity; 5:30-7 p.m.; Boston's, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 140; 541-728-0820, president@ sibend.org or www.sibend.org.

FRIDAY 2012 BENDWEBCAMWEB, CREATIVEAND MARKETING CONFERENCE:Registration required; $249- $479; 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; 541-317-0700 or www. bendwebcam.com/registration/. MENTAL FITNESSFOR LEADERS: National speaker Nikki Nemerouf discusses how youcan build high performing teams by overcoming obstacles that occur in your role as a leader; registration required before Oct.12; $59 includes breakfast; 8-11:30 a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, CampusCenter,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. COFFEE CLATTER: 8:30-9:30 a.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 N.W. 19th St.,Redmond; 541-548-3367. EDWARDJONES COFFEECLUB: Current market and economic update including current rates; free; 9 a.m.; Ponderosa Coffee House, 61292 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite105, Bend; 541-617-8861. OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile©windermere.com. KNOW WORD FORBEGINNERS: Free;1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. FREE TAXFRIDAY:Tax return reviews; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend.To schedulean appointment call 541-385-9666 or go to www.myzoomtax.com.

MONDAY FORECLOSURE PREVENTION CLASS:Learn about Neighborlmpact's Housing Center tools and services that can assist individuals struggling to pay their

mortgages; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A110, Bend; 541-318-7506, ext. 309, karenb@neighborimpact.org or www.homeownershipcenter.org.

TUESDAY BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. ENTREPRENEURIAL SUPPORT ORGANIZATION SUBCOMMITTEE:Open to the public; 8 a.m.; City Hall, 710 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-388-5529. KNOW WORD FORBEGINNERS: Reservations recommended; free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org. INVESTMENTBASICS: Learn about different types of investments and how they work; free; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795. KNOW MOREEMAIL: Reservations recommended; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org.

WEDNESDAY BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 54 I-749-0789.

THURSDAY Nov. 1 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. EXPLORETHEBENEFITS OF WORKING WITHSCHWAB:Free; noon-1 p.m.; Charles Schwab & Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-318-1794. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765. MAKE THATEMPLOYEE HANDBOOK WORK FORYOU: Labor and employment law seminar with Tamara Russell of Barran Liebman LLP and Nancy Gammond-Moody of BBSI; registration required by Oct. 30; free; 4-6 p.m.; Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 2500 N.W. Awbrey Glen Drive, Bend; 541-388-8526, anelson@barran.com or www.barran.com/display-event .asp? EventlD= 204.

S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: COCCSmall Business Development Center workshops for people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $15; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-383-7290. AFFORDABLE HOUSING INTERESTSESSION: For families interested in becoming homeowners; Bend Habitat only offers these sessions twice a year; families must attend a session to receive a homeownership application; noon; Habitat for Humanity, 1860 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-385-5387. KNOW WORDH: Reservations recommended; free; 1-2:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. FREE TAX FRIDAY: Taxreturn reviews; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend.Schedulean appointment at 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax.com. KNOW MOREEMAIL: Reservations recommended; free; 3-4:30p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org.

SATURDAY Nov. 3 LOCALANDLOVIN' IT: More than 70 vendors; blood drive for American Red Cross, canned food drive for Saving Grace, yoga, zumba and a fashion show; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Phoenix Inn Suites Bend, 300 N.W. Franklin Ave.; 541-317-9292 or prbystormie@hotmail.com.

TUESDAY

Federal oversight will mean new rules for debt collectors By Edward Wyatt

The consumer agency will examine companies to ensure WASHINGTON — Debt col- that they p r operly i dentify lectionagencies,whose some- themselvesto consumers and times aggressive tactics have properly disclose the amount earned them scrutiny f r om of debt owed. In addition, colconsumer protection groups lectorsmust have a process to and state regulators, will come resolve disputes and commuunder f e deral s u p ervision nicate "civilly and honestly" for the first time beginning with consumers. Jan. 2, when the Consumer The rules will cover collecFinancial Protection Bureau tors that have annual receipts begins oversight. of more t han $10 m i l lion, In addition to c ompanies roughly 175 companies. They that specialize in collecting account forabout 63 percent, money from consumers for or $7.7 billion, of the industry's personal, family or household $12.2 billion in annual collecdebt, the consumer bureau tions, the bureau said. Overwill begin m onitoring debt all, there are about 4,500 debt collectors that contract with c ollection companies in t he the Education Department to United States. collect overdue student loans. Debt collection a gencies T he department has m o r e have long been a target of conthan $850 billion in student sumer protection agencies, loans outstanding, officials which accuse collectors of said. abusive practices like repeat"Millions of consumers are edly contacting c onsumers affectedby debt collection, and or threatening to have them we want to make sure they are imprisoned for failure to pay treated fairly," Richard Cordebts. dray, the director of the conThe industry accounts for sumer bureau, said in a state- a large portion of consumer ment issued before the public complaints t o t h e F e deral release ofthe bureau's rules Trade Commission, w h i ch on Wednesday. "We want all enforces restrict ions against companies to realize that the abusive practices. The FTC better business choice is to fol- said it collected more than low the law — not break it." 180,000 complaints about debt The authority t o o v ersee collectors in 2011, up fr om debt collection agencies comes 13,950 in 2000 "There has been an explounder the portion of the DoddF rank regulatory la w t h a t sion of s hady debt c ollecdeals with so-called nonbank tion tactics in recent years," financial companies. said Suzanne Martindale, a New York Times News Service

staff attorney for C onsumers Union. "Businesses have a right to collect what they are owed but not to harass consumers fordebt that has been already paid off or doesn't belong to them." But debt c o llectors said that regulators, including the consumer bureau, have characterized the companies inaccurately, particularly a bout how they r espond to c o nsumer complaints. They said the number of complaints increased in large part because it has become easier to file them online. This year, ACA International,a trade group representing collection companies, objected to the consumer agency's proposed rules, saying in a letter to the bureau that the regulations are arbitrary and do not follow the law. The bureau has the authority to regulate "larger participants" in the debt collection market, but ACA s aid that the $10 million threshold was too low because the way the bureau measures annual receipts takes into account loan amounts that once collected are simply passed on to the company that originated the debt, less a commission. T he group said that t h e threshold should be $250 million. On the other side, the National Consumer Law Center recommended thatthe threshold be lowered to $7 million.

Nov. 6 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. KNOW DIGITALDOWNLOADS: Reservations recommended; free; 10:30 a.m.-noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. KNOW WORDH: Reservations recommended;free;2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 3-4:30p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. AFFORDABLE HOUSING INTERESTSESSION: For families interested in becoming homeowners; Bend Habitat only offers these sessions twice a year; families must attend a session to receive a homeownership application; 5:30 p.m.; Habitat for Humanity, 1860 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-385-5387. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org.

WEDNESDAY Nov. 7

BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are Nov. 2 welcome and first two visits are free; 7a.m.; Bend Senior Center, COFFEECLATTER:8:30-9:30 a.m.; Redmond Fire & Rescue, 341 1600 S.E Reed Market Road; 541-749-0789. N.W. Dogwood Ave. CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements ServiceMaster Clean, by the Oregon Liquor Control 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; Commission to obtain an alcohol 541-610-4006 or server permit; registration bobbleile©windermere.com. required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table HOW MUCHMONEY DO YOU Pizza, 1552 N.E Third St., NEED TOGETSTARTED?: Registration required; $15; 11 a.m.- Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. 1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community OPEN COMPUTERLAB: College, Redmond campus, 2030

FRIDAY

Social

ness owners might still need the site after winning a contest help in how to utilize social from Facebook and American Continued from E1 media to its full potential" with Express. "We've grown up with FaceBut at the same time, "word minimal t i m e in v e stment, of mouth is the most trusted said Katie Washington, direc- book and, yes, we are social source of referrals, and we tor of social programming for media savvy," David H e nthink that providing word of American Express. "For them, drickson said. "But there's so mouth at a much larger scale time is money." much more to learn." can be a really effective way to For Hendrick Boards, figurgrow a business." ing out the best way to use soSocial m edia c o nsultant cial media was a bit of a rough Kelly Flint recently led a work- ride until t h e H e ndrickson shop in Santa Barbara, Calif., triplets received one-on-one COVERINGS and said she was surprised by training from Facebook emthe large turnout. ployees about best practices on "It was standing-room only," Flint said. TRIPLE SAVINGS One reason small b u sinesses' interest in social meEVENT dia hasn'tsubsided isbecause db m e TotalCare • Mail-In Rebates sites are constantly changing. Bend MemorialClinic i« "When major shifts happen, • Matching Instant some business owners panic Rebates with the changes," Flint said. for appointments • Free Lifting System "But they have to remember Upgrades that change affects everybody. call It sort of levels the playing Sale Ends Oct. 31 field." Social media sites are fun(541) 388-4418 damental tosome businesses' livelihood; food trucks may announce their locations on Twitter to let customers know how to find them, and new health spas can attract clients with a Groupon or Living Social deal. Checking into a b usiness through a social media site, such as F oursquare, Facebook, Twitter and Yelp, is the modern equivalent of talking about it with friends. But now the conversation includes feedback from the company itself. "The business owners can react to what people are saying $ $ 4 or talk to customers through their own page," said Dina Mayzlin, an associate profesr I I • I • I sor of marketing at the Marshall School of Business at the I I r I I r I University of Southern Cali' I 'I II ' I I s. ' ss ' I fornia. "Social media gives a I I I • I restaurant a second chance I I I I • I I to gain a customer who wrote that they were unimpressed or I • I I e the chance to build a deeper 'I I• I relationship with their regular customers." '' I I ' • ll Businesseshave a lot more I to think about on social media sites than just "likes" and I I I "check-ins." There are tricks I ii I I of the trade, such as how to e II s i I II i Iss s i i si . Ii word tweets, time posts and I' ' 'I t I I I I reveal atte n tion-grabbing II I giveaways. s i I' The practice of setting a schedule for photos and messages to be released to fans I • I I • I enables a business owner to ''I t o setsome time aside and focus • • g• on the other demands of running an enterprise. The trick is to balance traditional face time with customers and 21st century screen time over the Internet. "They might know how to run their business, but busi-

s~~agl,AssrC

HunterDouglas

541-382-4900

•

• ~ ii

•

NEWS OF RECORD

•

PERMITS City of Bend

Craig Smith,1275 N.E. Shane, $154,150 Chet Antonsen,21273 S.E. Daylily, $170,136 Flrst Light LLC,1526 N.W. Awbrey, $281,562 Flrst light LLC,1514 N.W.Awbrey, $203,681 Matthew L Cloninger,1415 N.W. Lexington, $231,013

Rlchard L. Carpenter Revocable Trust,20282 S.E. Knightsbridge, $161,656 Hayden HomesLLC,2837 N.E. Aldrich, $219,851 Davld M. Hesla,19508 Todd Lake, $252,841 Bruce L Kemp,20281 S.E. Knightsbridge, $161,656 HendricksonHomes ofOregon LLC,60829 Whitney, $194,254 Michael D. Klautzsch Sr.,61318 Swarens, $428,481

City of Redmond Goodwill Industries of Columbia Willamette, 2067 North Business 97, $1,580,319 Deschutes County

Robert P. Knowles,4446 Northwest Way, Redmond, $223,375.68 Michael E. Boone,61600 Ward Road, Bend, $107,972.88 Mt. Bachelor Inc. Skl andSport, 13001 Century Drive, Bend, $225,000

•

Health Events, F2

N u t r ition, F3

People, F2 Money, F2

Medicine, F4-5 Fitness, F6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

Feeling ill? Maybe your back needs a scraping

FITNESS

By justinMoyer

• Water fitness enabledDennisHeap to shed 185poundsandtransform hislife

The Washington Post.

When Jason Hamacher and Jennifer Luu's daughter was born in May 2010, things didn't go exactly as planned. Luu had to opt for a Caesarean section rather than the natural delivery she'd hoped for; HamMEDICINE acherhad awicked coldthat quickly worsened. "My head congestion turned into sinus infection and then into chaos" when combined with the challenges of newborn care, Hamacher said. Sleep proved elusiveforfather, mother and child. "I was horribly sick, and there's an infant, and I'm superexhausted." Hamacher was so wrung out he often found himself lying on the floor of the nursery. That's when Buu Tran, Hamacher's mother-in-law, made an unusual proposition: She would scrape his back with a kitchen spoon. It's a technique that she learned as a child growingup in Asia. Tran, an ethnic Chinese, emigrated to the United States from Vietnamin 1977. "It's going to feel like

By Anne Aurand • The Bulletin

ennis Heap remembers the first time he woke up in the middle of the night, back in the 1970s. It felt like his body was talking to him. It said: "Dennis, go eat more!" He was in his 30s, living in Bend. His 5-foot, 7-inch frame carriedabout 160 pounds. "What I craved was (pro-

always regained more than he'd lost. In the 1980s, he wanted to exercise, but he was so heavy he could hardly walk around a track. His weight and his walking only worsened. In the mid-1990s, peaking at 450 pounds, he went to Salt Lake City to have gastric

cessed) carbohydrates, sugar and fat," he said. "That's all I'd want." Those powerful callings came frequently, and drove himto munch endlessly. More than a decade later, he had gained about 290 pounds. The weight, of course, created physical pain and logistical limitations in his life. He tried amphetamines for weight loss, Weight Watchers, Medifast and many other diets. He went to Overeaters Anonymous. He lost weight every time, but

~eUSA

~HS

bypass surgery, a far less common procedureatthat time, and one that came with virtually no post-surgery support backthen. He dropped 150 pounds after the surgery, but regained about 40 pounds within six months. At age 68, he measured 74 inches around the waist and weighed about 340 pounds. See Dennis /F6

you're bleeding, but you won'tbe bleeding,"Hamacher rememberedLuu explaining. Tran scraped his back with a spoon for about 30 minutes, then gave him some chrysanthemum tea. See Scraping /F4

Medicare changes: What

Andy TullieI The Bulletin

youneed

Dennis Heap, 71, stands proudlyby the pool before his morning water exercise class at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center recently. The first time he got into a swimsuit in public two years ago, he felt filled with shame.

c Le

Submitted photo

Dennis Heapand hisgrandson, Bowen Creer, inPensacola, Fla., in April 2010. Heap weighed about 340 pounds.

to know By Robin Erb Detroit Free Press

The fine print and the jargon and the tiny lan-

guage changes — it's all stuff that makes choosing the right MONEY Medicare plan maddening. But a beefed-up federal five-star rating system for Medicare Advantage and pre-

scription drug plans may make thechoice a whole lot easier this year. The new enrollment period opened last week for beneficiaries of Medicare Advantage and prescription drug plans. The annual eight-week window allows newly minted seniors — baby boomers who turned 65 this past

year — to sign up for policies and for current beneficiaries to reassess their current policies. There are some general changes worth noting:

Beginning this year, beneficiaries of chronically poor-performing plans will be notified by mail that there might be better options elsewhere and those beneficiaries may switch to the highestperforming plans throughout 2013. See Medicare/F2

Howmuchistoomuch essert orki s? By Casey Seidenberg

brain and helps with saying

Special to The Washington Post

no), low beta-endorphin (the

My oldest son started at a new school where every

brain's own "painkiller"), and volatile blood sugar. These three disturbances set them up to react profoundly to the druglike effects of

singleday heisoffered a sug-

ar-laden dessert with lunch. I have a beef with this. Kids shouldn't RITION sugar." So pay atbe taught that evtention to your child ery meal ends with when she consumes something sweet. This creates sugar. A child who exhibits a a habit and a craving that can negative response to too much be challenging to break later sugar should have less, and in life. probably shouldn't regularly So how often should kids have dessert. be given dessert? A child who eats well on There really isn't one right his own all day can probably answer, because not all chilhave a sweet snack more dren are the same. Some are often than a child who isn't more susceptible to a sugar getting enough nutrients in addiction, some eat healthfulhis body. Protein and healthly throughout the day while ful fats slow down the effect others do not, and a toddler of sugar and simple carbohyis a different creature than a drates, so a child eating well teenager. throughout the day might be Let's first look at sugar less affected by any sugar sensitivity. Some kids are just consumed. more sensitive to sugar than Age should also be others. According to Kathtaken into consideration leen DesMaisons in her book when deciding how of"Little Sugar Addicts," "Certen a child should have tain people ... are born with dessert. To sum it up: an imbalance in three parts of Little people need little their brain and body chemisdesserts. And dessert try: They have low serotonin should be a completely (the chemical that "quiets" the foreign concept to

really little people. My 18month-old daughter doesn't yet know about dessert. She will learn about it soon enough from peers, school and her brothers, but for now, I see no reason to tell her about it. Assuming your child eats healthfully all day, doesn't seem to be overly sensitive to sugar and is old enoughto ask for dessert, why

shouldn't she have dessert every night? Here are a few reasons: Dessert has become a

bargaining chip for getting children to eat dinner. It is tempting for parents to rely on dessert as a bribe or incentive to get dinner down. This sets up an unhealthy message that dinner is dreaded and dessert is to be desired. See Dessert/F3

Thmketock

Dessert has become a bargaining chipfor getting children to eat dinner. This sends a message to kids that dinner is something to dread and dessert is something to desire.

HEALTH HIGHLIGHTS MONEY: Worker productivity drops when health costs go up, F2

NUTRITION: Pregnant women can take steps to prevent diabetes, F3

MEDICINE: When does stroke prevention become overkill? F4

FITNESS: Research behind the scenes of'The Biggest Loser,' F6

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

HEALTH EVENTS Editor's note:Ongoing support groups now appear online only. Seewww.bendbulletin. com/supportgroups. To submit an entry for either list, seeinstructions below.

CLASSES LUNCH ANDLEARN: Learn how to balance your digestion with Ayurveda; registration requested;

free; Noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road, Bend; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-388-1133. THE CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER OF THEPAIN SOCIETY OF OREGON: Dr. Jon Swift of Desert Orthopedics with discuss the treatment of neuropathic pain; 6 p.m. Nov.1; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; www.painsociety.com.

How to submit Health Events: Email event information to healthevents© bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bend bulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of

publication. Ongoing class listings must be updated monthly and will appear at www.bendbulletin.com/healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358. People: Email information about local people involved in health issues to healthevents©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358.

MONEY

Why productivity dropswhen health costsgo up By Sarah KHff

co-payments go up, produc-

i n c ost-sharing f o r p a i n m edications, they saw a n increase i n abs e nteeism in the ballpark of 1.3 to 3.1 percent. That may seem small, but as the researchers explain, the consequences could be quite large, enough to offset

The Washington Post

tivity drops — most likely as As health insurance pre- a result of employees skipmiums s t eadily i n c r ease, ping out on care altogether. employershave increasingly The team focused on those shifted costs onto workers. with chronic pain such as arEmployees' shares of month- thritis. They then looked at ly premiums have gone up, how much employees hadto as has cost-sharing for vari- pay for prescription medicaous services. tion under their various benThe whole idea is to save efit structures. Previous remoney and reduce the em- search has shown that as the ployer's health spending cost ofhealth-care services burden. It might, however, increases, usage decreases come with a hidden cost. A — workers simply don't fill new working paper from as many prescriptions when Truven H ealth A n a l ytics' prices get higher. Teresa Gibson, H a r vard's On average, employees M ichael Chernew and t h e with chronic pain had 76.7 University of Michigan's A. h ours absent f ro m w o r k . Mark Fendrick finds that as But with every $5 increase

any savings the higher copayments generate for that

employee: "If we assume that a $5 increase i n cos t -sharing (20 percent) i s a ssociated with a 1 -hour i ncrease in

absence (about 1.3 percent), this would be valued at $42/ hour fully loaded with fringe benefits (workers in private industry, l a rg e e s t ablish-

m ents). A l ternatively, t h e average hourly earnings for Americans overall is about $31loaded. The $31to $42an hour inabsence-related costs would offset any employer savings associated with raising co-payments." Keep in mind, these are the costs for one individual and not a full analysis of the pros and cons of increased costsharing. A company may be generating savings with the higher co-pays among other, healthier b eneficiaries. It does, however, suggest that raising cost-sharing in health insurance is not necessarily just about saving — it's also about spending.

PEOPLE Chris Cooper, a physical therapist with Therapeutic Associates at the Athletic Club of Bend, recently attended the Titleist Performance Institute's biennial World Golf Fitness Summit in Orlando for golf health and fitness professionals. Cooper specializes in golf-specific rehabilitation and fitness performance.

Medicare Cooper

Meditation canhelp breast cancersurvivors By Julie Deardorff Chicago Tribune

can meditation help Q•• How once cancer treatment

A simple form of mindful has ended? meditation can h elp b r east • Meditation helps you stay cancer survivorsstave offthe • present, and it helps you symptoms of depression, new work with your mind in proresearch suggests. But the po- ductive ways. It's important to tential benefits don't stop there. stay present when dealing with Meditation may help wipe such devastating news because out some of those repetitive it is then that the mind gets very thoughts about the past or fu- creative and usually in unhelpture that can clutter the mind ful ways — about the future or once treatment ends. It may possible lack of a future. alsoreduce loneliness and decrease the body's inflamma• How do I m e ditate, or tory response to stress — which • quiet my mind? can trigger s erious i l lness • There are many w a ys — according to a small study • or techniques. First, you published in the journal Brain, quiet the body and sit comBehavior, and Immunity. fortably. You then observe the "Mindfulness meditation is weather of your mind by notparticularly effective in buffer- ing the intensity and velocity ing the effects of stress on well- of your thoughts. You welcome being and physical health," any and all thoughts. You besaid study co-author J. David come like a healthy form of Creswell, director of the Health Teflon — imagine that — holdand H u ma n P e r f ormance ing your seat but not allowing Laboratory at Carnegie Mellon any of the thoughts or feelings University. Though the mecha- to stick to you. You notice a nism isn't known, meditation thought — greet it, welcome it, can help stop the spiral of nega- say "hello" to it and let it go like tive thoughts that can trigger a helium balloon that floats distress, Creswell said. away without you even noticMeditation teacher E lesa ing where it goes. And you do Commerse knows thebenefits this hundreds, thousands of firsthand. She practiced medi- times, without judgment, withtation before, during and after out reaction, without counting. her own treatment for breast You keep coming back tothe cancer. She also meditated to sensation of the breath that you help her cope with her mother's are breathing just now — to the and grandmother's breast can- presentmoment. cer journeys. Her DVD, "Find• Is meditation more diffiing Your Way," is a nine-hour • cult to learn when you're program that includes medi- battling a l ife - threatening tation and is designed to help illness? breast cancer survivors navi• I think it's easier because gate their changed world. Find • you know why you need it at foreverwhole.org. to learn how to do this. There Below, Commerse elaborates is an amazing clarity that often on how meditation can help comes witha cancer diagnosis breast cancer survivors: and treatment.

Continued from F1 Medicare for th e f i r st time will cover screenings for d e pression, o besity, sexually transmitted diseases and alcoholmisuse. It also will cover behavioral therapy for cardiovascular disease. Under health care r eform, Medicare discounts c ontinue t o d e epen o n drugs in the donut hole.

This coverage gap is a period of time when seniors must pay a higher cost for prescription drugs — once the full-cost — until they

spend enough to qualify for catastrophic coverage. When beneficiariesreach that gap in 2013, they will p ay 47.5 percent of t h e cost for brand name drugs and 79 percent for generic drugs next year. Knowing the intricacies

of your plan may seem daunting, but it's crucial, senior advocates said. It's a case of what you don't know can actually hurt you — either financially, health-wise or both, said Jennifer Therrien, who helps train about 110 paid and volunteer counselors with the Michigan Medicare/Medicaid Assistance Program. MMAP is a federally funded agency that helps beneficiaries weigh their options. For example, plans now may choose to cover benzodiazepines, a class of drugs that includes Valium and is used to treat anxiety and insomnia, and certain barbiturates such as those used to treat chronic mental disorders. Those drugs in the past were excluded f rom Part D a n d w e r e t ypically covered out o f pocket. It's up to individual insurers whether they want to cover those drugs. "Mental health issues re-

• Don't be afraid to enlist the help of your grown children, a trusted

shift in understanding to the underappreciated issues that seniors face: "We need to talk about it and take it out of the closet," she said. Assessing all th e options isn't easy: Seniors and other b eneficiaries m u s t w e i g h short-term savings in premiums against long-term costs in co-pays or limited benefits. They have to consider developing health concerns and how easily they can get access to a favorite doctor or specialist. "Every year things change. And with prescription drug plan, the co-pays can change. The premiums can change, a nd the l ist o f d r ug s c an change. It can be really frustrating" navigating the information, Therrien said. Even t h e inf o r mational brochuresare printed in type large enough to read, said Betty Mitchell, 89, language can be sometimes j argon-filled and confusing. "I used to sayto my husband, 'Do you understand this'?' He'd say, 'Well, about half of it,'" she sa>d. "It's like a matrix," agreed

friend or trained counselors.

Page.

Tips onsaving money,picking destoption To help you navigate the Medicare maze,here aresome tips from Gail Jensen, an economics professor at Wayne State University and a researcher at its Institute of Gerontology:

• Shop around, even if you're happy with your current plan. You might be able to savemoney out-of-pocket while preserving your benefits.

• Remember that with Medicare Advantage, there is no need to buy Medigap insurance. Your medications are most likely

covered, too — though not always — sothere may beno reason to pay for a Medicare Part D drug plan, either. • If you like your current doctor, make a call to the office to make sure he or she still acceptsyour plan after the newyear. Or, if

you're leaving anemployer-sponsored plan andwant to remain with that doctor, find out what Medicare plans he or she accepts. • Likewise, if you're new to Medicare but like your current

insurance, call your insurer. It might have aMedicare version of your current coverage. That can keepyou from switching doctors, changing drug coverage or evenswitching your pharmacy. • If you're looking for Part D coverage, focus on the medications that you know you need rather than stressing about medications you might never need. Remember that health care reform is

forcing discounts on drugs that fall into the previous coverage gap known as the donut hole.

• Remember that the drug plan that is best for you may not be the best plan for your spouse. Most likely, medication and health needs are different, and your most affordable options will differ.

• When you're ready to dive in andcompare policies, have a list of medications ready.You'll needthem to compare your options.

And in an election year, it's difficult not to be distracted by that will be covered now for the noise of politicians' prommental health, alcohol misuse ises and predictions. and sexually transmitted disBut this m uch i s c l e ar: eases,are the sort of services N othing — nothing — h a s that not only thread through been changed t o s u bstana senior's daily quality of life, tially change Medicare yet. they have deep impact on As it stands now, the heart of long-term mental and physical Medicare — the idea of offerhealth, said Dr. Gwendolyn ing health insurance to AmeriGraddy-Dansby, a geriatrician cans 65 and older and those and the medical director of the with certain disabilities — reHenry Ford Center for Senior mains strong, said Jo Murphy, Independence, a M e d icare- director of the state MMAP and Medicaid-funded center program. "This is not the time to be that helps seniors avoid nursing homes and remain in their anxious," she said. "This is the homes as long as possible time to take action to make T hat Medicare w il l n o w sure you have the best covercover those costs signals a age you can get."

ally are problematic for a lot of seniors," said Kara Zivin, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Michigan whose research has i ncluded health policy a n d Medicare. "A lot of seniors retire and are happy and are living out their lives. But for others, depression, anxiety and sleep disorders — they interact with other health problems. "It's real important t h at these medicationsare covered the same way (medications for) physical disabilities are covered," she said. This expanded drug coverage, along with the screenings

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NUTRITION RESEARCH Women canreduce risk of diabetes Women whodevelop diabetes during pregnancy — known asgestational diabetes — can greatly reduce their risk

of developing Type2

diabetes later in life if they eat a diet that is

generally rich in whole grains, fresh fruits, vegetables, legumes, poultry, seafood, and nuts, and includes very little red and processed

meat, according to a new studyfrom the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, of the National Institutes of Health. The Mediterranean Dietand the Dash Diet

are two well-known diet plans that fall within that

description. In about 5 percent of U.S. pregnancies,wom-

en who never had diabe-

tes before develophigh blood sugar levels. This gestational diabetes rais-

es the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes later in

life up to sevenfold, compared to womenwho don't have gestational diabetes. Complications

of diabetes includeheart disease, stroke, kidney

disease, blindnessand amputation.

Previously, it was not known how much the risk for Type 2 diabetes in gestational diabetes

women could belowered through adhering to healthy diet. This study, which appears online in the Archives of Internal Medicine, included 4,413

women whodeveloped gestational diabetes between1991 and 2001. Of participants, 491

later developedType2 diabetes. Those who complied with the Mediterranean Diet had a 40 percent lower risk. Those on the Dash Diet had a 46 percent lower risk. And, those who followed the Healthy Eating Index

(federal dietary guidelines) had 57percent lower risk of developing Type 2 diabetes later. — Anne Aurand, The Bulletin

n t e i t a ainst o esit, rin sizes matter By Jane E. Brody New Yortt Times News Service

I recently met a s l ender, health-conscious young woman who insisted that the size of sugar-sweetened drinks should not be legislated. " Getting people to d r i n k less of them should be done through education," she said. It is an opinion shared by many others.Some may be unaware of the role that these beverages are playing in the

.'l

Illustration by Yvetta Fedorova/ New York Times News Service

growing epidemics of obesity and Type 2 diabetes. Few know the disappointing history of efforts to change behavior solely through education. The woman was reacting to a New York City regulation, to take effect in March, limiting to 16 ounces the

average student consumes 31 pounds of sugar in sweetened beverages annually. Coca-Cola once came in 8ounce bottles with 97 calories. Today people buy 12-ounce cans with 145 calories (the e quivalent o f 1 0

size of sugar-sweet- Cp M MENTARg t easpoons of table e ned soft d r i n k s sugar); 20-ounce sold at restaurants, street carts, movie theaters and sporting events. Convenience stores, vending machines and some newsstands are exempted. Several new studies underscore the public health potential of the restriction. If it succeeds, it is likely to be copied elsewhere, because the nation's love affair with super-size sugary soft drinks is costing cities and states billions of dollars annually in medical care.

bottles with 242 calories; 32-ounce Big Gulps with 388 calories; 44-ounce Super Big Gulps with 533 calories; and 64-ounce Double Gulps with 776 calories. There are but small differences in price among these choices. These calories are nutritionally empty, unlike those from fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry, fish and dairy products, all of which are life-sustaining sources of essential nutrients. Barbara Rolls, professor of nutritional sciences at Penn Sweet tooth run amok State, has shown that liquid We are all born with a natu- calories lack a sufficient "satiral preferencefor sweetness, ety factor." When people have which through evolution en- soft drinks, they don't compenabled us to know when fruits sate adequately by eating fewer w ere ripe and ready toeat.But calories from solid foods. as Gary Beauchamp, a bioBrian Wansink, director of psychologist and director of the Food and Brand Laborathe Monell Chemical Senses tory at Cornell, said beverages Center in Philadelphia, has put aren't as filling as solid food it, "We've separated the good becausethey lack texture and taste from the good food." Our "mouth feel," and we "tend to sweet tooth is no longer work- consume them so fast they don't register." ing to our advantage. No one claims that sugarMany observational studies sweetened drinks are the only have linked consumption of reason Americans are fatter sugar-sweetened beverages to and have developed high rates weight gain in children, and of Type 2 diabetes. But at no to weight gain and Type 2 diatime in history have we eaten betes in adults. But the new remore caloricsweeteners than search goes well beyond those we do today, and soft drinks findings. are the main culprit. In onestudy among women Sugar-sweetened drinks, the followed for four years, consingle largest source of calories suming one or more of these in our diet, account for nearly drinks per day nearly doubled half of the total added sugars the risk of developing Type 2 we consume and 7 percent of diabetes, compared with womour total calories — nearly 15 en who drank fewer than one percent in some groups,in- a month. And the authors concluding adolescent boys. Uni- cluded that those who drank versityof Wisconsin research- more sugary drinks also "iners reported in 2005 that the creased energy intake" — cal-

Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Almond Cookies

Dessert

that curb unhealthy habits and with environmental changes that foster healthier ones. Cigarette smoking is a classic example. Well-publicized reports documenting its hazards — even warnings on cigarette packs — did relatively little to get people to quit smoking and keep others from taking it up. It was not until smoking was banned in workplaces, restaurants, public buildings and transportation that millions gave it up. Today only about one American man in five smokes, down from nearly one in two 40 years ago. Just as the tobacco industry disputed the link between

Association says there is no proof that sugary beverages are major players in obesity and diabetes. But why wait decades for conclusiveevidence, by which time millions will have been sickened or died from obesity? It is not as if there are no readily available alternatives to sugar-sweeteneddrinks,including ones with noncaloric sweeteners and waters with and without carbonation, flavored or plain. If such beverages were less expensive and prominently displayed, and more venues limited the size and availability o f s u gared drinks, we could start on the path so well trod during our antismoking efforts.

"from other ories, that is foods, indicating that these beverages may even induce hunger and food intake." Two recent studies in The New England Journal of Medi- smoking and lung cancer for cine looked at the effects on years, the American Beverage weight in children and adolescents when sugar-free beverages were substituted for those with caloric sweeteners. In both cases, limiting sweet liquid calories curtailed weight gain in c h ildren, compared with those who continued to consume sugared drinks. Soon after the end of the other study, conducted among adolescents in the Boston area, Does this describe you? the youngstersreverted to consuming readily available sugConsider the following criteria for possible ary drinks, which speaks to participation tn a local clinical research the importance of both education and regulation. The senior study: author, Dr. David Ludwig, said • Men — 50 years of age or older the findings emphasized the

GOUT & CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE

need for public policy changes.

• Women — 55 years of age or older

"It suggests that if we want long-term changes in b o dy weight, we will need to make long-term, permanent changes in the environment for children," he told The New York Times when the report was published.

• Diagnosed with gout • History of major cardiovascular disease

(includes stroke, blocked arteries, diabetes) Qualified participants will receive study medication and study-related medical care at no cost. Compensation for time and travel may also be available for those who qualify.

Improving health habits Education matters. If I didn't believe that, I would have long since abandoned my role as a public health educator. But history clearly shows that education is not enough. It must be accompanied by restrictions

Visit www.GoutandHeartStudy.com for more info. If you are interested, call Emily Cordell at 877-692-8338.

+rabmC

Total Care-

Bend Memorial Clinic ~c

•

Makes twelve 3-inch cookies Maple syrup replaces the usual sugar asthe sweetener for these cookies.

Contlnued from F1 Raising blood sugar before The whole-wheat pastry flour lends a healthful touch. The cookies can be bedtime can inhibit a child's refrigerated in an airtight container 4 to 5 days. Adapted from "Feeding ability to fall asleep, and when the Whole Family," by Cynthia Lair (Sasquatch, 2008). the resulting sugar drop occurs, the body releases adren1 1/2 cups rolled oats melted aline so the child might experi1 cup whole-wheat pastry 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ence a disruption in healthful flour 1/3 cup chopped raw almonds sleep. 1/4 teaspoonsea salt 1/3 cup semisweet or If a sweet treat is going to 1/2 cup maple syrup, bittersweet chocolate be part of our day, I would preferably Grade B chips, preferably organic m uch rather give it t o m y 1/2 cup unsalted butter, children with their afternoon snack instead of after dinner Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly oil a baking sheet or line it with when they should be windparchment paper. ing down. I try to ensure that Combine the oats, flour and salt in a large bowl. Combine the syrup, but- there is some protein in the ter and vanilla extract in a separate medium bowl. Add the wet ingre- afternoon snack, too, which dients to the dry mixture and mix well. Stir in the nuts and chips. Use helps maintain their moods your moist hands to form the dough into a dozen 3-inch cookies placing and energy better than the them on the prepared baking sheet. Bake for15 to 20 minutes or until the sweet alone. edges turn golden. Transfer to a rack to cool. Children often eat dessert Nutrition:Per cookie fusing bittersweet chocolate chips): 220 calories, 3 regardlessof whether they are g protein, 26 g carbohydrates, 12 g fat, 6 g saturated fat, 20 mg choles- hungry. Our goal is to teach terol, 50 mg sodium, 3 gdietary fiber, 10 g sugar children to listen to their bodies and to eat only when they are hungry. Desserts are too big. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is onto something with Oatmeal Chocohis banof super-size sodas. Ice late Chip Almond cream cones and cookies these Cookies are a days aremuch largerthan they healthier dessert were when I was a kid. Dessert option. should be the equivalent of one scoop of ice cream, without the Toni L. Saadys chocolatesauce and sprinkles, The Washington Post or two small cookies. Desserts are often drowning in sugar. Seasonal fruit or desserts made with natua. ral sweetenersare wonderful alternatives. '~(~ gr There is nothing wrong with something sweet sometimes. But "sometimes" is the operative word. The sooner we teach our kids that dessert is a sometimes circumstance, the sooner the battle over dessert will •,-, vttta disappear. Then we can enjoy our dinner.

• eer -

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fo Uncommon Care .t Unbelievable Fees visit us at: .DrRow.com or call 541-526-0019

Located next to Fred Meyer in Redmond

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

MEDICINE

en oessro e revenion emmeover i'? By Jane E. Brody New York Times News Service

Stroke is the fourth-leading cause of death among Americans, and a much larger contributor t o c h r onic d isability and health care costs than thisranking suggests.There's no question that preventing strokes is important. But a big question is how best to do so and in whom. Currently, some e x perts say, far too many people who are free of s y mptoms that might herald a stroke are un-

"e Io

dergoing surgery to ream out carotid arteries that feed the brain, or ar e having stents inserted i n t h ese a r teries, than is justified by available evidence. Critics say these invasive procedures on asymptomatic patients are unnecessary, creating a risk of serious complications like heart attack or, ironically, stroke itself, even death, and driving up health care costs. B ased on t h e l a test r e search, they maintain, most patients without symptoms like a mild stroke or transient ischemic attack do a s w ell — or nearly as well — with intensive medical therapy to control blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes. "Intensive medical therapy is a much safer way to prevent strokescaused by clots than either surgery or stenting," said Dr. David Spence, a stroke prevention specialist at the University of Western Ontario. But surgeons, even those who acknowledge the limits of current research, nonetheless say carotidendarterectomy, as the reaming operation is called, is the treatment of choice for many patients with serious blockages. That sentiment also is reflected in guidelines from the Society of Vascular Surgeons and the American Heart Association. D r. Michael Belkin, t h e chief of vascular and endo-

lllustration by Yvetta Fedorova/ New York Times News Service

vascular surgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, who performs scoresof endarterectomies each year, said, "In asymptomatic patients with high-grade carotid stenosis, meaning a blockage of 70 percent or greater, surgical therapy is better than medical therapy." But he e m phasized that good surgicalresults depend o n selecting p atients w h o have at least a five-year life expectancy and are healthy enough to tolerate the operation. He also said the procedure should be done only by a surgeon with a good track record andlots ofexperience. "This is an elective procedure," Belkin said. "Patients should b e well - i nformed about the benefits and risks."

To stent or not Experts are less sanguine about inserting stents in asymptomatic patients. They said pressure was being exerted by stent manufacturers, who would like to see them used as widely as possible. Stents, which are t h readed through a catheter from the groin to the carotid arteries in the neck, are used to keep an artery open after a balloon presses the plaque against the artery's walls. "Stents are pretty good, but

Scraping

location in Arlington, Va., first heard of gua sha from a coContinued from F1 worker and incorporated the "Did it cure my sinus infec- technique into her practice. tion? No," H amacher said. She now uses it to treat back "Did my o v erall w ell-being pain, muscle problems in the feel better? Yes. The all-en- leg, such as Achilles tendinicompassing sickness feeling tis, and foot problems such as left immediately." plantar fasciitis. She notes that Hamacher had undergone for patients, the practice isn't gua sha, pronounced "gwah necessarily pleasant. sah," an East Asian home remLike m assage therapists, edy forrespiratory problems gua sha practitioners palpate and other a i lments. Often their patients to find areas that called "scraping," the tech- feel tight. They then rub them nique is beginning to find fans with a spoon or similar tool unin the West. til they turn red. "Essentially, Like most alternative thera- you are scraping the restriction pies, gua sha has not been sub- in their skin," Fazio said. jected to extensive scientific W here t o sc r ap e t i g h t studies. One small study, pub- muscles is obvious; where to lished last year in the journal scrape for other ailments is Pain Medicine, found short- decided by traditions that asterm benefits for chronic neck sociate different organs with pain when compared to a ther- specific parts of the body. mal heating pad. Some patients turn to gua Leslie Fazio, a p h y sical sha with a "why not?" attitude. therapist at the MedStar NaBrian Lowit, 37, a manager tional Rehabilitation Network at a record label in Arlington,

not as good as surgery for asymptomatic disease," Belkin said. Still, m an y c a r diologists who insert stents into coronary arteries to prevent heart attacks are now stenting partly blocked carotids in hopes of preventing strokes in patients otherwise free of symptoms. Dr. Frank Veith, a vascular surgeon affiliated with New York University, called carotid stenting in asymptomatic patients by interventional cardiologists "a moneymaking free-for-all" that doesn't take into account vital differences between arteries to the heart and those to the brain, which has more vessels feeding it. Spence said, "Cardiologists have no b u siness messing with carotid arteries." There is "a natural bypass called the Circle of Willis at the base of the brain to which all four arteries that feed the brain are connected," he said. "If one artery is blocked, blood gets to the brain through the other three." Despite pleas from interventional cardiologists, Medicare has thus far d eclined to cover the costs of carotid stents in l o w -risk p atients without better evidence of their benefit. Complicating the issue is

says he has had back pain for more than two decades. He tried gua sha last year as part of a regimen that included massage, visits to a chiropractor and structural integration, another alternative therapy that manipulates the body's connective tissues. Lowit estimates that Fazio treated him with gua sha about five times in one month. In photos taken after the first treatment, Lowit's back looks as though he has fallen backward into a pool off a high diving board: The skin is totally red, with scrapes and welts showing, especially in areas where he had complained of tingling that he felt was caused by poor circulation and muscle stiffness. Aftera few days,the redness faded. Photos taken after subsequent treatments make his back look much less painfuL "As you break up restrictions, you get less of the reaction," said Fazio,

that only about one-quarter of strokes result from carotid disease. The rest are caused by problems like clots coming from the heart and ruptured blood vessels in th e b r ain. So treating carotid arteries surgically or with stents is no guarantee against a stroke. Another problem is identifying patients without symptoms of carotid disease who do face a high stroke risk, Veith said. About 50 of his patients with severe carotid disease have been free of strokes for years, he said. Ultrasound is most often used toscreen forcarotid disease, which may also be suggested by a whooshing sound in the neck, called a bruit, heard through a stethoscope.

Reducing the risks No one questions that surgery or stenting is advisable for patients with symptoms if they are healthy enough to undergo the procedure. But for patients who lack symptoms, all sides agree that a trial comparing the benefits and risks of surgery, stenting and modern medical therapy is sorely needed. Until that study i s d one, the controversy will continue over how to best treat carotid disease in patients without

are using old data to justify procedures now not warranted becausethe risk of stroke in asymptomatic patients has changed dramatically since then." These reductions in stroke risk, he said,are from better drugs to treat high blood pressure, lower cholesterol and prevent clots; stopping smoking; and improved control of blood sugar in people with diabetes. Veith said statin therapy is primarily responsible for reducing the risk of stroke in asymptomatic patients to a level equivalent to the benefits of surgery or stenting. Statins are mainly used to lower ar-

tery-damaging c h o l esterol, but the drugs also stabilize arterial p l aque, preventing pieces from breaking off and blocking small b l ood v e ssels in the brain, where they would cause a stroke. Spence is a strong advocate of a traditional Mediterranean diet, high i n w h ole grains, fruits and vegetables, lentils andbeans, olive oil and canola oil and low in cholesterol and animal fats. "I recommend that my patients go v egetarian every other day," he said, "and when they eat meat, chicken or fish on the days in between, the portion should be the size of the palm of their hand."

. Kemple lTll t

Campalon

symptoms. F or e x a mple, H a r v a r d Medical School experts recently s t ated t h a t b e f o re carotid surgery or stenting is recommended, doctors should consider that "medical treatment is preferred for s ymptomatic patients w i t h mild narrowing and also for many asymptomatic patients with moderateor even severe narrowing. And even patients who undergo artery-opening procedures need l ong-term medical therapy." S pence, noting t ha t t h e main study used to j ustify invasive t r eatment, c a l led CREST, enrolled patients in 1995, said, "Interventionists

who compares gua sha to taking a crayon impression of a leaf on wax paper. Just as the toughest parts of the leaf are darkest on the wax paper, the most constricted muscles turn the deepest red during scraping. When trying to figure out where to apply pressure, Fazio says, "it shows you itself." Tran's explanation of how gua sha works is simple if unscientific. "When you get sick, the sicknessinside your body can't get out," Tran said. Gua sha's strokes let the sickness escape, she says. Though Hamacher and Luu likely won't take a spoon to their child's back when she gets sick, they don't have aproblem with her grandmother's treatment.

During theMonthofOctoder These Dentists are offering I/2 price teeth whitening (normally $400) during the month of October: Dr. Marci Aplin-Scot t Dr. Carlo Arredond o Dr. David Cauble Dr. Jade Cherringto n Dr. Edward Clark Dr. Karen Coe Dr. Yoli DiGiulio Dr. Blake Drew Dr. Andy Engel Dr. Matt Engel Dr. Greg Everson Dr. Matt Falkenstein Dr. David Fuller Dr. Greg Ginsburg Dr. Janell Ginsburg Dr. Ben Grieb Dr. Bill Guy Dr. James Hammett Dr. Brad Hester Dr. Max Higbee

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Call today to schedule your October appointment! These dentists and their offices are donating their time to the Kemple Smile Campaign.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN F S

M EDI C I N E

ir ouion,see e rivaionconri Lie OO eSi By julie Deardorff

Other factors inweight gain

Chicago Tribune

As obesity rates soar worldwide, the antidote may seem obvious: Eat less! Move more! But the c ommon-sense approach hasn't been terribly effective, prompting some scientists to question the simplicity of the formula. Although p ersonal d e cisions and self-control certainly play a large role in w eight gain, a burgeoning area of research suggests that other factors, from air pollution to sleep deprivation, might be subtly helping humans pack on the

In addition to air pollution, gastrointestinal bacteria and sleep deprivation, a number of other overlooked factors that may affect weight have been identified by researchers:

MATERNAL AGE,WEIGHT Women are waiting longer to have children, and children of older

women are more likely to becomeobese. Overweight pregnant women, meanwhile, can unwittingly pre-program their offspring for obesity, research shows. MORE CARBON DIOXIDEIN THE ATMOSPHERE According to one hypothesis, outlined in the journal Nutrition & Diabetes, inhaling increased amounts of carbon dioxide makes

the blood more acidic (or decreases its pH level). In the brain, a lower pH level maycause appetite-related neurons to fire more frequently, leading to increased appetite and decreased activity.

INDOOR HEAT Colder temperatures canactivate brown adipose tissue, which burns rather than stores calories. According to a study published

pounds. Obesity, it turns out, is a complex condition that involves multiple genes and pathways. Scientists are finding that certain exposures or conditions can change the body's metabolism, disrupt the trillions of microbes working in the gut and alter hormonal levels in ways that affect a person's weight. Studies have identified nearly adozen factors besides overeating and inactivity that can help make people fat, including chemicals in the environment. A recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that children and teens with higher levels of the chemical bisphenol A in their urine were more likely to be overweight or obese than others. It's next to impossible to avoid BPA, which is used to make shatterproof plastics and resins and is found in some

last year in the journal Obesity Reviews, room temperatures have increased in both the U.S. and Britain since the 1960s. In mildly

cold conditions (such as a chilly room), people generate extra heat without shivering. This may trigger brown fat to consume TerrenceAntonio James/Chicago Tribune

Llke many people, Lauren Brush works out regularly in an effort to slim down. But following such conventional methods has resulted in little success for Brush. Despite sticking to a 1,200-calorie diet and exercising regularly, she is still heavier than she'd like to be. She suspects it might have something to do with an insulin resistance, because diabetes is prevalent in her family.

trations of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, or PAHs, were more than twice as likely than other women to have children who were obese by age 7. "Not only was their body mass higher, but it was higher due to body fat rather than bone or lean muscle mass," said Robin Whyatt, study coauthor and deputy director of the Columbia Center for Children's Environmental Health. food packaging, toys, cash regPAHs, a group of more than ister receipts and thousands of 100 chemicals, are byproducts other products. of burning coal, oil, gas, tobac"It's an epidemic of 1,000 pa- co and garbage. Most people per cuts," said Andrew Rundle, are exposed through vehicle a professor of epidemiology at e xhaust, smoke, soot a n d Columbia University's Mail- foods that are grilled, barbeman School of Public Health, cued or smoked. Common inwhose research explores envi- door sources include cigarette ronmental triggers of obesity. smoke, candles and incense "For some people, appeals to and home heating fuels. p ersonal responsibility w i l l work. For others, we have to Gut bacteria think about all the systemic The human digestive tract things going on. I don't dis- is a lush ecosystem containcount personal choice and re- ing microorganisms that play sponsibility. It's just way more a crucial role in digestion. But complicated than that." research shows that changing Current public health initia- the delicate mix of bacteria tives on obesity tend to aim at may lead to weight gain. just two targets: Americans' A ntibiotics, w h ic h w i p e lack of physical activity and out both harmful and helpful the marketing practices of the bacteria, are one of the most food industry. That "somewhat common ways to upset the obsessive"focus has come at a balance. cost, said David Allison, direcS tudies suggest that m i tor of the Nutrition Obesity Re- crobes in the intestines affect search Center at the University the way the body metabolizes of Alabama at Birmingham. food. Early exposure to antibiThough the "big two" play otics may kill off healthy baca role, taking a myopic view teria that influence the absorp"has led to the neglect of other tion of nutrients and help keep plausible mechanisms and (to) people lean, said Dr. Leonardo well-intentioned but ill-found- Trasande, an associate profesed proposals for reducing obe- sor in pediatrics, environmensity rates," Allison wrote in a tal medicine and health policy 2006 study published in the In- at the New York University ternational Journal of Obesity, School of Medicine. one of the first to offer creative Trasande's team recently explanations for weight gain. looked at more than 10,000 Lauren Brush, of Chicago, is children and found that infants one of many who have tried fol- who had received antibiotics lowing the conventional advice in their first six months were with little success. Though she more likely to be overweight says she sticks to a strict 1,200- or obeseas toddlers than other calorie diet and exercises regu- babies. The timing mattered; larly with a heart-rate monitor, children given antibiotics bethe 24-year-old is still heavier tween 6 months and 14 months than she'd like to be. of age didn't show a similar ef"I always thought of weight fect,according to the research, loss as a simple format — cal- published last month in the Inories in a n d c a lories out," ternational Journal of Obesity. said Brush, who i s 5 - footAnother study, published 4 and weighs 160 pounds. last month in Nature, found "I've found that's not the case that mice treated with antibiwhatsoever." otics packed on up to 15 perBrush has been fighting to cent more body fat than those lose weight since childhood. who weren't. The antibiotics In college, she worked with nu- seemed to shift the balance tritionists on portion size and of certain gut microbes and making smart food choices. affected hormones related to She has been tested for food metabolism, the researchers allergies and t r i e d g l uten- found. and dairy-free diets. She has The microbes found in mice counted calories and, when that ate antibiotics produced that didn't work, ignored them. more short-chain fatty acids, a Doctors have ruled out thyroid type of fat that cells use for enissuesand problems with her ergy, said lead author Ilseung metabolism, she said. Cho, assistant professor of "I'm somewhat convinced medicine at the NYU's School at this point that it might have of Medicine. "Ultimately, we something to do with an insu- were able to affect body comlin resistance, because diabe- position and development in tes is prevalent in my family," young mice by changing their she said. "But it's very frustrat- gut microbiome through (antiing to work your butt off and biotic) exposure," he said. not get results, like wanting The fattening effect paralsomething you can't have." lels what is already seen with Here's a closer look at three livestock. Farmers commonly factors researchers say con- use small doses of antibiotics tribute to weight gain: to plump up cattle, pigs and chickens without increasing Air pollution calories. The air a pregnant woman But antibiotics might not be breathes could predispose her the only thing changing the child to obesity, according to body's microbiome. Overconan emergingfield of research sumption of fructose and arthat looks at prenatal exposure tificial sweeteners can affect to diesel exhaust. microbes in the gastrointestiIn one of the first human nal tract and may contribute to studies, researchers found that metabolic disorders and obepregnant women in New York sity, according to a study pubCity exposed to higher concen- lished last month in Obesity

Reviews. Fructose, found in h oney, fruits, table sugar, corn syrup, root vegetables and o t h er sources, is easily absorbed by the body. But researchers found that when too much fructose is consumed, it reduces the diversity of the bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract.

Sleep deprivation Sleeping less than six hours a night doesn't just make people irritable. It can mess up the systems in the brain that regulate metabolism, said the University of Chicago's Kristen Knutson, an assistant professor ofmedicine who recently reviewed published research on the topic in the American Journal of Human Biology. Sleep deprivation can alter the circulating levels of the hormones that control hunger. "For example, after a short sleep, ghrelin, which stimulates appetite, is higher, and leptin, which signals satiety or fullness, is lower," Knutson said. Sleep-restricted people also

reportgreater levels ofhunger, particularly for calorie-dense foods, Knutson said. A lack of sleep may also decrease resting m etabolic rates, or the number of calories burned while doing nothing, said sleep loss expert Dr. Orfeu Buxton, a neuroscientist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and assistant professor in the division of sleep medicine at Harvard Medical School. Buxton's latest r esearch, published in April in the journal S c i ence T r a nslational Medicine, showed that getting less sleep — five or six hours a night — and having disrupted c ircadian rhythms also i n creased the glucose concentration in the blood after meals. High blood sugar increases a person's risk of Type 2 diabetes, a condition closely correlated with obesity. During the nine days that volunteers r eceived r e covery sleep and had their body clocks realigned, their metabolism normalized. Sleep loss could also lead to

calories to keepthe bodywarm. Studies suggest that increased time spent in warm conditions may lead to aloss of brown fat and a reduced capacity to burn energy. AIR CONDITIONING When it's hot, people eat less. Air conditioning could also keep people indoors, reducing outdoor exercise. ENDOCRINE DISRUPTERS Chemical compounds that mimic or block the body's hormonal actions, including bisphenol A and phthalates, have been linked to

obesity in young children. Research suggests prenatal exposure to some chemicals mayaffect weight later in life. VIRUSES Adenoviruses cause respiratory or gastrointestinal infections. One called adenovirus 36 has been linked to weight gain; a study found it may infect fat cells, making them grow more quickly and multiply in greater numbers than normal. Further research is

needed. PHARMACEUTICAL DRUGS Weight gain is associated with several commonly used medicines,

including drugs for depression, diabetes, allergies, hypertension, contraception and mental illness. DECREASED SMOKING In the short term, nicotine increasesenergy expenditure and may reduce appetite. This could explain why light smokers tend to havelower body weightthan do nonsmokers and why people often gain weight after quitting. Sources: Amencan Journal of Epidemiology, BMC Gastroenterol Journal, Obesity Reviews

weight gain in simpler ways: It gives people more time to eat, and it can make people tired and lethargic, reducing physical activity. "Diet, sleep and exercise are the three pillars of health," Buxton said. "Start with diet

to maintain or l ose weight. Sleep supports a healthy diet — if you're rested, a salad will appeal more than the stale doughnut with the pink frosting in the break room. Once that's stable, then you can increase physical activity."

As serious as a

pain in your arm. As serious as a

tightnessin your jaw. As serious as a

dizzy spell. As serious as a

eeling o inChgestion. As serious as a

shortness o breath. As serious as a

heart attack.

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

FITNESS CELEBRITY MEDICINE

'The Biggest Loser' contestants contributed to research on weight loss What viewers of the show "The Big-

gestLoser"didn'tseeonTV wassome research going on behind the scenes. Researchers analyzed data from11 participants from the reality show,

which follows obesepeople isolated on a ranch where they begin losing large amounts of weight through exercise and diet. The study, by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney

Diseases of the National Institutes of Health and published online in the

journal Obesity, concluded that exercise is a crucial component, in addition to

healthy eating, to preserve muscle in

in an intensive lifestyle intervention," said senior investigator Kevin Hall of the National lnstitutes of Health. He has no affiliation with the show. Researchers measured body fat, total

Participants lost an average of 128

the weight loss consisting of body fat

Preserving lean tissue helps maintain strength and mobility and reduces risk

and 35 percent consisting of lean mass like muscle.

research took advantage of a cost-effi-

energy expenditure and resting metaof injury, among other benefits. bolic rate (energy burned during inactivHall used a mathematical computer model of humanmetabolism to calcuity) at the start of the program, at week late how diet alone or exercise alone six, and at week30, which was at least

cient opportunity to study a small group

17 weeks after participants returned

of obese individuals already engaged

home from the ranch.

adults. "By including the show's contestants as voluntary study participants, this

contributed to participants' weight loss.

In conclusion, diet alonewas calcu-

Dennis

Exercise alone resulted in participants losing only fat, and no muscle.

Exercise alonealso was calculated to be responsible for a small increase in lean mass despite overall weight loss. — Anne Aurand, TheBulletin

"After several weeks, I felt a muscle in my core!" he said enthusiastically. He graduated to h a r der water fitness classes, such as Forever Fit, a cardiovascular a nd strength w o rkout. H e takes water aerobics and running classes in the deep end of the pool, where he wears a flotation belt that keeps his torso above water. Heap works out at Juniper six days a week. Five of those six days,he takes two classes. He has also started exercising in the fitness room, with weight t r aining e quipment and on a treadmill, he said.

Continued from F1 Now, at 71, he has a 34-inch waist and weighs 155 pounds. In a busy coffee shop one recent morning, Heap, a retired Tumalo Elementary School teacher,proudly stepped his petite body into one leg of those 74-inch-waist slacks to illustrate that he's a mere half of his former self.

Addiction In the past two years, Heap replaced one addiction with another.Instead of processed carbohydrates, sugar and fat, he's now addicted to exercise, especially water fitness classes. B ut tw o y e ar s a go , h e didn't exercise, and had addiction-driven eating habits, he said. Heap grew up in Idaho during World War II. His parents d ivorced. Hi s d a d m o v e d t o Alaska to work and h i s mother rented a room in a big house with other boarders. Heap and his brother went to a foster home. From that time, "I remember hunger," he said. "Being a 4-year-old child, abandoned, s t a r ve d an d physically beaten in that first foster home was the onset of my food addiction. After that foster home, my 2-year old brother and myselfwere put in the home of my aunt and uncle. This was in 1945, when my uncle, just back from the war, worked in t h e p otato packing shed. My aunt fed us all the homemade bread, potatoes and gravy we wanted. That was about all that was available," he said. "Food became freedom, comfort and safety." Food signified security and relieved stress. "My problem was psychological eating," he said. Addictions are complicated, said Heap, who has been through much counseling. "It is hard to say what starts them. They begin as survival skills, but they can also be part of your genetic code. In my story both happened to me. Childhood trauma and

lated to be responsible for more weight loss than exercise, with 65 percent of

pounds, 82 percent of which was body fat, the rest of which wasmuscle.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Dennis Heap, center, works outin an early morning water exercise class at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center in Bend. Heap credits water fitness classes, in conjunction with better eating, for helping him lose 185 pounds over the past two years. later a body chemistry reaction. My copious amounts of sugars, carbs and high fats caused in me the same reaction that alcohol causes in alcoholics. That is the chemical part. And to this day, if I stay away from simple carbs, sugars, and high fats combined, then I don't have the drumming of 'Dennis you have to eat more,'" he said. W hen he decided to t r y a h i gh-protein, l o w-carbohydrate diet, he said it only took about two weeks to curb the carbohydrate urges. He started eating fruit and vegetables.He now forgoes the bread rolls, the m i crowave popcorn with butter.

it hurt him so much to walk, e specially h i s kn e es. H e leaned on the grocery cart as he wandered around Costco. He remembers telling his doctor that he gardened with a walker because he fell so much, because he had no stability or strength. His doctor said Heap would be stuck in a wheelchair in six months. Heap didn't want to burden his wife with caring for an invalid. Also, he h a s g r a ndchildren who live in Germany. Because he couldn't fit down the aisle of an airplane and because his girth would have required two airplane seats, Heap couldn't travel to see them. The turning point "I wanted to see my grandIt was about tw o y e ars kids," he said. ago, he said, that a number of signs simultaneously pointed Water fitness toward a need for change. He knew he needed to exHe hadn't tested with any ercise. He began by slowly h eart problems — yet. Hi s pedaling a recumbent bike at c holesterol w a s f i n e . H e the gym at The Heart Center didn't think his l ife was in at St. Charles, a couple times danger. But he felt pain. His a week. Ten minutes would wife would drop him off by exhaust him. His endurance the door of a grocery store i mproved, but he k new h e and go park the car because needed to work on strength

and balance. Two years ago, he first tried water exercise for arthritis sufferers at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center. "The shame of putting a bathing suit on was painful," he said. Although he did notice that his round body had far fewer wrinkles than the thinner men his age, he said with a wide smile. The moment he dipped into the water for that first class, he felt c ompletely a c cepted. T h e water offered him a sense of freedom, he said. "It was like eating a chocolate donut," he said with a

laugh. H e learned how to w a l k with good form in the water, without the ache of weight and gravity on his joints.

pain. Very overweight people have too much discomfort to start on a treadmill, Creedican said. It hurts, is too hard,

and people give up. Walking

in the shallow end of the pool — forward, backward, sideways — allows people with weight problems like Heap's to feel how their bodies can move without pain or limitations. In the water, a person has more range of motion, and the resistance of the water works pairs of m uscles with every movement. Just staying upright while wearing a flotation belt is a good workout that calls on all the "(Exercise) became my stabilizer muscles in the body passion, my drug of choice," — core muscles and small he said. musclesaround the spine. In March 2011, when he Creedican h a s w a t ched got down to 190 pounds af- a transformation in H eap's ter a year of w ater f itness body and his spirit. "It was amazing to watch classes, he boarded a plane to Germany. He's been there t his man b e j o y ful i n t h e three times now, visiting his water," Creedican said. "He grandchildren. c ame in l i m ping. H e w a s His goals were to r each hesitant at f i rst. He w asn't 158 pounds and to get on an sure this would work. He was airplane, both of which he's very quiet. Now he's so outgoaccomplished. ing. At first he didn't want to Water exercise was the first bother anybody." thing that ever really stuck, Heap, who is talkative, hapand he credits it with chang- py and energetic, proselytizes ing his life. about how water exercise can "He's tried so many things improve anyone's life. and given up," said Carolyn Deep water exercise at the Creedican, a w a ter f i t ness pool has given him freedom, specialist at Juniper who has security and safety, he said. worked with Heap for about Not only has it allowed him two years. She recommend- t o start working out in t h e ed he start with the arthritis gym, he also goes to a nearby class. track and walks laps. He's de"I remember the day I met veloped a passion for flower him. He said, 'Will this work gardening, he said. "This for me?' I said, 'It can.'" A ded- summer I was outside in the icated person can lose weight yard six days a week at least in the water, she said, but it a minimum of four hours a takes a least three workouts a day," he said. "I have such a new, aweweek and it can take months to see results. some life." T he buoyancy felt in t h e — Reporter: 541-383-0304, water helps those with joint aaurand@bendbulletin.com

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Queensland Heelers BUYING & SEL L ING All gold jewelry, silver standard & mini,$150 & The Bulletin reserves Winch pullers, lanterns, and gold coins, bars, up. 541-280-1537 http:// sleep bags, rain jackets, hghtwayranch.wordpress.com the right to publish all rounds, wedding sets, ITEMS FORSALE 264-Snow RemovalEquipment ads from The Bulletin game-bird mugs, gun class rings, sterling sil201 - NewToday 265 - Building Materials Schnauzer purebred mini newspaper onto The cases,scabbard;fish ver, coin collect, vin202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves 1F / 1M, shots, Bulletin Internet web- gaffs, scale, nets; golf Frenchton pups. Ready puppies, roomed, ready to go! site. clubs. tarps, vests, tow Piano, Steinway Model tage watches, dental 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood for homes on 10/28. 500 ea. 541-678-3924 Bill Fl e ming, chains, Iack& batt chrgr, 0 Baby Grand 1911, gold. 204- Santa's Gift Basket 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers Registered parents on more! 541-504-9747 gorgeous, artist qual- 541-382-9419. 205- Free ltems Yorkies, 2 purebred fe269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment site. Puppy package Ser lng Central Oregon nnre tgg3 ity instrument w/great COWGIRL CASH 208- Pets and Supplies included.$900 to $950. males, ready to go! $600 270 - Lost and Found action & S teinway's We buy Jewelry, Boots, Call a Pro each. 541-460-3884 541-548-0747 244 210- Furniture & Appliances warm, rich sound. Will Vintage Dresses 8 GARAGESALES Whether you need a 211 - Children's Items BIOOBMore Pix at Bendbttlletitt.ct Snowboards adorn any living room, 210 More. 924 Brooks St. 275 Auction Sales 212 - Antiques & Collectibles fence fixed, hedges church or music stu541-678-5162 German Shepherd pure- Furniture & Appliances 168 K2 Legend Eldo280 - Estate Sales dio perfectly. New re- www.getcowgirlcash.com 215- Coins & Stamps trimmed or a house bred 6-mo. male, black, 281 Fundraiser Sales r ado, w o o d lo o k , tail $ 6 9 ,000. Sacri240- Crafts and Hobbies current on all shots, Free King sz bedspread, fall built, you'll find $150. 541-388-1533 fice at $26,000 OBO, 282- Sales Northwest Bend 241 - Bicycles and Accessories to good, loving home A1 Washers&Dryers paisley, skirt 2 shams $150 ea. Full warprofessional help in call 541-383-3150. 284Sales Southwest Bend only. 541-914-8438 242 - Exercise Equipment Men's Burton freestyle $50. 541-504-7517 ranty. Free Del. 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Mclntosh AKC, parents on site 246 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs Dttettr" BL, Marantz, D y 316 - Irrigation Equipment champion bloodlines • Hot Tubs & Spas A few openings for ven- Jnaco, 251 - Hot TubsandSpas Visit our HUGE Heathkit, SanMark, 541-420-3580 Guns, Hunting 325- Hay, Grain and Feed home decor dors for an indoor Sat. 253- TV, Stereo andVideo sui, Carver, NAD, etc. & Fishing H ot tu b $ 3 0 0 , 4 - 6 market, Oct. through 333Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies consignment store. Call 541-261-1808 255 - Computers people, Camp Sher- March. 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Trade! visit www.bendbulletln.com, ing, frisky & flu f fy! call t h e Or e gonI SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 or gently used and will People Look for Information of $500 or less, or 541-678-0120 State At tor n ey ' multiple items be dispersed to Bethclick on "Place an ad" $8 Admission, About Products and l General's O f f i ce lehem Inn residents) Services whose total does 12 8 under free. Every Daythrough Consumer Protec- • 541-312-2003 and follow these easy steps: notexceed $500. The Bulletin Classifieds t ion ho t l in e at I OREGON TRAIL GUN SHOWS 541-347-2120 Classifieds at l 1-877-877-9392. Saturday Indoors Australian Shepherd male Call Choose CI category, choose CI classification, 541-385-5809 Mossberg Maverick 88, Market Sales 3 yrs, free to approved www.bendbulletin.com and then select your ad package. black, 12 g s h otgun, Oct. thru March home. 541-383-4552 $200. 541-647-8931 Craftsman, artisans and PEMBROKE antiques, at Mason's Barn/shop cats FREE, English Bulldog Puppy, Write your Cid Ctnd uPIOad your digital WELSH CORGI! Mossberg Maverick 88 Hall 1036 NE 8th St. some tame, some not. only one left! AKC reg- Both parents on site. Antiques & camo 12g shotgun, Photo. (behind 7-11 Store on We deliver! Fixed, shots. istered. All shots up to little character, $200. 541-647-8931 Collectibles date & m icrochipped, Darling 8th St./Greenwood. 541-389-8420 personality plus plus! $2000. 541-416-0375 Create your account with any major Ready the week of Breyer collectible horses Ruger77 300 WinchesBEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! Halloween. Taking ter mag. 3x9 scope, credit card. vintage from 1 975Find exactly what The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are $525. 541-548-4774. dep. now. $400 Call 1980 Prices vary at still over 2,000 folks in our community without you are looking for in the or text: 541-633-5535 $20 or less. Also tack Walther PPQ 9mm pispermanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift All ads appear In both print and online CLASSIFIEDS s t ables for sale. tol like new. 2 mag's. Pit Bull puppies, born & camps, getting by as best they can. Aug. 28th. 2 Females 541-504-9078 Paid $640 will sell for The following items are badly needed to Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before left. $200/ea. Tiffany Cutwork tablecloths (4) $450. 541 410-0546 help them get through the winter: your ad appears In print and online. 541-728-1416 Call or some w/napkins, $25@ CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ Wanted: Collector text and I can email or $55 ea. 541-504-7517 New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. seeks high quality text you with Pictures. e WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. Secretary/china cabinet, fishing items. To place your photo ad, POODLE pups, AKC toy copper tub, yokes, pack Call 541-678-5753, or visit us online at PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT saddle, metal chest, 503-351-2746 English Bulldogs DOB POM-A-POO pups, toy. THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER www.bendbulletin.com 8/6/12. Healthy show So cute! 541-475-3889 pedestal oval vase. De1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. or call with questions canters w/seals: Duck, Wanted: WWII M1 Carp arents AK C r eg. www.ttcntttauuctitt.cum For Special pick up please call bine, Colt Commando, males/females $1600 POODLE TOY PUPPIES Stat of Lib., J. Wayne, 541-385-5809 Ken @ 541-389-3296 Parents on site, $300Crown Royal, Wild TurColt 1911, S&W Vicobo. 541-410-0344 PLEASE HELP, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. key. 541-504-9747 • oaIMore Pix at Bendbulletin.c $350 ea. 541-520-7259 tory, 541-389-9836.

The Bulletin

RB, Bztec

MorePixatBendbuletio,com

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

The Bulletin

l l

Easy, flexible, and affordable cld packages are also available on our Web site.

LThe Bulleting

Classifieds

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

G2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012•THE BULLETIN

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

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD No. 0920

Edited by Will Shortz Across 1 "Whenever you're ready!" 8 Dangerous locale 15 Property recipient, at law

31 Google stat 32 Pond creatures 34 Lotus (listless race in Greek myth) 36 Play that 16 "Aha!" introduced the word "robot" 17 Remote-sensing 37 What's that in orbiter Italy? 18 Riviera resort 38 Whence the 19 "Once in Love phrase "Put not With your trust in 20 Adriatic port princes" 22 The "p" in the 41 Crasher of 1979 middle of certain 4 4 "You ? " abbreviations 23 Smooth over, as 45 Battle of Britain fighter a drive 47 Jobs creation? 25 General on a 49 Friendly if a bit Chinese menu careless sort, 26 Ritzy supposedly 28 Year 51 Bonanzafind Michelangelo's 52 One way to have "David" was ham completed 29 Molotov cocktail, 53 Drivel e.g. 54 Comedians, e.g.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE R O L A

OS N P EO C K R A D ON 8 P E

A D

W 0 M A N

T O V A P E R N T I E F N E O I F O U T S L E C H M S HA M E T I T M 0 T A T M E OW P A T O N I I LM E N C O I ET Y E C C T N O AS S A U

F A T C A T O R IO L E

O R NA T E L E T S O N

R M A

T O P

E E R E N O N O T RA P

O NM E C E R I 5 E E A RW A X

br o che (on a1 skewer) 58 Driving force 15 60 Beauty shop 17 stock 62 Library receipt 19 info 63 And other women: Lat. 64 Radial choices 65 1963 Johnny Cash hit

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e 5:00 pm Frie

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Mone Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Tuese

18 20

29 32

35 37

38 39 40 41 42 43 Down 1 A prankster may 45 46 47 48 pull one 49 50 51 52 2 City on San Francisco Bay 53 54 55 56 57 3 Dickens boy 4 Lent's start, e.g.: 58 59 60 61 Abbr. 62 63 5 Orch. member 6 "Laughable 64 65 Lyrics" writer 7/ft album, for four puzzle by John R. Conrad weeks, before 30 Produce an 41 More dear 52 Ottoman Empire "Woodstock" undesired effect 42 Medium for lots founder 8 Willowy 33 Neighbor of Rom. of talk 9 "The wolf t h e 55 Quiet 43 Seasoning from 35 Biblical door" the laurel tree 56 French roast possessive 10 Yucatan youth 44 Rat-a-tat 38 New Jersey 59 Japan's 11 Poetic contraction setting for 46 Apr. addressee Period (160312 Not-so-great "Coneheads" 48 Time-out, of sorts poker holding 1867) 39 Scrap 50 "Paradise Lost" 13 Provokes 40 Union members figure 61 N. Afr. land 14 Spectacular For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit display 21 " Beso" (1962 card, 1-800-814-5554.

Place aphotoin your private partyad foronly $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

'UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days ................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days .................................................. $18.50 7 days .................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days..................................

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( * ) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulledn,com any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

CC lX

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.

hit)

Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Fr i d ay. . . .. . • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 0 0 pm FrI • Sunday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5$00 Pm FrI •

C N A O M 24 Garden-variety AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit A B l O G 27 Bring by cart, say nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past L E C T IV E 29 Second puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). F R E E M A N Amendment Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. G OC A R T Crosswords for young solvers; nytimes.com/learning/xwords. subject

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

269

•

Tools

Fuel 8 Wood • •

Skilsaw, crow bar, anvil, air hammer, air comp, Maddox, 541-504-9747

• Building Materials • 280

286

REDMOND Habitat RESTORE

Building Supply Resale Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Quality at LOW PRICES McCartin Estate Sale. Furn. & Hou s ehold 1242 S. Hwy 97 1671 SW Farewell items. Fri., & Sat, 8-4. 541-548-1406 Drive. Awbrey Butte, 1188 NE 27th St. ¹70, Open to the public. Bend. Fri. 10/26 & Snowberry Village. Sat., 10/27, 9-4 288 2 leather couches, Get your hide-a-bed, dining set, Sales Southeast Bend business 2 hutches, 3 desks, dressers, oak icebox, Estate/Garage Saleleather chaise, lawnSat., Oct 27, Ba-2p, a ROW I N G mower, tools, snow 61246 Ladera Rd, off skis, boots and clothFerguson Rd South. with an ad in ing, kitchenware, an- Furniture, jewelry, clothtiques, rugs, books, ing, china, glassware 8 The Bulletin's decor, kitchen items. various other treasures "Call A Service Lots of r e ally nice from 60+ years! Professional" things. Sale given by F armhouse Es t a te USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Directory Sales, 541-610-2770.

Door-to-door selling with 282 fast results! It's the easiest Sales Northwest Bend way in the world to sell.

Multi-family Garage Sale! Fri-Sat-Sun, 10726-28, 10-5, 65315 78th St, off Hwy. 97 at Tumalo Rd.

The Bulletin Classified

541-385-5809 292

286

Sales Other Areas

Sales Northeast Bend

Downsizing/Moving Sale! Collectibles, pool table, Oak dining set, entertainment center, household goods, more! Oct 26-27, 9am-4pm, 14591 Just bought a new boat? Bluegrass Loop (Crossroads), in Sisters. Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Huge Moving Sale! Super Seller rates! Tools, furniture 8 more. 541-385-5809 16213 Mtn. Sheep Lane, Sunriver. Oct. 26-27; Fri. 9-3, 8 Sat., 9-noon. ** FREE **

BRAVE THE COLD! 63575 Overtree Rd. Sat. & Sun. 8-4. (off Deschutes Market)

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

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad

• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

MOVING SALE Thurs, Fri, Sat. 9-4 Household items, furniture, garden tools, p atio set, freezer, area rug,

storage racks, bakers rack. 55846 W o od Duck, off Century Dr.

NOTICE Remember to remove your Garage Sale signs (nails, staples, etc.) after your Sale event is over! THANKS! From The Bulletin and your local utility companies.

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 and cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5800

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

claeeified@bendbulletin com

The Bulletin Serees Cenaal Oregonenre e03

Sprayer, shovel, pick, fork, edger, scythe, axes 8 handles, split mauls, irrig. boots, weathervane. 541-504-9747 SUPER TOP SOIL www.herehe eouandbark.com

KIMXS

Wheat Straw: Certified & Bedding Straw & Garden Straw;Compost.546-6171

Qrj Ij

Take care of your investments 325 with the help from Hay, Grain & Feed The Bulletin's Wanted: Irrigated farm "Call A Service ground, under pivot ir- Professional" Directory riqation, i n C e n tral OR. 541-419-2713

SOLD IN 30 DAYS!!

I„"Please discontinue this

Screened, soil & com- I ad as the vehicle has post mi x ed , no l been sold. /am pleased z rocks/clods. High hu- to tell you that 1 had mus level, exc. for I posted iton Craig's List flower beds, lawns, on 6 different locations straight I butitwas the Bulletinad SL~AwD2004,75k, gardens, all-weather tires, tow s creened to p s o i l. that soidit!" Lee, G. Bark. Clean fill. Depkg, gold metallic, beige leather int., liver/you haul. I

in Bend 541-382-3537

Redmond,

541-923-0882

Prineville,

541-447-7178;

OR Craft Cats,

541-389-8420.

Atwood utility tilt trailer,

g reat cond., $ 4 00 firm. 541-389-9844

Wanted: Irrigated farm ground, under pivot irrictation, in C e n tral OR. 541-419-2713 Meat & Animal Processing( BEEF: No h o rmones/ chemicals, $3/lb hanging, to be butchered Dec. 3-7. Half/whole, reserve now! 541-388-6905

Produce & Food THOMAS ORCHARDS Kimberly, OR: Last day of the season for the fruit stand

Call 541-385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletln.com

to be open. Oct. 29! New Fall Hours Closed Tues 8 Wed. open Thurs.-Mon,. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. only.

345

Livestock 8 Equipment

Want Results from qualified local buyers? Call us at 541-385-5809 and ask about our Wheel Deal special!

270

Split, Dry Cedar or Lodgepole $200/Cord Delivery included! 541-923-6987, Iv msg.

Farmers Column

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!

moonroof, .........

541-548-3949.

Lost & Found

Hay, Grain & Feedg

• Hay, Grain & Feed

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

541-385-5809 Attn: archery hunters camped at L o okout NOTICE TO ADVERTISER 6 Cords of seasoned Mtn. just outside PraiSince September 29, lodgepole f i rewood, r ie City.. t hey l e f t something at camp, I Cut 16" rounds and 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has split, $1000. You haul. found it and would like to return it. Call Dave been limited to mod541-420-7168 541-643-5990 els which have been c ertified by th e O r - A-1 Dry seasoned Juni- FOUND: digital camera egon Department of per, $200/cord split; in road by Drake Park. Environmental Qual$175/cord rounds. 541-550-6498 ity (DEQ) and the fed- Call 541-977-4500 or Found men's Rx glasses, 530-524-3299 eral E n v ironmental Foster Grant frame, DilProtection Ag e n cy lon Falls trail, 10/21. Call (EPA) as having met All Year Dependable to I.D., 541-382-3254 smoke emission stan- Firewood: Sp lit, Del. dards. A cer t ified Bend. Lod g epole,Lost: 6 mo. old brown Pitbull puppy, near w oodstove may b e pine: 1 for $195 or 2 identified by its certifi- f or $365. Cash o r Alfalfa Rd. Turquoise cation label, which is check. (Credit Card collar, no hair on end of tail. Reward! Call permanently attached OK). 541-420-3484. 541-280-4071 to the stove. The Bulletin will no t k n ow- Log truck loads of green REMEMBER: If you ingly accept advertis- lodgepole delivered to have lost an animal, ing for the sale of Bend, $1000. M ixed don't forget to check uncertified loads lodgepole, $1100. The Humane Society woodstoves. 541-81 5-41 77 TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

358

Gardening Supplies 8 Equipment

I Weaner Pigs, $70 each

Bring Containers!

Ready Picked Apples: From Bins, $0.65/lb. Golden Delicious, Red Look at: Delicious, Cameo, Bendhomes.com Granny Smith, Fuji for Complete Listings of Visit us on Facebook for Area Real Estate for Sale updates. 541-934-2870 or $60 each for 2 or more. 1-503-310-2514

Classifie(is

'e oleI

8$ Ow l t s P

Winter is on it's way and now is the time to promote your business in our special Service Guide page in Classifieds! This special one page guide will feature an option of three different ad sizes. The guide will run 8 consecutive Fridays beginning November 2nd in our Classjfjeds Section. I 4

MOTORCYCLE:Custom Harley Davidson 1997 Sportster 1200 XL. 5000 Miles. Lots of chrome. $10,000. Great ride, but noroomfor the softball team. Contact Cheryl at 000-0000.

The Bulletin www.bendbuffetin.com

YCLEtGently s

Bill Leschke ESTA TE SALE Margot Leschke MOVING SALE

52468 Westley Drive, La Pine Fri. & Sat. • Oct. 26 & 27 • 9 to 5 ONLY! NO CROWD CONTROL NUMBERS (Take Hwy 97 SOUTH from Baker Rd. overpass, go 21yz miles. Turn left on Rosland Rd. (Gordy's Truck Stop) and follow two miles to shop entrance. To go to House entrance follow Ammon Rd. around the loop to Westley Drive) Another "WOW" Sale! So many nice things and lots of Tools! Italian tile top dining table; Teak king size bed- Made by Torring in Denmark; Corner display cabinet; Blue double recliner sofa with table center; Floral loveseat; Another nice king bed; Queen bed; Entertainment center; Rockers and recliner; tables and unique juniper coffee table; dishes; pots and pans; jewelry; Nikon; Yashica, Minolta and Panasonic cameras; Triple dressers; Antique chest of drawers Nice linens; Unique two burner small cast iron stove; Remington 270 rifle, pellet gun 8 BB gun; Ladies leather coats; ladies xl clothes and mens clothing and shoes; Butcher block cart; Few books; Oil Paintings; Antique White sewing machine;Tupperware; 2 cuckoo clocks; 31 day clock; Garage refrigerator; Lots of small electrical appliances; Tools and outdoor items include: John Deere STX 38 riding mower with rear bagger; Small tow behind trailer; Floor Jack; Stihl chain saw; Weed eaters; Electrical cords; Edger; Thatcher; Trimmer; Blower; Garden tools; Orchard and several other ladders; Wheelbarrow; Hoses; Vise, Motor and grinder on stand; Barbecues and turkey cooker; Lawn clipper and Rakes; Cement tools; Rolling toolbox; Hand tools-lots; Electrical hand tools all sorts; Makita small table saw; Coleman stoves and Weber barbecue; Shop and vehicle lubricants; Fishing reels and tackle boxes and fishinggear and poles;Crab nets and cages; Compressor; Lots of air hoses; Air tank; nuts and bolts and more-more-more.!!! Handled by...

• WeatheriZation • HOme imPrOVement • CarPet Cleaning

• Automotive • And much more!

Deadline for ad space ancl copy: Fri., Oct. 26,20I2 Publishes on Friday, Nov. 2, 9, I6 & 23 Additional publish Nov. 30, Dec. 7, I4, 2I

Newspaper classified advertising leads the pack when it comes to connecting buyers with sellers.

Clas's'ifteds

If you're ready to get rolling, check us out. In print and online, there's freedom in classified!

541-385-5809

•

• 8

Rate

1.120" x 2.6511"

$100.00(4 runs)

2.4715x 2.6511"

$160.00(4 runs)

2.4715x 5"

$240.00(4 runs)

PLUS 4 FREE/

Whether you're at a fork in the road or the beginning of an excursion, classified can fuel the journey.

Deedy's Estate Sales Co.

541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves www.deedysestatesales.com

dates:

in classified advertising!

Ad Size

euu henabuuetiu.cnm

Contact your Bulletin Advertising RePresentative for more information Nena Close: 54I-383-0302 • email: nclose@wescompapers.com Tonya MCKiernan: 54I -6I7-7865 • email: tmckiernan@wescompapers.com

www.bez dbulletin.com The B u

l l et i n

541 -382-1811

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

THE BULLETIN•THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 G3 476

JQ3~ ~[~Ji'73JPJ JIJ'Jj(J~ Can be found on these pages :

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

Q0~0 ~

FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

Customer Service Rep 0

PBB40

•

TRUCK SCHOOL www.llTR.net Redmond Campus Student Loans/Job Waiting Toll Free 1-888-387-9252 476

Employment Opportunities

Chief Nursing Officer Wallowa Memorial Hospital

421

Schools & Training

Medical

B, +cvcts+

www.bendgarbage.com

*Monday - Friday 7:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. *Provide customer service on the phone and to walk in

customers *Customer Service

CAUTION READERS:

experience preferred

Ads published in "Employment Opportunit ies" i n c lude e m ployee and i ndependent po s i tions. Ads for positions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, p l e ase investigate thoroughly.

*Bilingual a plus

Competitive pay and an excellent benefit package. Please include a resume with references, qualifications and length of employment. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Apply at our office Use extra caution when location at: applying for jobs on20835 Montana line and never proWay, Bend, OR vide personal information to any source Mail or fax your you may not have reresume to: searched and deemed Bend Garbage & to be reputable. Use Recycling extreme caution when P.O. Box 504, r esponding to A N Y online e m p loyment Bend OR 97709 ad from out-of-state. 541-383-3640 Attn: Molly We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320 DO YOU NEED A GREAT For Equal Opportunity EMPLOYEE L aws: Oregon B uRIGHT NOW? reau of Labor & InCall The Bulletin dustry, C i vil Rights before 11 a.m. and Division, get an ad in to pub971-673-0764 lish the next day! 541-385-5809. If you have any quesVIEW the tions, concerns or Classifieds at: comments, contact: www.bendbulletin.com Classified Department The Bulletin

Located in Enterprise, OR

25 Bed critical access hospital. Oregon RN licensure, CPR, ACLS, T.E.A.M. (TNCC) Certifications. BSN Required/Masters Preferred. Minimum 5 years acute care & 2 y e ar s n u r sing m anagement. E x c ellent Benef i t Package. EOE Visit our website at

wchcd.org or contact Linda Childers, (541)426-531 3

Office Assistant Needed

Opportunity to work fulltime in fast-paced real estate office in Redmond. Must be a selfstarter, m u lti-tasker, with strong communication skills, and a great attitude that is highly organized. Start at $11.00/hr with room to grow for the right individual. Email resume and cover letter to stace davis© kwc.net

Parenting Facilitator/DRCM

Part time. Pathfinders provides parenting c lasses t o inmates i n a state correction fac ility. 3 p l u s y r s exp/educ in social services or related f ield. Over 2 1 + background check required. Resume + cover letter to: resumesI pathfindersoforegon.org rec DRCM 10.2012. $12.70 — 14.0/hour.

Employment Opportunities

call 54I 3855809iopromoteyaur service Advertisefar 28daysstarting al'lf0Irer rpearriporkai enororeiebieonwrwebrireI

NOTICE: Oregon state Nelson Landscape law req u ires anyMaintenance one who co n t racts ZrdN'z gaa Jrtf Serving for construction work Central Oregon to be licensed with the Zau7r gdr e 7',d. C onstruction Con Residential tractors Board (CCB). More Than Service & Commercial An active lic e n se Peace Of Mind means the contractor i s bonded an d i n s ured. Ver if y t h e Fall Clean Up Don't track it in au Winter contractor's CCB •Leaves • Snow Removal c ense through t h e •Cones • Sprinkler Repair CCB Cons u mer • Needles • Back Flow Testing Website

Sprinkler Blow-outs

www.hirealiceneedcontractor. com

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone.

Some other t rades also req u ire additional licenses a nd certifications. Debris Removal

• Pruning • Debris Hauling

Gutter Cleaning

Use Less Water

$$$ S4VE $$$ Improve Soil

For Salvage. Also Cleanups 8 Cleanouts

Handyman

EXPERIENCED

I Haul Away FREE Mel, 541-389-8107

ERIC REEVE HANDY SERVICES. Home 8 Commercial Repairs, Carpentry-Painting,

Senior Discounts Bonded & Insured

541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

Compost Applications

2013 Maintenance Package Available weekly, monthly and one time service

JUNK BE GONE

• Fall Clean up •Weekly Mowing

Commercial & Residential

Sprinkler

Blowouts Discounts available

Call Cutting Edge Lawnworks: 541-815-4097 • LCB ¹8451

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

Senior Discounts Pressure-washing, 541-390-1466 Honey Do's. On-time Same Day Response Call The Yard Doctor promise. Senior O R E G O N for yard maintenance, Discount. Work guar- N OTICE: thatching, sod, sprinContracanteed. 541-389-3361 Landscape kler blowouts, water tors Law (ORS 671) or 541-771-4463 features, more! r equires a l l bu s i Bonded & Insured nesses that advertise Allen 541-536-1294 CCB¹181595 LCB 5012 to p e r form L a n dscape C o n structionAeration/Fall Clean-up I DO THAT! which incl u des: Home/Rental repairs BOOK NOW! Small jobs to remodels p lanting, deck s , service fences, arbors, Weekly/one-time Honest, guaranteed avail. Bonded, insured, work. CCB¹151573 w ater-features, a n d free estimates! installation, repair of COLLINS Lawn Maint. Dennis 541-317-9768 irrigation systems to Ca/I 541 -480-971 4 be licensed with the Need to get an Landscape ContracBend Landscaping ad in ASAP? t ors B o a rd . Th i s Sprinkler Blowouts, You can place it 4-digit number is to be and Winterization included in all adver541-382-1655 online at: tisements which indiLCB¹ 7990 www.bendbulletin.com cate the business has a bond, insurance and BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 541-385-5809 workers c ompensa- Search the area's most tion for their employ- comprehensive listing of ees. For your protec- classified advertising... Home Improvement tion call 503-378-5909 real estate to automotive, or use our website: merchandise to sporting Kelly Kerfoot Const. 28 yrs exp in Central OR! www.lcb.state.or.us to goods. Bulletin Classifieds Quality & honesty, from check license status appear every day in the carpentry & handyman before co n t racting print or on line. jobs, to expert wall cov- with th e b u s iness. Call 541-385-5809 ering install / removal. Persons doing land- www.bendbulletin.com Sr. discounts CCBV47120 scape maintenance Licensed/bonded/insured do not require a LCB The Bulletin 541-389-1413 /410-2422 license. rerrwg reetrarOreeon «ere r903

648

Loans & Mortgages

Houses for Rent General

LOCAL MONEY: We buy

secured trustdeeds & Sales hard money Telephone prospecting note,some loans. Call Pat Kelley position for important 541-382-3099 ext.13. professional services. Income pote n tial Reverse Mortgaqes $50,000. (average in- by local expert Mike come 30k-35k) opLeRoux NMLs57716 portunity f o r adCall to learn more. vancement. Base 8 541-350-7839 Commission, Health Securitv1 Lending NMLS98161 and Dental Benefits. Will train the right person. Fax resume to: Say "goodbuy" 541-848-6408. to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin I Recommends extra ~ The Bulletin Classifieds caution when purchasing products or t services from out of ~ 5 41-385-580 9

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f the area. Sending f

c ash, checks, o r / credit i n f ormation

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PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate adver- RENTALS tising in this newspa- 603- Rental Alternatives per is subject to the 604 - Storage Rentals F air H o u sing A c t which makes it illegal 605 - RoommateWanted to a d v ertise "any 616- Want To Rent preference, limitation 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges or disc r imination 630- Rooms for Rent •

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based on race, color, 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent religion, sex, handicap, familial status, 632 - Apt./Multiplex General marital status or na- 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend tional origin, or an in- 636- Apt./Multiplex NWBend tention to make any 638- Apt./Multiplex SEBend such pre f e rence, limitation or discrimi- 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend nation." Familial sta- 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond tus includes children 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished under the age of 18 648- Houses for RentGeneral living with parents or 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend legal cus t o dians, Bend pregnant women, and 652- Houses for Rent NW Bend people securing cus- 654- Houses for Rent SE tody of children under 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 18. This newspaper 658- Houses for Rent Redmond will not knowingly ac- 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver cept any advertising 660- Houses for Rent La Pine for real estate which is for Rent Prineville in violation of the law. 661 - Houses O ur r e a ders ar e 662- Houses for Rent Sisters hereby informed that 663- Houses for Rent Madras all dwellings adver- 664- Houses for Rent Furnished tised in this newspa- 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent per are available on an equal opportunity 675- RV Parking basis. To complain of 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space discrimination cal l

~ may be subjected to ~ Business Opportunities FRAUD. For more informaLooking for your tion about an adver- ~ next employee? / tiser, you may call Place a Bulletin help the Oregon S tate wanted ad today and I Attorney General's reach over 60,000 Office C o n sumer x readers each week. Protection hotline at I Your classified ad I 1-877-877-9392. will also appear on bendbulletin.com LThe Bulletin which currently receives over 1.5 million page views Looking for your next every month at employee? no extra cost. HUD t o l l -free at 750 Place a Bulletin help 1-800-877-0246. The Bulletin Classifieds Redmond Homes wanted ad today and toll f ree t e lephone Get Results! Call reach over 60,000 385-5809 or place number for the hearGigantic Views readers each week. ing im p a ired is Quality Fuqua home, 3 your ad on-line at Your classified ad 1-800-927-9275. bendbulletin.com bdrm, 2 bath, 1572 SF will also appear on Shop and greenhouse 654 bendbulletin.com $136,900 which currently Houses for Rent MLS 201200450 receives over 1.5 SE Bend Gail Day 541-306-1018 million page views Central Oregon every month at Realty Group LLC 20257 Knights Bridge no extra cost. Place, brand new Bulletin Classifieds deluxe 3 bdrm, 2r/e bath Large Lot In SW RedGet Results! 1880 sq. ft. home. mond. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Call 385-5809 $1195. 541-350-2206 1108 sq.ft, 9148 sq.ft. or place lot, hot tub, sprinkler your ad on-line at system, greenhouse. bendbulletin.com 630 MLS¹201207599. Rooms for Rent $84,000. Pam Lester, P rincipal Brok e r , NE Bend: pvt bath/entry/ C entury 2 1 Gol d patio, laundry, no smkg, Country Realty, Inc. $495. 541-317-1879 541-504-1338 Studios & Kitchenettes Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro 8 fridge. 745 Utils 8 l i nens. New Homes for Sale owners. $145-$165/wk

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

773

Redmond Homes

Acreages

emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000

readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or

place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

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Looking for your next

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Alfalfa farm opportunity Over 700 acres with 453 irrigated acres. Producing over 2000 quality tons per year. Includes 2 hay barns, 2 shops and 3 homes. Candice Anderson, Broker 541-788-8878 John L. Scott Real Estate, Bend www.johnlscott.com Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $47,500 finished on your site,541.548.5511 www.JandMHomes.com

541-382-1885

526

1 230 N E N o e W e l l Maintained Duplex in Bend. $179,900 Apt./Multiplex NE Bend TEAM Birtola Garmyn * Prudential High Desert $299 1st mo rentii Realty 541-312-9449 GET THEM BEFORE www. BendOregon THEY ARE GONE! RealEstate.com 2 bdrm, 1 bath $530 & $540 $474,900 Carports & A/C included! Set In The Ponderosa Fox Hollow Apts. Pines. Soaring ceil(54f) 383-31 52 ings, fireplace, large Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co family room with high *Upstairs only with lease windows. This home sits at the end of a 636 cul-de-sac on over 5 Apt./Multiplex NW Bend acres. Deck brings the 634

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have

Remember.... A dd your we b a d Good classified ads tell dress to your ad and the essential facts in an readers on The concerns or quesThe Bulletin rereeg Central Oregonr nrr r903 interesting Manner. Write Bulletin' s web site tions, we suggest you from the readers view- not will be able to click consult your attorney Caregiver —All Shifts the seller's. Convert the through automatically or call CONSUMER avail. Apply in person. facts into benefits. Show HOTLINE, Interviews this week. the reader how the item will to your site. 1-877-877-9392. 1099 NE Watt Way, Need help fixing stuff? help them in someway. Bend. Call A Service Professional BANK TURNED YOU This find the help you need. DOWN? Private party advertising tip CHILDCARE - Daycare www.bendbulletin.com will loan on real esbrought to you by Assistant needed. Must tate equity. Credit, no love children! Some exResort Housekeeping problem, good equity The Bulletin perience required. Call The Pines at Sunriver, is all you need. Call 541-322-2880 Call 541-593-2160. now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200. 541-385-5809

528

141 NW P o rtland, 2 bdrm, oak cabinets, DW,

W/S/G 8 c able paid, laundry facilities. $650, $500 dep. 541-617-1101 642

Apt./Multiplex Redmond

to The Bulletin's new print and online Classifieds. Check out our NEW color coded categories!

outdoors in...3 car garage, plus a detached RV barn/boat, separate shop, 1/2 bath! Mike Wilson, Broker. 541-977-5345 or 541-389-7910

Hunter Properties

All Classified text ads appear in The Bulletin and at WWW.bendbulleIin.COITI.

BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics! Duplex 2 bdrm/1 bath, appl., W/D hookup, www.BendRepos.com bend and beyond real estate fenced yard, storage 20967 yeoman, bend or shed, $599+dep.,

You'll find NEW features including:

2812 SW 24th. No Reserve E ver Consider a R e 541-815-1146. Timed Online verse Mortgage? At AUCTION least 62 years old? TRIPLEX - 2 bdrm, 2 Ends Nov.14th Stay in your home & bath, 1130 sq. ft., w/d increase cash f low! in h o use, mi c ro, Building Lot in Prongh orn S u b . 23 0 1 3 Safe 8 Effective! Call fridge, d/w. WSG & Now for your FREE gardener pd., garage Canyon View Loop Selling to the Highest DVD! Ca l l Now w/opener $625/mo. + 888-785-5938. 28 Properties security dep., v e ry Bidder in 5-States! (PNDC) clean. 541-604-0338. www.corbettbottles.com 208-377-5700 Sales

Independent Contractor Sales We are seeking dynamic individuals. DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOU? • OUTGOING & COMPETITIVE • PERSONABLE & ENTHUSIASTIC • CONSISTENT 8 MOTIVATED

Our winning team of sales & promotion professionals are making an average of $400 - $800 per week doing special events, trade shows, retail & grocery store promotions while representing THE BULLETIN newspaper as an independent contractor yvEOFFER:

*Solid Income Opportunity* *Complete Training Program* *No Selling Door to Door * *No Telemarketing Involved* *Great Advancement Opportunity* * Full and Part Time Hours *

FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

Full color ad photos •

NOTICE

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

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CHEVYBLA2ER, 1991 4x4 Tahoe LT, tow, air, tilt, leather interior, customwheels and trim, loaded, $8,900 080.

Color in

your ads • •• • • • • • • • • •

borders •

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DINING TABLE, oak, w/8 chairs $400; 5-piece oak dinette $100; Gold La-Z-Boy sofa sleeper & rocker recliner $200; 4-piece dble . maple bdrm. set $100. All items must go nowi

DINING TABLE,oak, w/8 chairs $400;5-pieceoakdinette$100; Geld La-Z-Bey sofa sleeper & rocker recliner $200; 4-piece dble. maple bdrm. set $100. All items must gonow!

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Independent Contractor

*Supplement Your Income* Operate Your Own Business

++++++++++++++++++

Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor

Italic and

bold headlines

MINI BEAGLEPUPPIES 2 femal es,$250,2 males,$350, AKC registered. Cute!

MINI BEAGLE PUPPIES 2 femal es,$250,2 males,$350, AKC registered. Cute!

Attention-

getting graphics • •• • • • • • • • • •

NOIN! MINI BEAGLEPUPPIES

2females,$250,2 males,$350, AKC registered. Cute!

* Prineville * Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

To place your ad, call 385-5809 or visit us online at www.bendbulletin.com

Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933

during business hours

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

G4 THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 2012 •THE BULLETIN 870

880

Boats & Accessories

Fifth Wheels •

925

932

Utility Trailers

Antique & Classic Autos

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oQ00

20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. Snowmobiles tower, Bimini 8 custom trailer, S nowmobiles (2) o n $19,500. trailer, s n o wmobiles 541-389-1413 n eed s o m e wor k $1500. 541-312-9292

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Pickups

Vans

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Automobiles

Chevy Astro Cargo Van2001, pw, pdl, great cond., business car, well

Big Tex Landscaping/ ATV Trailer, dual axle flatbed,

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 maint'd, regular oil ton dually, 4 s p d. Jayco Seneca 2 007, Fleetwood Wilderness 7'x16', 7000 lb. changes, $4500. trans., great MPG, Porsche 911 1974, low 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, GVW, all steel, Please call could be exc. wood mi., complete motor/ Plymouth B a r racuda 5500 d i e sel, to y rear bdrm, fireplace, 541-633-5149 $1400. hauler, runs great, trans. rebuild, tuned 1966, original car! 300 hauler $130 , 000. AC, W/D hkup beau541-382-4115, or new brakes, $1950. suspension, int. 8 ext. hp, 360 V8, ce nter541-389-2636. tiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. 541-280-7024. Chevy G-20 c u stom refurb., oi l c o oling, lines, (Original 273 541-419-5480. 541-81 5-2380 conversion travel van shows new in & out, eng & wheels incl.) erf. m ech. c o n d. 1994 128k, 5.7L, rear 931 541-593-2597 elect. bed, 75% tires. a uch more! Automotive Parts, PROJECT CARS: Chevy ~f f «II." real beauty in & out! $28,000 541-420-2715 860 Service & Accessories 2-dr FB 1949 8 Chevy Travel in economy and PORSCHE 914 1974, Coupe 1950 - rolling style and under $4000. Motorcycles & Accessories Roller (no engine), chassis's $1750 ea., Bob, 541-318-9999 K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 4 Studless winter trac20.5' Seaswirl Spylowered, full roll cage, Immaculate! Chevy 4-dr 1949, comtion tires on wheels, Harley Davidson Soft- der 1989 H.O. 302, slide, AC, TV, awning. RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L 5-pt harnesses, racBeaver Coach Marquis NEW: tires, converter, piete car, $1949; Ca- hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, 225/60R-16, $350. Tail Deluxe 20 0 7, 285 hrs., exc. cond., 40' ing seats, 911 dash & 1987. New cover, dillac Series 61 1950, 2 Automobiles • 541-410-0886 white/cobalt, w / pas- stored indoors for instruments, d e cent new paint (2004), new dr. hard top, complete am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. senger kit, Vance & MGA workshop manual, w/spare front c l ip.,541-420-3634 /390-1285 Audi S4 Cabriolet 2005 shape, v e r y c o ol! $11,900 OBO. inverter (2007). Onan Hines muffler system life 541-379-3530 s eries 1 6 00 , $ 7 5 . $3950, 541-382-7391 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, 50K mi, red w/charcoal $1699. 541-678-3249 & kit, 1045 mi., exc. 935 541-504-7517 parked covered $35,000 2 sets tires, c ond, $19,9 9 9 , DON'TMISSTHIS Sport Utility Vehicles interior, obo. 541-419-9859 or exc. cond., $19,950 Ads published in the Snow tires P205/65R-15s Toyota Camry'sr 541-389-9188. 541-350-5373. "Boats" classification 541-280-2014 (4), no rims, exc cond, 1984, $1200 obo; Honda CRV 2008 EXL Harley Heritage include: Speed, fish$100 all. 541-771-7700 VW Karman Ghia Buicks! 1996 Regal, 1985 SOLD; ¹056904 $18,995 Softail, 2003 1970, good cond., ing, drift, canoe, 87k; 1997 LeSabre, 1986 parts car, MONTANA 3585 2008, Studded tires 195-60-14 new upholstery and $5,000+ in extras, house and sail boats. 112k; and others! $2000 paint job, exc. cond., 3 slides, on 2001 Toyota Co- convertible $500. top. For all other types of You'll not find nicer rolla wheels, like new $10,000. 30K mi. 1 owner, king bed, Irg LR, ArcCall for details, watercraft, please see Buicks $3500 8 up. set of 4,$250 OBO. For more information tic insulation, all op541-389-2636 Class 875. 541-548-6592 One look's worth a Oregon 541-408-1389. please call tions $37,500. 541-385-5809 Monaco Dynasty 2004, thousand words. Call AutoSource 541-385-8090 541-420-3250 • loaded, 3 slides, dieAdvertise your car! Bob, 541-318-9999. Toyotas: 1999 Avalon or 209-605-5537 541-598-3750 sel, Reduced - now NuWa 297LK H i tchAdd A Picture! for an appt. and take a 254k; 1996 Camry, aaaoregonautosource.com $119,000, 5 4 1-923- Hiker 2007, 3 slides, Reach thousands of readers! drive in a 30 mpg. car 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of Call 541-385-5809 HD FAT BOY GENERATE SOME ex- 8572 or 541-749-0037 32' touring coach, left The Bulletin Classifieds miles left in these Cadillac CTS S e dan citement in your neig1996 cars. Price? You tell kitchen, rear lounge, 2007, 29K, auto, exc. borhood. Plan a gaCompletely rebuilt/ me! I'd guess many extras, beautiful Two Michelin tires, 70% cond, loaded, $17,900 Ijg VW Thing 1974, good rage sale and don't customized, low c ond. inside & o u t , tread $2000-$4000. 215 / 16-R16, OBO, 541-549-8828 cond. Extremely Rare! forget to advertise in miles. Accepting ofYour servant, Bob at $34,499 OBO, Prinev- $80. 541-382-0421 Only built in 1973 & classified! 385-5809. Cadillac El D o rado 541-318-9999, no fers. 541-548-4807 ille. 541-447-5502 days 1974. $8,000. Buick Enclave 2008 CXL 1994, T otal c r e a m & 541-447-1641 eves. Winter Tires 4 Bridgecharge for looking. s tone 2 2 5/55 R 1 6 541-389-2636 AWD, V-6, black, clean, puff, body, paint, trunk Southwind 35.5' Triton, HD Screaming Eagle Serving Central Oregon smce 7903 95W on alloy rims, mechanicall y sound, 82k as showroom, blue Electra Glide 2005, 2008,V10, 2slides, Du933 like new, tire presNeed to get an ad miles. $22,900. leather, $1700 wheels 103" motor, two tone pont UV coat, 7500 mi. Used out-drive sure monitors incl. Pickups Call 541-815-1216 Bought new at w/snow tires although candy teal, new tires, in ASAP? (Retail@$1900) $650. parts - Mercury $132,913; car has not been wet 23K miles, CD player, In Bend 619-889-5422 OMC rebuilt maChevy Tahoe LS 2001 asking $93,500. in 8 years. On trip to hydraulic clutch, exChev short box 4x4. 120K mi, Power Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., Fax it to 541-322-7253 rine motors: 151 Call 541-419-4212 932 cellent condition. Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th step-side pickup, seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd $1595; 3.0 $1895; Highest offer takes it. wheel, 1 s lide, AC, Antique & 1987, excellent row seating, e x tra $5400, 541-593-4016. The Bulletin Classifieds 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-480-8080. TV,full awning, excelshape inside & out, tires, CD, pnvacy tintTravel Trailers Classic Autos 541-389-0435 Seville STS lent shape, $23,900. ing, upgraded rims. Cadillac Honda Elite 80 2001, all electric, all 541-350-8629 Fantastic cond. $7995 2003 - just finished 1400 mi., absolutely Volkswagen Jetta SE, works, $4500. $4900 engine work 875 Contact Tim m at 2008. 40,500 mi, Great like new., comes w/ 541-382-5309 by Certified GM me541-408-2393 for info condition, FWD, ABS, carrying rack for 2" Watercraft chanic. Has everyor to view vehicle. automatic, AC, moonreceiver, ideal for use 1921 Model T thing but navigation. fji roof, CD/MP3 & much w/motorhome, $995, Delivery Truck Too many bells and 2007 SeaDoo more! $12,950 541-546-6920 w histles t o l i s t . Restored 8 Runs 2004 Waverunner, 541-771-2312 Pioneer Spirit 18CK, 865 bought a new one. excellent condition, $9000. 2007, used only 4x, AC, Pilgrim In t e rnational WHEN YOU SEE THIS LOW hours. Double Ford Exc u rsion $4900 541-389-8963 ATVs electric tongue j a ck, 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, 541-420-1283 trailer, lots of extras. 2005, 4WD, diesel, $8995. 541-389-7669 Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 Chevy Silverado 2500 ~OO exc. cond., $18,900, $10,000 Polaris Sportsman 500, Fall price $ 2 1,865. ROUA Digorgio 1971 HD LT 2001 Crew call 541-923-0231. 541-719-8444 1999, 1600 hrs, 454 541-312-4466 fridge, heater, propane 6.6L diesel auto 4X4 Find It in On a classified ad mi., runs great. & elec. lights, awning, 98K, exc. cnd $17,900 The Bulletin Classifieds! $2800. 541-595-0246 Ads published in "Wa- 2 spares, extra insugo to 541-312-9312 54f -385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com Just bought a new boat? tercraft" include: Kay- lation for late season to view additional aks, rafts and motor- hunting/cold weather Sell your old one in the Chevy C-20 Pickup personal camping, well maint, photos of the item. classifieds! Ask about our ized watercrafts. For very roomy, sleeps 5, 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; Super Seller rates! " boats" please s e e reat f o r hu n t ing,Regal Prowler AX6 Ex- auto 4-spd, 396, model 541-385-5809 Looking for your /all options, orig. GMC Yukon XL S LT Class 870. 3200, 541-410-6561 fremeEdition 38' '05, CST next employee? owner, $24,000, 2004, loaded w/fac541-385-5809 4 slides,2 fireplaces, all Place a Bulletin help 541-923-6049 Ford 250 XLT 1990, tory dvd, 3rd s eat, IBoats & Accessories maple cabs, king bed/ wanted ad today and 6 yd. dump bed, $71 00. 541-280-6947 Chrysler Sebring2006 bdrm separated w/slide reach over 60,000 Fully loaded, exc.cond, 139k, Auto, $5500. 13' Smokercraff '85, Serwng Cenrral Oregon since l903 glass dr,loaded,always readers each week. very low miles (38k), 541-410-9997 good cond., 15I-IP 880 garaged,lived in only 3 Your classified ad always garaged, mo,brand new $54,000, Ford F250 XLT 1 993 will also appear on gas Evinrude + Motorhomes transferable warranty still like new, $28,500, extended cab, 83,500 S pringdale 2005 27', 4' bendbulletin.com Minnkota 44 elec. incl. $8600 miles, tow pkg, $3500. slide in dining/living area, will deliver,see rvt.com, which currently re541-330-4087 motor, fish finder, 2 ad¹4957646 for pics. 1980 Chevy C30, 16K Call 541-408-1984 sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 ceives over 1.5 milextra seats, trailer, Cory, 541-580-7334 original miles, 400 cu in, obo. 541-408-3811 lion page views Jeep Willys 1947,custom, Ford Crown Vic. extra equip. $3200. auto, 4WD, winch. $7000 every month at small block Chevy, PS, 1997 4 door, 127k, 54'I -388-9270 obo. 541-389-2600 no extra cost. BulleOD, mags+trailer. Swap d rives, runs a n d 0 Ford F250 XLT 4x4 tin Classifieds for backhoe.No am calls looks great, extra FIND IT! L ariat, 1990, r e d, Get Results! Call Country Coach Intrigue 0 0 , I please. 541-389-6990 BUY IT! set of winter tires on 80K original miles, 385-5809 or place 2002, 40' Tag axle. rims, only $3000. SELL IT! 4" lift with 39's, well your ad on-line at 400hp Cummins Die541-771-6500. The Bulletin Classifieds sel. tw o s l ide-outs. maintained, $4000 bendbullefin.com obo. 541-419-5495 4 1,000 m iles, n e w slide,Bunkhouse style, Chevy Wagon 1957, 17' 1984 Chris Craft tires & batteries. Most sleeps 7-8, excellent Infinity G35 Coupe 4-dr., complete, - Scorpion, 140 HP The Bulletin recom- I options.$95,000 OBO condition, $1 6 ,900, 2004, B l a ck , 1 $15,000 OBO, trades mends extra caution f inboard/outboard, 2 541-678-5712 541-390-2504 owner, no accidents, please call Porsche Cayenne 2004, when p u r chasing ~ depth finders, trollv manual trans., great I products or services 541-420-5453. 86k, immac, dealer ing motor, full cover, maint'd, loaded, now cond., n a v igation, from out of the area. EZ - L oad t railer, Chrysler 300 C o upe $17000. 503-459-1580 7 4K m i . , $6 2 0 0. I S ending c $3500 OBO. ash , 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, Please call 541-382-3728. checks, or credit inauto. trans, ps, air, Ford Ranger 1999, 4x4, 541-593-2321 or 940 formation may be I X- c ab , X L T, frame on rebuild, re- 7 1K, email auto, 4 . 0L, $ 8 4 00 Vans I subject toFRAUD. Econoline RV 19 8 9, painted original blue, johnmason2280@ Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 17' Seaswirl 1988 a!7zr For more informafully loaded, exc. cond, 29', weatherized, like original blue interior, OBO. 541-388-0232 gmail.com I tion about an adveropen bow, rebuilt 35K m i. , R e duced n ew, f u rnished & original hub caps, exc. tiser, you may call Chev V6 e n g ine, $17,950. 541-546-6133 GMC s/4-ton asking $9000 ready to go, incl Wine- 1/3 interest in Colum- chrome, Mitsubishi 3 00 0 GT I the Oregon State I new uph o lstery, or make offer. 4WD, 1997, ard S a t ellite dish, bia 400, located at 1999, auto., p e a rl I Attorney General's f $3900 obo. Bend. 541-385-9350 Diesel engine, extra CAN'T BEAT THIS! 26,995. 541-420-9964 w hite, very low m i . Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. Office C o n sumer 707-688-4523 cab, good shape, Look before you $9500. 541-788-8218. I Protection hotline at Call 541-647-3718 electric windows, buy, below market Chevrolet G20 Sports1-877-877-9392. door locks & seats, value! Size & mileman, 1993, exlnt cond, Nissan Sentra, 2012What are you 12,610 mi, full warranty, age DOES matter! $5000 obo. Viking Tent t railer Chrysler SD 4-Door $4750. 541-362-5559 or Class A 32' Hurri541-382-5309 PS, PB, AC, & more! Servrng Central Oregon since 1903 541-663-6046 looking for? 2 008, clean, s e lf 1930, CD S R oyal cane by Four Winds, $17,000. 541-788-0427 contained, sleeps 5, Standard, 8-cylinder, 2007. 12,500 mi, all You'll find it in easy to tow, great body is good, needs amenities, Ford V10, cond. $5200, obo. The Bulletin Classifieds some r e s toration, 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Ithr, cherry, slides, 541-383-7150. runs, taking bids, Volvo Penta, 270HP, like new! New low 541-383-3888, low hrs., must see, price, $54,900. 541-815-3318

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541-385-5809

G ulfsfream Sce n i c Cruiser 36 ff. 1999, Cummins 330 hp die- Weekend Warrior Toy N(0ilcw sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 28' 2007,Gen, in. kitchen slide out, Hauler fuel station, exc cond. new tires,under cover, sleeps hwy. miles only,4 door i nterior,8,ublack/gray se d 3X , fridge/freezer icemaker, W/D combo, $24,999. 541-389-9188 Interbath t ub & shower, 50 amp proI L e gal Notices pane gen 8 m o r e! Looking for your next employee? $55,000. Place a Bulletin help 541-948-2310 LEGAL NOTICE wanted ad today and The Redmond School reach over 60,000 District i s se e king readers each week. q ualified people t o Your classified ad apply for a vacancy Hunter's Delight! Packwill also appear on on its Board of Direc- age deal! 1988 Winbendbulletin.com tors. nebago Super Chief, which currently re3 8K m i l es , gr e a t ceives over 1.5 milThe board consists of shape; 1988 Bronco II page views evfive members elected 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K lion ery month at no at large. Those inter- mostly towed miles, extra cost. Bulletin ested must be regis- nice rig! $15,000 both. Classifieds Get Retered voters and resi- 541-382-3964, Ieave sults! Call 385-5809 dents of the Redmond msg. or place your ad School District for one on-line at year immediately pre- Want to impress the bendbulletin.com ceding the a ppoint- relatives? Remodel ment. your home with the A pplications will b e help of a professional • Fifth Wheels taken at the District from The Bulletin's Office, located at 145 "Call A Service SE Salmon Avenue, Professional" Directory until Friday, October 26, 2012 at 5:00p.m. The board anticipates Itasca Spirit Class C interviewing c a n di- 2007, 20K miles, front Luxury 2009 dates the week of Nocenter, Carri-Lite v ember 12 , 2 0 1 2 . entertainment by Carriage, 4 slideall bells & whistles, Please contact Trish extremely good conouts, inverter, satelHuspek at dition, 2 s l ides, 2 lite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. 541.923.8247 or visit HDTV's, $45,000 the Board of Director's OBO. 541-447-5484 $60,000. 541-480-3923 webpage at www.redmond.k12.or. us for more informaSOLD!! tion or to download an application packet. SP • INIE • 36' "you can stop the ad, $10,500 obo. The person appointed finally gof it sold. /t took a 2005, slides, sleeps 5, will serve January 9, few months, but found a Two queen air mattress, 2013 - June 30, 2013 buyer - ad the important small sgl. bed, couch and will fill the vathingis ..... it's gone! i. 1.5 i cancy created by the The Wheel Deal 'run until D g R . . resignation o f J im sells package' really Erickson effective De- he/ped!" c ember 31 , 2 0 1 2 . Doug R. Anyone wishing to be Want Results from qualified elected to serve the local buyers? remaining t w o-year Call us af 541-385-5809 and ask portion of the four-year term may about our Whee/Deal special! file an application with the Deschutes County C lerk's O f fice f o r placement on the May www . tiendti u l l et i i 21, 2013 ballot.

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Classifteds

1 /3 interest i n

w e llequipped IFR Beech B onanza A 36 , l o cated KBDN. $55,000. 541-419-9510

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport

(KBDN)

60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bi-fold door. Natural

gas heat, office, bathroom. Parking for 6 c ars. A d jacent t o Frontage Rd; g r eat visibility for a viation bus. 1jetjock©q.com 541-948-2126

FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, door panels w/flowers & hummingbirds, white soft top & hard top. Just reduced to $3,750. 541-317-9319 or 541-647-8483

..Fer eei Fii.

Ford Galaxie500 1963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & radio (orig),541-419-4989 Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, ONLY 1 OyyNERSHIP V8, automatic, great SHARE LEFT! shape, $9000 OBO. Economical flying in 530-515-8199 your ow n C e s sna 172/180 HP for only Ford Ranchero $ 10,000! Based a t 1979 BDN. Call Gabe af with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo.

'"': : : : l l

541-420-4677

Diamond Reo Dump Truck 19 7 4, 12 -14 yard box, runs good, $6900, 541-548-6812

Ford T-Bird 1966 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original miles, runs great, excellent cond. in & out. Asking $8,500.

1 955 C h evy, c l a s s ic . R e a l beauty. Powerful engine. 15,000

miles. Always garaged. $4,000. 555-9999

541-480-3179

G K E AT

JYv

Hysfer H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500 call 541-749-0724

GMC Y~fon 1971, Only $19 700! Original low mile e x ceptional 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

1965, Exc. All original, Peterbilt 359 p o table 4-dr. sedan, in storwater t r uck, 1 9 9 0, age last 15 yrs., 390 C o m pression 3200 gal. tank, 5hp High pump, 4-3" h o ses, engine, new tires & licamlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. c ense, reduced t o 541-820-3724 $2850, 541-410-3425.

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