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How did we get a monster

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storm? By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press

As the Partnership toEndPoverty seesits funding set to dry up, it can look back at a decadethat was attimesdivisive but that also provided severalsuccesses

•

WASHINGTONThe storm that is threatening 60 million Americans in the eastern third of the nation in just a couple of days with high winds, drenching rains, extreme tides, flooding and probably snow is much more than just an ordinary weather system. It's a freakish and unprecedented monster. How did it get that way? Start with Sandy, an ordinary late summer hurricane, moving north up the East Coast. IllSld8 Bring in • East Coast a high

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Passengers prepare to board a Cascades East Transit buslast week headed from Bend to Redmond. The regional bus system when it launched in 2008 received some initial funding from the Partnership to End Poverty, a nonprofit effort that seeks to support efforts that can help people improve their lives. By Heidi Hagemeier The Bulletin

t seemed an almost audacious idea when pitched more than a decade ago: Given leadership and $10 million over 10 years, would Central Oregonians be able to stanch the root causes of poverty? The region became a petri dish for that premise starting in 2001, when the Minnesota-based Northwest Area Foundation chose Central Oregon for its big idea. It formed a new nonprofit organization called the CentralOregon Partnership for its mission, and instead of focusing on efforts that deal with the symptoms of poverty — like food banks — the partnership's job was to identify the root causes unique to this region and then facilitate locally devised solutions. Now, 10 years later, the funding is soon due to dry up, and areanonprofitleaders see what is now called the Partnership to End Poverty as an experiment that had successes and failures. At one point it became mired in dysfunction, yet still helped launch some of the most crucial social services operating

TOP NEWS SYRIA: Cease-fire in jeopardy, A3

today in Central Oregon. "They played a very important role in filling gaps in your region," said Karla Miller, program director with the Northwest Area Foundation. "They played a catalytic role." Central Oregon today has a regional transit system, more healthcare access, more adult education opportunities and those seeking social services, all launched or nurtured by the partnership. The organization points to roughly two dozen projects as success stories. Some wouldn't have been launched without the partnership. Others already had traction. See Partnership /A5

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TODAY'S WEATHER

SPRING VALLEY, Calif. — Since the Fresh & Easy grocery chain was founded five years ago, it has opened 150 markets in California and positioned itself as a hip, socially respon-

sible company.

Scattered rain High 64, Low 48

Page B6 The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 109, No. 302, 46 pages, 7 sections

goal of striking U.S. Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo

Sherrie Frederickson of Prineville smileswhile receiving a haircut from Miranda Campbell, a student at Phagans' Central Oregon Beauty College, during Project Connect, an expo of services that took place this year at in September at the Deschutes Fair & Expo Center. The Partnership to End Poverty was key in launching Project Connect.

A part-time life, ashoursshrink andshift By Steven Greenhouse

literature say they're not running as a slate, or even necessarily endorsing one another. Candidates Barb Campbell, Doug Knight and Sally Russell are listed alongside incumbent Councilor Jim Clinton on a card hung on voters' doors by Campbell's campaign. The piece states that the four candidates are opposed to the city's $68 million SurfaceWater Improvement Project. It draws attention to the recent court injunction that put the project on hold and the steep rate increases the city projects will be needed to pay for it. Contacted Thursday and Friday, the candidates said they've had no discussions about what they might do if elected, and that they have little in common politically aside from a skeptical view of the water project. "I don't think we're running as a slate; I don't think we're running as a pact, and we're certainly not trying to be a band of misfits," Knight said. "We're independentminded people who just happen to agree on the water project issue." See Water /A8

Jihad, minus the

one-stopshopping effortsfor

New York Times News Service

INDEX

Water connects 4 Bend candidates By Scott Hammers

scrambles pressure to meet ridge of air

centered around Greenland that blocks the hurricane's normal out-to-sea path and steers it west toward land. Add a wintry cold front moving in from the west that helps pull Sandy inland and mix in a blast of Arctic air from the north for one big collision. Add a full moon and its usual effect, driving high tides. Factor in immense waves commonly thrashed up by a huge hurricane plus gale-force winds. Do all that and you get a stitched-together weather monster expected to unleash its power over 800 square miles, with predictions in some areas of 12 inches of rain, 2 feet of snow and sustained 40to 50 mph winds. "The total is greater than the sum of the individual parts," said Louis Uccellini, the environmental prediction chief of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration meteorologists. This storm is so dangerousbecause itis coming at the tail end of hurricane season and beginning of winter storm season, "so it's kind of taking something from both — part hurricane, part nor'easter, all trouble," JeffMasters, director of the private service Weather Underground, said Saturday. See Storm /A7

NOV .6

ployees work part time, with its stores changing many o f t h eir w o rkers' schedules week to week. At its store here, just east of San Diego, Shannon Hardin oversees seven self-checkout stations, usually by herself. Typically working shifts of five or six hours,she hops between stati ons

A cross between Whole Foods and — bagging groceries, approving alcoTrader Joe's, the company brags that hol purchases, explaining the checkout its house brands have no artificial col- system to shoppers and urging customors or trans fats, that two-thirds of its ers to join the retailer's loyaltyprogram, produce is grown locally and that its all while watching for shoplifters. "I like it. I'm a people person," said main distribution center is powered by a $13 million solar installation. Hardin, 50, who used to work as an But in one crucial respect, Fresh 8c office assistant at a construction comEasy is just like the vast majority of pany until times went bad. large American retailers: Most emSee Part time/A4

Sandy Huffakeri New York Times News Service

Shannon Hardin works part time at Fresh & Easy,a California grocery chain where she earns $10.90 an hour. "I can't live on this," said Hardin, who averages 28 hours in her work week. "It's almost impossible."

By Robert F. Worth New Yorh Times News Service

WASHINGTON — One of the currents running through the presidential campaign has been a tacit but fundamental question: IBSIdB After ll • Witnesses years of r ecount th ew a r Libya,A3 on terror, what kind of threat does al-Qaida pose to America? The candidates offered profoundly different answers during their final debate last week, with President Barack Obama repeating his triumphant narrative of drone attacks and dead terrorists, and Mitt Romney warning darkly about Islamists on the march in an increasingly hostile Middle East. In a sense, both are true. See Jihad/A7

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

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Oregon Lottery results As listed al www.oregenleuery.org

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It's Sunday, Oct. 28, the 302nd day of 2012. There are 64 days left in the year.

n ina as,i tin coun coun By Jeff Zeleny and Jim Rntenberg

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

HAPPENINGS

manager for Romney.

New York Times News Service

Virginia

WESTERVILLE, Ohio President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney are plunging into the final nine days of a multibillion-dollar presidential race focused not only on the seven most competitive states, but also onbattleground counties within them that could determine an exceedingly close contest. They include the suburbs here in Franklin County, Ohio, where many young married women turned to Obama in 2008 out of frustration with the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan but who could turn against him now for perceived failures on his campaign promises and a slow-to-recover economy. In Colorado, it is Arapahoe County, where Romney's campaign is courting Hispanic business owners who are frustrated with the national health care law. It is Hillsborough County in Florida, where both sides agree that whoever wins the independent voters is likely to be president. Obama now has a solid lead in states that account for 185 electoral votes, and he is well positioned in states representing 58 more, for a total of 243, according to a ranking of states by The New York Times, based on polls and interviews with strategists in both campaigns. Romney has solid leads in states with 180 electoral votes and is well positioned in states with 26 more, according to the Times rating, for atotal of 206. It takes 270 electoral votes to win the presidency. In the closing days of the race,seven states representing 89 electoral votes — Colorado, Florida, Iowa, New Hampshire, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconsin — are now considered tossups. Here is a look at their dynamics and the potential path for each candidate.

Virginia is vital to almost every one of Romney's paths to the White House if he does not win Ohio, which explains why he has spent so much time visiting the state, including two planned rallies today (athird, in Virginia Beach, was canceled because of Hurricane Sandy). Obama was the first Democrat to win the state since 1964. The tide he rode among black voters in places like Hampton, on the coast, is likely to roll again. And the northern part of the state, in the Washington area, is still considered Obama country. Romney has focused much of his effort in areas like those around Norfolk, heavily populated with military personnel, where he asserts that Obama has allowed the Navy to wither, and in coal-mining country in the south, where he portrays Obama as hostile to the industry and quick to impose costly regulations on business. A run of polls in the late summer showed Obama to be on his way to establishing a real advantage, but in recent weeks the race has fallen into an effective tie. Romney's improv-

Michael F. Mcelrey / New Yerk Times News Service

High school teacher Jill Zeszutwalks door-to-door for the Romney campaign, in Seven Hills, Ohio. The state's 18 electoral votes are seen as crucial by both campaigns. New Hampshire has only four Electoral College votes. But they would make all the difference if Romney also wins Florida, North Carolina, Virginia and Ohio and Obama takes Nevada, Colorado, lowa and Wisconsin.

options if the battleground map does not tilt his way. And the six electoral votes in Iowa could be a critical piece to that puzzle. The suburban areas around

Des Moines (Polk County) and

Davenport (Scott County) are crucial for both candidates. S ocial conservatives a r e Colorado working to deliver a record There is a potential outcome turnout in northwestern Iowa. that has tantalized political ad- Democrats are taking steps to dicts everywhere: that Colora- keep outpacing Republicans do will becomethe new Florida, in early voting, which means the state that decides it all. Romney will have to deliver a For it to cometothat, Romney strong performance on Elecmust win four of the most com- tion Dayto win. Fouryears ago, petitive states — New Hamp- Obama received fewer votes on shire, Virginia, Florida and Election Day than Sen. John Wisconsin — leaving Obama McCain, but still carried the with Ohio an d I owa. That statebecause of the ones he would give Romney 262 Elec- banked early. toral College votes to Obama's 267, leaving both in need of Col- Ohio orado's nine. In 2008, Obama Romney spent four of the last became the first Democrat to five days in the state trying to win the state in 16 years by break through with m iddlestealing the counties north and class voters, making the case south of Boulder — Jefferson that the recovery under Obama and Larimer — and Arapahoe has been inadequate. With 18 County near Denver and by electoral votes at stake, both shaving down the Republican candidates are t reating the margin in conservative areas state as if they were running like Colorado Springs. for governor. To win, Romney A Wall Street Journal/NBC needs added strength in rural N ews/Marist C o l lege p o l l and suburban areas, where released Thursday s howed Obama drew more support in Obama and Romney to be tied 2008 than did previous DemoFlorida among likely voters in the state. cratic candidates. Late last Romney's planned swing week, Romney held a rally in lowa through Florida on SaturdayDefiance, Ohio, in a Republithe first day of in-person early No state among the battle- can-leaning county, one where voting there — was to include a grounds is more sentimental he needsthe margins to return visit to a Republican county in and symbolic to Obama. Iowa to the levels seen in 2004. the Panhandle where he wants christened hi s pr e sidential The results in Cincinnati, in to pump up his vote count (Es- candidacy in 2008; his victory Hamilton County, willbe among cambia), a Democratic county in the caucuses there helped the closest watched in the counwhere he wants to cut into pave the way to his winning the try. Th e c o unty s upported Obama's expected lead (Osceo- Democratic nomination. Obama in 2008 — the first time Iowa's unemployment rate is a Democratwon in four decades la), and a swing county (Pasco). For good reason. significantly lower than the na- — and is one of the most highlyRomney cannot afford to tional average, but Obama has competitive this year. "You want to peak at the leave any base untouched. If campaigned in the state as if he loses Florida, his chances of his candidacy depended upon right time, and we are peaking winning the presidency depend it. And perhaps it does. at the right time," said Chris on sweeping nine other states, Romneyis lookingforbackup Jennings, the Ohio campaign including Ohio and Nevada. Florida has been considered challengingterritoryforObama all year. Even when polls have shown him ahead,both campaigns have expressed skepti.j$ il cism that the edge would hold. But at Obama's headquarters in Chicago, his aides said in l 9( interviews last week that they believed they had at least a 50 percent shot in Florida. R Y PARKING W I T H Republicans, stil l b u l l ish O YERSIZED 3 CAR GA RA G E about victory, say Romney can Pride of ownership bordering green belted rely on a very strong showing space. Main floor master, extensive upgrades, in Polk County, a Republican spacious bonus room, large kitchen and exstronghold, and edges in the tensive storage. Minutes t o s h o p ping a nd parks. $379,000 CALL CARMEN COOK AT swing county of Hillsborough 541-480-649 L MLS:201207466 as well as in Volusia County, home to Daytona and New Izmir Beach.

ing standing among undecided female voters after the debates — which he stoked with an advertisement that sought to soften his stance against abortion — made Obama's aides especially nervous.

Wisconsin The 2008 presidential election, when Obama carried the state by 14 percentage points, is a distant memory. The electorate is far more polarized this year, particularly after the contentious recall attempt of Republican Gov. Scott Walker in June, which failed. One factor is the pride that comes from a native son, Rep. Paul D. Ryan, on the ticket. His hometovtm, Janesville, is a strong Democratic-leaning city, so any votes he wins from there could help the Republican margins in a race that both sides agree seems more like 2000 and 2004, when George W. Bush lost by only a sliver. The Romney campaign does not consider Wisconsin one of its best prospects, but a victory would break the Midwestern firewall that Obama is trying to build. And if Romney could win the state's 10 electoral votes — coupled with Colorado's nine — it would counterbalance a potential loss in Ohio.

feeling the effects of a forecast behemoth storm, with heavy rain in North

Carolina and other states not far behind. A1, A3

IN HISTORY Highlights: In 1636, the General Court of

Massachusetts passed a legislative act establishing Harvard College. In1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York

Harbor by President Grover Cleveland.ln 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead

Act, which provided for enforcement of Prohibition, over President Woodrow Wilson's veto. In 1991, what

became known as "The Perfect Storm" began forming hundreds of miles east of Nova Scotia; lost at sea during the storm were the six crew

members of the AndreaGail, a sword-fishing boat from

Gloucester, Mass. Ten years ago: American diplomat Laurence Foley was assassinated in front of his house in Amman, Jordan, in the first such attack on a U.S. diplomat in decades. A student flunking out of the University of Arizona nursing school shot three of his professors to death, then killed himself.

Five years ago: Stacy Peterson, the 23-year-old fourth wife of police sergeant

Drew Peterson, went missing in suburban Chicago. (Her fate has never been determined;

Drew Peterson wasconvicted in September of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio.)

One year ago: NBA Commissioner David Stern

canceledallNBA games through November after labor negotiations broke down for the second time in a week. The St. Louis Cardinals won the World Series.

BIRTHDAYS Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is 57. The president of Iran, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad,

is 56. Actor-comedian Andy

Richter is 46. Actress Julia Roberts is 45. Actor Joaquin

Phoenix is 38. — From wire reports

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New Hampshire On Obama's scheduled trip on Saturday to Nashua, N.H., with the singer James Taylor in tow, he will be wooing a state that revels in its reputation for unpredictability. Obama won every county there in 2008, a feat that even Bill Clinton did not pull off in 1992 and 1996. But Obama's sometimes comfortable lead in polls has dwindled. Romney's aides have been somewhat optimistic about his chances in the state. He was the governor in Massachusetts next door, and he vacations there. His lakeside home in Wolfeboro is in Carroll County, which he will need to win. He and his campaign have plied the state's two traditionally Republican-leaning counties in southern New Hampshire — Rockingham and Hillsborough — with attention since he announced his run for the presidency (in the Rockingham town of Stratham).

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

TOP T ORIES

an witnessesrecount or anize Ben azi attac By Paul Schemm and Maggie Michael

A man looks at documents at the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, after the September attack.

The Associated Press

Berry Broome /The Associated Press

Waves generated by Hurricane Sandy crash into Jeanette's Pier Saturday in Nags Head, N.C., as the storm moves up the East Coast.

Emer encies, evacuations ecare a ea o storm By Wayne Parry and Allen G. Breed

n .",

The Associated Press

— ForSHIP BOTTOM, N.J. get distinctions like tropical storm or hurricane. Don't get fixated on a particular track. Wherever it hits, the rare behemoth storm inexorably gathering in the eastern U.S. will afflict a third of the country with sheets of rain, high winds and heavy snow, say officials who warned millions in coastal areas to get out of the way. "We're looking at i m pact of greater than 50 to 60 million people," said Louis Uccellini, head of environmental prediction for t h e N a tional Oceanic an d At m o spheric Administration. As Hurricane Sandy barreled north from the Caribbean — where it left nearly five dozen dead — to meet two other powerful winter storms, experts said it didn't matter how strong the storm was when it hit land: The rare hybrid storm that follows will cause havoc over 800 miles from the East Coast to the Great Lakes. President Barack Obama was monitoring the storm and working with state and locals governments to m ak e s ure

a pp

Ross Taylor/The Virginian-Pilot

Nick Almeter, 26, carries a sandbag to help protect property in Norfolk, Va. they get the resources needed to prepare, administration officials said. N ew Jersey G ov. C h r i s Christie declared a state of emergency Saturday as hundreds of c o astal r e sidents started moving inland and the state was set to close its casinos. New York's governor was considering shutting down the subways to avoid flooding and half a dozen states warned residents to prepare for several days of lost power. Sandy weakened briefly to

a tropical storm early Saturday but was soon back up to Category 1 strength, packing 75 mph winds about 355 miles southeast of Charleston, S.C. Experts said the storm was most likely to hit the southern New Jersey coastline by late Monday or early Tuesday. Governors from North Carolina, where heavy rain was expected today, to Connecticut declaredstates of emergency. Delaware ordered mandatory evacuations for coastal communities by 8 p.m. today.

TRIPOLI, Libya — It began around nightfall on Sept. 11 with around 150 bearded gunmen, some wearing the Afghan-style tunics favored by Islamic militants, sealing off the streets leading to the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi. They set up roadblocks with pickup trucks mounted with heavy machine guns, according to witnesses. The trucks bore the logo of Ansar al-Shariah, a powerful local group of Islamist militants who worked with the municipal government to manage security in Benghazi, the main city in eastern Libya and birthplace of the uprising last year that ousted Moammar Gadhafi after a 42-year dictatorship. T here was no sign of a spontaneous protest against an American-made movie denigrating Islam's Prophet Muhammad. But a l a wyer passing by the scene said he saw the militants gathering around 20 youths from nearby to chant against the film. Within an hour or so, the assault began, guns blazing as the militants blasted into the compound. One of t h e c o n sulate's private Libyan guards said masked militants g rabbed him and beat him, one of them calling him "an infidel protecting infidels who insulted the prophet." The witness accounts gathered by The Associated Press give a from-the-ground perspective for the sharply partisan debate in the U.S. over the

The Associated Press file photo

attack that left U.S. ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans dead. They corroborate the conclusion largelyreached by American officials that it was a planned militant assault. But they also suggest the m i litants may have usedthe film controversy as a cover for the attack. The ambiguity has helped fuel the election-time bickering in the United States ever since. The Obama administration has sent out muddled messages whether it was a planned attack or a mob protest that got out of control. A day after the attack, President Barack Obama referred to "acts of terror." He told CBS' "60 Minutes" in an interview aired the following Sunday that he believed those involved "were looking to target Americans from thestart." Within 24 hours of the attack, both the embassy in Tripoli and the CIA station chief sent word to Washington that it was a planned militant attack. Still, days later, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N., Susan Rice, said the attack began as a spontaneous protest over the film. Republicans, embroiled in a

heatedpresidential campaign, seized on the confusion. They have accused the Obama administration of being hesitant to call it a "terrorist attack" linked to al-Qaida because that would weaken one of Obama's key campaign selling points — that under his watch, al-Qaida had been weakened and Osama bin Laden had been killed. A nsar a l - Shariah, t h e group whose members are suspected in the attack, is made up of m i litants with

an al-Qaida-like ideology,

but it is not clear whether it has any true ties to the terror organization. U.S. officials say they are still i n vestigating w hether there is a n a l -Qaida connection. They say members of Ansar al-Shariah called members of al -Q a i da's branch in North Africa outside of Libya and boasted of the attack. The administration has even said it is prepared to carry out drone strikes against the branch, known as al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, or AQIM, if a link is proven. But the officials also acknowledge the calls alone do not yet prove AQIM was involved.

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Syrian cease-fire endangered as air attacks continue on cities Los Angeles Times BEIRUT — T h e h o l iday cease-fire in Syria seemed all but dead Saturday as opposition activists said government helicopters and planes resumed air attacks on several cities. Airstrikes w er e r e ported throughout the Damascus suburbs and in the cities of Aleppo, Homs and Dair Alzour, activists said. Opposition groups said at least 59 people were killed, 33 of them in and around Damascus. Phone lines and the Internet were cut off to some of the

towns around Damascus as but observers had expressed warplanes flew overhead. In little hope that the truce would the town of Harasta, activists hold, given that past attempts said MIG jets targeted a hospi- have failed and the violence has tal, whose 300 patients had to be grown more bloody. moved to safety. Several buildIn agreeing to the truce, the ings and two mosques were de- rebels and the government of stroyed in the tovtm, they said. President Bashar Assad had The four-day cease-fire was said they reserved the right to to have begun Friday to coin- respond if the other side broke cide with the Muslim holiday it. Hours into the cease-fire Eid al-Adha. It had been bro- Friday, it was already in tatkered by U.N. and Arab League ters, with each side blaming envoy Lakhdar Brahimi in the the other. By the end of the day, hopes it could lead to a more more than 100 people had been lasting cessation of violence, killed.

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Part time Continued from A1 But after nearly five years at Fresh & Easy, she remains a part-time worker despite her desire to work full time. In fact, all 22 employees at her store are part time, except for the five managers. She earns $10.90 an hour, and with workweeks averaging 28 hours, her yearly pay equals $16,500."I can't live on this," said Hardin, who is single. "It's almost impossible." While there have always been part-time workers, especially at restaurants and retailers, employers today rely on them far more than before as they seek to cut costs and align staffing to c ustomer traffic. This trend has frustrated millions of Americans who want to work full time, reducing their pay and benefits. "Over thepast two decades, many major retailers went from a quotient of 70 to 80 percent full-time to at least 70 percent part-time across the industry," said Burt Flickinger III, managing director of the Strategic Resource Group, aretail consulting firm. No one has collected detailed data on part-time workers at the nation's major retailers. However, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has found that the retail and wholesale sector, with a total of 18.6 million jobs, has cut 1 million full-time jobs since 2006, while adding more than 500,000 part-time jobs.

Technology is speeding this transformation. In t h e p ast, p art-timers might work t h e same scheduleof four- or fivehour shifts every week. But workers' schedules have become farless predictable and stable. Many retailers now use s ophisticated software t h at tracks the flow of customers, allowing managers to assign just enough employees to handle the anticipated demand. "Many employers now schedule shifts as short as two or three hours, while historically they may have scheduled eight-hour shifts," said David Ossip, founder of Dayforce, a producer of scheduling software used by chains like Aeropostale and Pier I Imports. Some employers even ask workers to come in at the last minute, and the workers risk losing their jobs or receiving fewer hours in the future if they are unavailable. The widening use of parttimers has been a bane to many workers, pushing many into poverty and forcing some onto food stamps and M edicaid. And with work schedules that change week to week, workers can find it hard to arrange child care, attend college or hold a second job, according to interviews with more than 40 parttime workers. To be sure, many people prefer to work part time — for instance, college students eager for extra spending money and older people who work during the holiday season to earn m oney for gifts. But in t w o leading industries — retailing and hospitality — the number of part-timers who would prefer to work full time has jumped to 3.1 million, or 2/2 times the 2006 level, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. In retailing alone, nearly 30 percent of part-timers want full-time jobs, up from 10.6 percent in 2006. Retailers and r e staurants rely heavily o n p a r t-timers not only because it gives them

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A jamba Juice store in Manhattan uses powerful scheduling software that even uses weather forecasts in determining how many workers and hours are needed.

not worth it. David Tovar, a W al-Mart spokesman, said that fewer than half of Wal-Mart's hourly employees werepart time and that the company provided better wages and benefits than many competitors. But he acknowledged that part-time employees with less availability were typically assigned fewer hours. Katherine Lugar, executive vice president of the Retail Industry Leaders Association, said that the industry's scheduling practices worked well, and that retailers did their best to accommodate employeeneeds.

"Happy employees provide

better service," she said. She noted that millions of more flexibility, but because it o v er the last decade, has been Americans preferred part-time significantly cuts payroll costs. w i d ely adopted by retail and work. "Many individuals come According to t h e B u reau r e staurant chains. The Kronos to retail because it is flexible, of Labor Statistics, part-time p r o gramthat Jambaboughtin like the working mom who workers in servicejobs re- 2009 breaks down schedules wants to work when kids are ceived average compensation i n to 15-minute increments. So if in school, or the graduate stuof $10.92 an hour in June, made the lunchtime rush at a particu- dent," she said. up of $8.90 in wages plus ben- l a r shop slows down at I:45, the efits of $2.02. Full-time workers s o ftware may suggest cutting When the hours fade in that sector averaged 57 per- 15 minutes from the shift of an The day after Desmond Ancent more in total compensa- e m ployee normally scheduled thony graduated from Western tion — $17.18 an hour, made up f r om 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carolina University, he moved of $12.25 in wages and $4.93 in Kar e n L uey, Jamba's chief to Manhattan with the dream benefits. Benefit costs are far f i n ancial officer, said the sched- of becoming aBroadway actor lower for part-timers because, u l ing software "helped us take and singer. for example, just 21 percent of 4 0 0, 500 basis points out of our He knew he had to support them are in employer-backed laborcosts,"or4to 5 percentage himself with something else, retirement p l ans, points, a savings of and by Week 2, he had applied c ompared wit h millions of dollars for 20 retail jobs, including one "Many 65 p e r cent of ayear. at the sprawling Express store full-timers. The rise of big- in HeraldSquare, an emporium emplpyerS nDW At the Fresh 8. box retailers like of slim jeans, sequined T-shirts Fasy store, Hardin SCABC UIB SAlfhS W ai-Mart, w it h and booming music. "When I first walked into Exis forever urging a s Sh O rt as their l ong o p erher boss to give her ] y y O Of ]I7f | t ating hours and press, I said, 'Oh my God, this m ore hours, sh e j complex staffing place is awesome and there's „ ' j -I said, but instead, needs, has contrib- music and it looks like a hap"they turn around hi S tOriCally utedtot h eincrease pening place,"' Anthony said. and hire m or e g t lgy t71gy t7gyg i npart-timers. Express offered him a job people." F lickinger, t h e the next day. Anthony, 6-foot-4 Officials of Fresh retail c onsultant, and with a booming voice and & Easy, which is eight-hOur s aid that w h e n big smile, said that after receivWal-Mart spread ing just four hours of trainowned by Tesco S/lif(S. the largest supern ationwide a n d ing, he began alternating as a market companyin — David Ossip, o p ened hundreds greeter, cashier and sales floor Britain, declined to f o u nder of Dayforce, o f 2 4 -hour stores assistant. be interviewed. But a producer of i n t h e 1990s, that At first, he usually worked the company noted s c h eduling software c r eated int e nse five days a week, often racking that its entry-level competitive pres- up 30 hours.But after several pay was $10 an sures and prompt- months, he said, he and many hour, substantially higher than e d m any retailers to copy the co-workers had their weekly at most retailers, with quarterly c o mpany's cost-cutting practic- hours cut to 12 or 15 and occabonuses on top of that. Also, the es, including its heavy reliance sionally none at alL "I'd go to the managers and company said it offered excel- o n p art-timers. lent benefits, including health Sus a n L a mbert, an expert say, 'What is the issue? Am I insurance to anyone averaging o n part-time work and a profes- not pulling my weight'?'" he more than 20 hours a week. sor of organizational theory at said. "And they'd say, 'We just Hardin said her recent quar- t h e University of Chicago, said don't have enough money.'" "'So how am I supposed to terly bonuses averaged less the useof part-timers had also than $200, and while she ap- e s calatedbecauseofthedeclin- support myself?' I asked, and preciated the health insurance, i n g power of labor unions. they said that was not their "They set a s tandard for she often could not afford the problem." co-pays to see a doctor. what a real job was — Monday Anthony said it was hard to through Friday with full-time survive. At $8.25 an hour, 15 Juggling schedules hours," she said. "We've moved hours a week equaled about At the Jamba Juice shop at a w a y fromthat." $500 a month. His share of the 53rd Street and Lexington AvMany co r p orations place monthly rent was $800, with enue in Manhattan, along with s t ore or restaurant managers several hundred more for utilithe juice oranges and whirring u n der strict limits about what ties, phone and subway fares. blenders is another tool vital t h e ir payroll or employee hours Some days he went hungry, he to the business:the Weather can be each week, usually acknowledged, and he repeatChannel. based on a formulatiedto sales. edly turned to his parents for The shop's managers fre- T h ese formulas usually give help. quently look at the channel's m a nagers little flexibility to inwebsiteand plug the tempera- crease the hours assigned. ture and rain forecast into the Dav i dHenson, a former assoftware they use to schedule s i stant manager at a Wal-Mart employees. in Thief River Falls, Minn., said "Weather has a big effect on p a r t-timers would sometimes ourbusiness,"saidNicoleRoss- c ome into his office on the er, Jamba's New York district b r i n k of tears. "A lot of them were single manager. If the mercury is going to hit m o t hers. Theysaidtheyweren't 95 the next day, for instance, the earning enough to support their software will suggest schedul- f a m ilies," he said."They despering more employees based on a t ely wanted more hours, but the historic increase in store w e weren't able to give them." traffic in hot weather. At the Som e , Hensonsaid,wereea53rd Street store, Rosser said, g er to take second jobs. But if that can mean seven employees they said they were unavailable on the busy 11-to-2 shift, rather d u r ing certain hours, then the than the typical four or five. managers and scheduling softSuch powerful scheduling w a r e would reduce their hours software, developed by compa- f u r ther, he said. Many workers nies like Dayforce and Kronos c o ncluded that it was simply

"It's really more for flexibility than for anything else," said MichaelKeane, the company's up. executive vice president for "But then they hired 15 more human resources."It helps our workers," he said. ability to match associate staffThe store's schedule for ing to traffic levels." each coming week, he said, Flickinger, the retail consulwas supposed to be posted on tant, said companies benefited Wednesdays, but often didn't from using many part-timers. "It's almost like sharecropgo up until Friday or Saturday. With so little notice, he some- ping — if you have a lot of farmtimes had to scrap plans for ers with small plots of land, auditions. they work very hard to produce At one point, he said, his in that limited amount of land," weekly schedule dwindled to he said. "Many part-time worktwo assigned days and two or ers feel a real competition to three days when he was sup- work hard during their limited posed to call the store in the hours because they want to immorning to see whether man- press managers to give them agers wanted him to come in more hours." that day. Rosser, the Jamba Juice disAnthony quit last February, trict manager, amplified on the upset that Express had given advantages. "You don't want to workyour him an annual raise of just 25 cents an hour. He now works team members for eight-hour at a Zara apparel store on Fifth shifts," she said. "By the time Avenue, which, he said, gives they get to the second half of him 30 hours a week and does their shift, they don't have the more to a c commodate his same energy and enthusiasm. schedulingneeds. We like to schedule people Express says that about 85 around four- to five-hour shifts percent of its employees are so you can get the best out of part time. them during that time." He and his co-workers held out hope that, come the holiday season, their hours would pick

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Partnership

"We didn't end poverty. What we did do was create infrastructure in the region over the last 10 years for people to be better able to pull themselves up. I think that's the legacy."

and expand upon them even Latino community. after the partnership's initial And one of its goals for the investment. nextyear, Carr said, is to estab"At the local level, it's opened lish a backbone organization eyes about being able to work for Central Oregon nonproftogether," she said. "You can't its that can provide guidance — Scott Cooper, former executive director, necessarily say, 'Because of with aspects like management Partnership to End Poverty t he partnership, thi s h a p - and fundraising. pened.' But if you get everyone Cooper said t h ere's still at the table and if something some contributors to poverty partnership was the United networks t h a t got are a comes out of it, I think you out there that he believes need Way of p overty," she said. churches to w ork t ogether; should get credit for it." addressing, although a meth"All we did was look at grant Project Connect and its mobile od for doing so hasn't yet been Looking ahead applications." version, which are expos of identified. Research shows, for The other communities se- servicesforthose in need; and As the end of 2013 nears, the example, that children who go lected by the foundation also Project 2-1-1, the 911 of social Partnership to End Poverty through thefoster care system struggled, according to a 2011 services. has been finding homes for are highly likely to end up in report commissioned by the There were efforts, several programs it's invested in dur- poverty. "So what do we do?" he said. foundation to assess its ap- said, in which the partnering recent years. "We haven't found that right proach.The report found that ship's involvement was critiEITC Outreach, a free tax the model, among other chal- cal. One is Project 2-1-1. preparation service to h elp thing yet in terms of making "That had languished for lenges, shunned local organipeople with low incomes, is an investment." zations in favor of creating the years until they put some time, being assumed by the United Karla Miller, withthe Northfoundation's own and didn't leadership and money into it," Way of Deschutes County. Vol- west Area Foundation, said setclear outcomes to measure Wilhelm said. unteer Connect, which grew there isn't a simple answer to success. Wilhelm said the partner- out of another organization whether the foundation got its Mid-decade, the foundation ship not only offered money due to partnership initiative, money's worth. But she said pulled away from the model. for 2-1-1, it also brought people has been taking over Project she sees stronger collaboraIt ordered changes at the local to the table. That resulted in Connect and Project Mobile tion, more awareness of poverlevels, which in Central Or- one nonprofit, the Family Re- Connect. Volunteer Connect ty-related issues and a variety egon led to power being pulled source Center, changing part must fund the programs in of programs the partnership from the community teams o f its focus to take on t h e their entirety by 2015, said helped create that deal with and focused in a regional of- hotline. Betsy Warriner, its executive the root causes of poverty. fice in Redmond. Other efforts cited as suc- director. For the future, Miller said Stephen Hillis, a r e t i red cesses were already under Jason Carr, th e p a rtner- the foundation is committed Madras teacher who joined way, and the partnership was ship's new director, said the to investing in Oregon and its his town's team in 2002, said one of many that made them organization in the next year other seven states. The Partsome of the teams didn't want happen. is going to continue looking nership to End Poverty would to go away. It led to turmoil Volunteers in Medicine is for opportunities that have potentially be a strong candiamong staff and complaints of one that d rew w i despread the promise of breaking the date for grant funding down financial and organizational community support. What the cycle of poverty and showing the line. mismanagement. A state De- partnership contributed, Winthat they can be self-sustainFor now, however, there is partment of Justice attorney ters recalled, was its early buying. For instance, it awarded an end in sight. " It w a s a n experiment: in response sent a letter saying in that gave the effort leverage $30,000 within the past two he wasn't going to investigate, to move forward. months to help start a center in What would happen?" Cooper "They took a chance," she Redmond to offer workforce said. "Now we know." but laying out a host of management r e c ommendations said. "It's easier to be the 15th training, E nglish l a nguage — Reporter: 541-617-7828, based on the nature of t he person to give money than the learning and other skills to the hhagemeier@bendbugetin.com complaints. second or the third." In the meantime, the partAnother oft-cited accomnership had a new executive plishment of the partnership directorevery few years: It's isn't as tangible as a program, had at least five over the past but observers say it has condecade. tributed to the betterment of By 2008, th e N o r thwest the region. It has been getting I IQIi I D A Y Area Foundation had reverted people who didn't formerly to its former role of awarding work t o gether t o b e c ome grants to p r oven organiza- collaborators. tions. It converted its relationHillis said what the comship with the Partnership to m unity teams did from t he End Poverty to a grant model start was to build relationships in 2009. among locales that didn't always have trust. Partnership contributions "It was working indepenDespite the period of dissen- dently, but together," he said. sion, the partnership recog- "What was needed in Madras nized it had the ability to help wasn't necessarily what was good ideas get going, Cooper needed in Bend, but we could said, both w i t h l e adership talk about systemic issues of and money. Cooper points to poverty and work together." what are now the three MoMiller said some of these saic Medical clinics and Vol- connections have had lasting unteers in M edicine, which echoes inCentral Oregon, as provide health care to under- parties continue relationships served populations, as success stories from the partnership's early years. Additional successful proLIMI TONECOUPONPERPERSONPERVISITi COU OP NEXPIRESNOt 1t 2012 g rams are credited to t h e partnership's middle to later LEAVETHE DRIVING TO US! years. It turned at that point to call for reservations,location atimes:541.n3 1529ext.209 nurturing regional efforts to bendbulletin.com I , I I address poverty, while still at times supporting community-

Partnership toEnd Poverty grants

Continued from A1 The partnership's accomplishments happened in spite

Faith-dased networks:

of a bumpy beginning. Early on it faced criticism for funding projects that seemed tangential to poverty — l ike a newspaper for La Pine — and later sank into infighting, culminating i n a c cusations of mismanagement that led the Oregon Department of Justice to get involved. "My two cents is there were really two organizations," said Ken Wilhelm, the longtime executive director of the United Way of D e schutes County. "The first five years weren't as successful, and the last five years were more successful." Today, th e p a r t nership's board m us t s o o n d e c i de whether to shutter the effort when the money runs out, or to seek new funding sources. The Northwest Area Foundation funding will dry up at the end of 2013. It's a challenging prospect, given that the organization doesn't want to compete for t he same dollars as its l o cal nonprofit partners. Wilhelm, who has served on the partnership's board for about three years, said he expects a decision will be made public in early 2013. In the meantime, the partnership has been hiring. Jason Carr, formerly the Crook C ounty r e p resentative f o r Economic Development for Central Oregon, replaced the partnership's outgoing executive director last month. What is certain is the partnership will spend the rest of its dollars, said Scott Cooper, a former Crook County elected administrator who joined the partnership in 2009 and left as executive director in September. "We didn't end p overty," Cooper said during one of his last days on the job. "What we did do was create infrastructure in the region over the last 10 years for people to be better able to pull themselves up. I think that's the legacy."

$12,000 invested over three years; $19,600 staff time Central Oregon 2-1-1: $50,000 invested over

three years; $24,000 staff time Volunteers in Medicine: $125,000 invested over

three years Cascades East Transit: $66,000 invested over two years Volunteer Connect: $30,000 invested over two years; $9,000 staff time

Oregon OpenCampus: $20,000 invested over two years; $1,000 staff time Project Connect: $241,000

invested over five years; $385,000 staff time Source: Partnership to End Poverty

Its interest in Central Ore gon was part of a t ur n i n direction for the foundation. It wanted to jettison its traditional grant-giving role for an approach it hoped would produce more lasting effects. The f o u ndation p i c k ed 10 communities in which to make big investments. Central Oregon's inclusion generated excitement at the time, both for its big-dollar promise and its novel approach. "I felt the mission was wonderful," said Christine Winters, who became the f irst executive director of the Volunteers in Medicine clinic for the underserved at about the time the partnership formed. " It was trying to w ork u p stream instead of applying a Band-Aid." The newly formed partnership created what it c a lled community action teams in towns across Central Oregon. The teams comprised local residents, some with social services backgrounds but not all. Each team identified local initiatives it felt would address poverty in its locale and A big experiment awarded grant dollars with The Northwest Area Foun- money from the roughly $1 dation showed interest in tar- million per year allotted by the geting Central Oregon as far foundation. back as 1999, when accordS ome found t h e m o d el ing to Bulletin archives it was problematic. networking wit h a rea r esiEarly on, people questioned dents and hired a consultant w hether i nvestments i n a to explore opportunities in the newspaper for La Pine or trails region. for Sisters fit the bill. Cooper, It had reason to want to then with Crook County, pubhelp here: Th e f o undation licly questioned the model. was founded by the family of Sharon Miller, who r etired James J. Hill as a way to give this year after roughly two back to the states where the decades asdirector at Neighrailroad magnate made his borImpact and served on the fortune in the early 1900s. Hill Bend team, said the structure helped bring the railroad to didn't always lead to measurCentral Oregon in 1911 to ac- able results. based programs. "People got the i dea the cess the region's vast forests. These include faith-based

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due to arsenic contamination, shouldn't eat fish due to mercury and that organic foods arenot worth the money. What shoufdI be eating? ANswER: Due to the lack of space, I will summarize m y response. The most important point I wi l l make is that variety is your friend when it comes to a good diet. Rice is great, but other grains such as quinoa and millet can be great substitutes. I feel eating CaliforDr. Azure Karli Naturopathic nia g r own basmati rice is still ok (see www.bendPhysician naturopath.com/articles formore info on this),but quinoa is higher in protein and has a great flavor. Fish is the best animal-based protein you can get and is high in omega-3 fats. Look for cold-water, wild caught fish such as salmon to minimize metal contamination. It is true that organic foods do not necessarily have a higher nutritional value, but they are certain to have less contaminants such as pesticides and herbicides. Organic milk, meat and eggs are more worth your money than produce since the chemicals tend to concentrate more in animal foods. Having a balanced, varied diet high in vegetables and clean proteins is typically best. If you'd like more detailed explanations and ideas feel free to contact our office to discuss what is best for you. family practice m e d icine

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him, I am apprehensive about having my child go under the knife to correct Michael E. Villano, this. Ar e t h ere any a l t e r natives to M,D, surgery tocorrect prominent ears?

A NswER: lncisionless ot o p l asty i s a s u r g e r y - f r e e method of reshaping prominent ears. An incisionless o toplasty i n v o l v e s th e p l a c em ent o f p e r m a n e n t s titches to m ol d t h e c a r t i l age of th e ear i n t o t h e desired shape and set back the ear. This allows recontouring of th e ear cartilage with n e i ther a scar n or the r i sk s t hat s u r g ery c a r r i es. Keep i n m i n d that some ears require much m or e reshaping and therefore an open technique may be desirable.

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ANswER:Colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in both men and women in the •4 ' ' United States today. A coionoscopy is the primary preventative tool used by doctors to detect colon cancer, and is highly recommended because this is one cancer that screening not only detects but Jana VanAmburg, helps prevent colon cancer. Colon cancer is a fast M D FACS growing cancer and early detection inhibits this deadly cancer from becoming untreatabie. 'I

A lighted camera called a coionoscope, is used to visually examine the patient's colon and rectum. During a coionoscopy removai of cancerous and non-cancerous poiyps, diagnosis of diseases such as inflammatory bowel disease, biopsies of tissue and repair of abnormalities such as gastrointestinal bleeding are also performed. If you are 50 or older contact your primary care physician and ask to be referred to our office. The message is clear: COLONOSCOPIES SAVE LIVES

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

jihad Continued from A1 T he o r g a nization th a t planned the Sept. 11 attacks, based in A f g hanistan and Pakistan, is in shambles; dozens ofitstop leaders have been killed since Obama assumed office, and those who remain appear mostly inactive. At the same time, jihadis of various kinds, some identifying themselves with al-Qaida, are flourishing in Africa and the Middle East, where the chaos that followed the Arab uprisings ha s o f te n g i v en them greater freedom to organize and operate. The death of J.Christopher Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya, in September during an assault by armed Libyan jihadis on the U.S. mission in Benghazi has driven that home to the American public. But there is an important distinction: Most of the newer

Marines, police prep for mock zombie invasion

Members of Boko Haram have killed thousands of people in recent years in an effort to establish an Islamic state in Nigeria. Jihadis of various kinds, some identifying themselves with al-Qaida, are flourishing in Africa and the Middle East — but most of these have local agendas.

By Julie Watson The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — M ove over v a mpires, g o blins and haunted houses, this kind of Halloween terror aims to shake up even the toughest warriors: An untold number of so-called zombies are coming to a counterterrorism summit attended by hundreds of Marines, Navy special ops, soldiers, police, firefighters and others to prepare them for their worst nightmares. "This is a very real exercise, this is not some type of big costume party," said Brad Barker, president of Halo Corp, a security firm hosting the Oct. 31 training demonstration during the summit at a 4 4-acre Paradise Point Resort island on a San Diego bay. " Everything that w il l b e simulated at t h i s e v ent has already happened, it just hasn't happened all at once on the same night. But the training is very real, it just happens to be the bad guys we're having a little fun with." Hundreds of m i l i t ary, law enforcement andmedical personnel will observe the Hollywood-style production of a zombie attack as part of their emergency response training. In the scenario, a VIP and his personal detail are trapped in a village, surrounded by zombies when a bomb explodes. The VIP is wounded and his team m ust move through t h e town while dodging bul-

New York Times News Service file photo

as in the more violent conflicts in Libya and Yemen, the United States was on the side

past few years in its struggle to overthrow the government and establish an Islamic state. of change. There, the struggle is largely sectarian; Boko Haram has Divergent goals struck mostly at C h ristians The idea of attacking the and burned churches. jihadi groups have local agen- United States, "the far enemy" Jihadists now control Mali's das, and very few aspire to in jihadist parlance, was al- vast north, as Romney menstrike directly at the United w ays unpopular fo r m a n y tioned more than once in the States as Osama bin Laden's Islamic radicals, whose chief last debate, and have links to core network did. They may goal was replacing their own an older group officially affiliinterfere with U.S. interests governments withtheocracies. ated with al-Qaida that grew a round the world — a s i n The concept became more out of Algeria's civil conflict Syria, where the presence of unpopular after the Sept. 11 in the 1990s. Although these militant Islamists among the attacks when bin Laden and groups are well armed and rebels fighting th e g overn- his followers were driven out dangerous, some appear to be ment of Bashar Assad has in- of their sanctuary in Afghanimore criminal than ideologihibited U.S. efforts to support stan. In the following years, al- cal, focused on k i dnapping the uprising. But that is a far Qaida's affiliates in Iraq and and drug smuggling. Jihadis cry from terrorist plots aimed Saudi Arabia did the brand have also gained strength in Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, just at the United States itself. considerable harm by killing "In a lot of ways we've gone large numbers of Muslims, al- acrossthe border from Israel. back to the way the world was though killing U.S. soldiers in At one point during the debefore Sept. 11," said Brian Iraq, where those troops were bate, Romney appeared to link Fishman, a research fellow in seen as Crusader-like occupi- these varied threats with the counterterrorism at the New ers, was still met with wide Muslim Brotherhood's rise to America Foundation. "It's lo- approval. power in Egypt. To some tercal jihadi groups focused on What al-Qaida retains is a rorism analysts, this kind of p rojects withi n t h ei r o w n mystique, the legend of a small talk is counterproductive, becountries, even if they some- band of warriors who took on cause it blurs crucial distinctimes maintain the rhetorical an empire and struck a devas- tions between potential allies framework of al-Qaida and its tatingblow. That mystique still who profess tobelieve in demoglobal struggle." has tremendous appeal, even cracy and civic rights, like the While these local groups for insurgents who differ with Brotherhood, and more milim ay have benefited in t h e al-Qaida's methods or its focus tant Islamists who view those short term from the turbulence on attacking America. principles as heresy. "There is still a tendency that followed the Arab Spring Recent years have seen the uprisings, they have also suf- proliferation of jihadist move- to talk about the enemy in fered an ideological blow that ments that may take some in- grand terms, linking t h em could make it far more diffi- spiration from al-Qaida, but all together, because it makes cult to recruit young followers. have greatly divergent goals. you sound tough," Fishman of Peaceful protest movements In Nigeria, the radical Islamist the New America Foundation brought down dictatorships in group Boko Haram has killed said. "In fact, it does the oppoTunisia and Egypt, and there, t housands of people in t h e site, because it obscures dif-

ferences that should be at the heart of our counterterrorism efforts." The most d angerous alQ aida movement, from a n American perspective, is the one in Yemen, which has tried repeatedly to plant bombs on airliners bound for the United States. There, as in Afghanistan and Pakistan, U.S. drone strikes have had a devastating effect, killing the U.S.-born cleric Anwar al-Awlaki and many other top leaders. The group took over vast territories of southern Yemen last year while the Yemeni government was distracted with street protests in the capital; but the jihadis were driven back in June, with U.S. military assistance. At the same time, most of the political realities that inspired bin Laden's organization are still in place, including America'ssupport for Israel and the rulers of the Persian Gulf states. The U.S. military is still fighting in Afghanistan, and the Taliban, which hosted al-Qaida during th e 1990s, could gain greater power after a U.S. withdrawal. Al-Qaida "was never a mass movement; i t w a s a l w a ys meant to be a vanguard," said Bernard Haykel, a professor of Near Eastern studies at Princeton University. "So even with the first generation of leaders largely gone, it's very difficult to declare the movement dead."

Storm Continued from A1 With Sandy expected to lose tropical characteristics, NOAA is putting up high wind watches and warnings that aren't hurricane or tropical for coastal areas north of North Carolina, causing some television meteorologists to complain that it is all too confusing. Nor is it merely a coastal issue anyway. Craig Fugate of the Federal Emergency Management Agency told reporters Saturday: "This is not a coastal threat alone. This is a

get much w a rmer w eather as the storm hits, practically shirt-sleeve weather for early November, Masters and Uccellini said. Around the Mason-Dixon line, look for much cooler t emperatures. West Virginia and even as far south as North Carolina could see snow. Lots of it.

Unprecedented weather

It is what NOAA forecaster Jim Cisco meant Thursday when he called it "Frankenstorm" in a forecast, an allusion to Mary Shelley's gothic creature of synthesized elements. very large area. This is going Cisco and others have called to be well inland." this storm unprecedented. UcUccellini, wh o e s t imated cellini, who has written histothat 60 million people will feel ries about winter storms, said the storm's wrath somehow, the closest analogs are the said: "This storm as it grows 1991 Perfect Storm that struck and moves back to the coast northern New England and on Monday and Tuesday, the a November 1950 storm. But circulation of this storm will this is likely to be stronger and extend all the way from the bigger than the Perfect Storm; Midwest, the Ohio Valley, to- it will strike farther south, and ward the Carolinas up into affectfar more people. New England and southern In fact, the location among Canada. It's really going to be those with the highest odds for an expansive storm system." gale-force winds in the counIt's a topsy-turvy storm, too. try's most populous place: The farnorthern areas of the New York City. New Y ork East, around Maine, should has nearly a 2-in-3 chance of

gale force winds by Tuesday afternoon. One of the major components in the ferocity of t he storm is that it is swinging inland — anywhere from Delaware to New York, but most likely southern New Jerseyalmost a due west turn, which is unusual, Uccellini said. So the worst of the storm surge could be north, not south, of landfall. And that gets right to New York City and its vulnerable subways, which are under

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apocalypse occurs, it's going to be a federal incident, so we're making it happen," B arker s a id . S i nc e w o r d got out about the exercise, they've had calls from "every whack job in the world" about whether the U.S. government is really preparing for a zombie event.

C-

miles, spreading the energy

•

lets and shooting back at the i nvading zombies. A t o n e point, some members of the team are bit by zombies and must be taken to a field medical facility for decontamination and treatment. "No one knows what the zombies will do in our scenario, but quite frankly no one knows what a terrorist will do," Barker said. "If a law enforcement officersees a zombie and says, 'Freeze, get your hands in the air!' What's the zombie going to do'? He's going to moan at you. If someone on PCP or some otherpsychotic drug is told that, the truth is he's not going to react to you." The keynote speaker beforehand will be a retired top spook — former CIA Director Michael Hayden. "No doubt when a zombie

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further, albeit weaker, meteorologists said. increasing risk of flooding, he Uccellini and Masters said said. they expect the central pres"There is a potential for a sure of the storm to drop to a huge mess in New York if this near record low for the Midstorm surge forecast is right," Atlantic or Northeast for any Masters said. time of year. That is a big inAdd to that the hundreds of dication of energy and helps miles of waves and the overall power the wind. This puts it intensity of this storm, Uccel- on par with the 1938 storm lini said in an interview, and that hit Long Island and New "we are in the middle of a very England, killing 800 people, or serious situation." the equivalent of a category 4 F orecasters are far m o r e hurricane. worried about inland flooding from storm surge than they are about winds. There ar e s everal m e asures for h u r r icanes. And one NOAA research tool that measures the intensity of hurricane overall kinetic energy

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

Starting Monday, October 29th

Alan Bruckner,former Mayor of Bend

on Galveston Street detween NWHarmonSt. and NW12th St.

"Rurr ell has the background to get to the root of the City's current lack of f iscalcontrol."

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"Sally is the right person dt the right time to help put the City of Bend on track and balance the competing needs that are necessary to keep Bend the bestit can be. "

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

New phase inAfghanistan, with no decisive endseen By Robert Burns The Associated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan — A new chapter of the Afghanistan war is opening with a slimmed-down Western force doing more a dvising t h an fighting, a r esilient Taliban showing little interest in peace talks, and Americans tempted to pull the plug on a conflict now in its 12th year. A decisive end seems nowhere in sight. The allied offensive that just ended, spearheaded by an influx of 30,000 U.S. troops, hammered the Taliban in its southern strongholds. Yet the i nsurgency persists as t h e American-led i n t e rnational military coalition hands off security responsibilities to the Afghans before exiting in two

years. "We are probably headed for stalemate in 2014," says Stephen Biddle, a G e o rge Washington University political science professor who has advised U.S. commanders in Afghanistan and Iraq. If that is the case, the U.S. will have to pump billions of dollars a year into Afghanistan for decades to prevent its collapse, Biddle says. What began i n O c t ober 2001 under th e P entagon's hopeful banner o f " O p eration Enduring Freedom" has hardened into enduring resistance.The Taliban take heavy lossesbut regenerate as fastas they fall. They also maintain links to a range of other extremist groups, including alQaida and the Pakistan-based Haqqani network. U.S. commanders say with confidence that their war campaign is on track, and President Barack Obama seemed to agree in hi s debate last Monday with challenger Mitt Romney. " There's no r e ason w h y

Water Continued from A1 Campbell said the collaboration between the campaigns began with Clinton, the only council member who v oted against moving forward with building 10 miles of new pipeline from Bridge Creek to a new water treatment facility on Bend's west side. Campbell said she and the other two challengers didn't know one another at

the beginning of the campaign, and were introduced by Clinton due to their shared views on the water project. "If we had been in there, we would have backed up Jim Clinton, and he wouldn't have been the only no vote on the water project as it is now," Campbell said. Slates of City Council candidatesare probably less effective than they were in past years, Clinton said, recalling the "Men Without Ties" campaign of 1992. Back then, four newcomers coordinatedtheir efforts and won a majority on the council while k nocking off three incumbent councilors. In 1992, all council candidates ran in a single election in which voters chose multiple candidates, with seats awarded to those who finished at the top of the pack. Since then, the city has moved to a system in which each seat is contested separately. Clinton characterized the campaign piece as "voter information," and acknowledged his track record identifying electable council candidates has not been good. Four years ago, he took out newspaper ads listing "Jim's Picks" in three council races, all of whom lost while Clinton easily won his second term. "The reason I'm enthused about this particular group of candidates is because I think

they'd be good colleagues to

have in my initiative of changing the way the city does business," he said. Russell said th e a l l iance among herself and the other three c a ndidates o ccurred spontaneously, and that she views their campaign piece on the water project as a matter of practicality. As Bend has grown, candidates and their supporters h av e d i f f i culty knocking on enough doors to get their message out to voters, she said, but a shared campaign piece can help all four candidates extend their reach. It's too early to guess what might happen if c andidates skeptical of the water project

The Associated Press file photo

Army Brig. Gen. John Chartton,left, foreground, talks to members of the Afghan National Civil Order Police at a military base in Ghazni Province, Afghanistan. Americans should die when

Afghansareperfectly capable of defending their own country," Obama said. Yet the path forward is dotted with question marks: • Will Afghanistan's security forces be capable of holding off the Taliban on their own? Afghan forces outnumber the Taliban by more than 10-toI, but currently not a single Afghan army battalion is capable of operating in the field without American advisers. • If the Afghan forces falter, will the U.S. extend its stay or send in reinforcements to avoid a Taliban takeover? • Will the U.S.-led military coalition hold together even as France and others dash for the exits in coming months? • Will e n o u gh A f g h a ns come to embrace thecorrupt government in Kabul as a preferred alternative to the militant Taliban? • Will the Afghans manage a peacefultransfer of power after a p residential election scheduled for 2014, in which P resident H a m i d K ar z a i cannot run again? The independent International Crisis Group warned this month of a "precipitous slide toward state

Seats at stake The Bend City Council

approved the SurfaceWater Improvement Plan, 6-1,

on March 7.

collapse" unless steps are taken soon to prevent a repeat of the "chaos and chicanery" of

the 2009 presidential election and the 2010 parliamentary vote. U.S. D efense S e cretary Leon Panetta, who championed the additional American troops, remains optimistic. "We've come toofar,we've fought too many battles, we have spilled too much blood not to finish the job that we are all about," Panetta said in Brussels this month after meeting with his counterparts from NATO nations. The "job" Panetta referenced is no longer to defeat the Taliban before 2015 or to eradicate al-Qaida in its Afghan redoubts, but to create an Afghan security force that can at least hold the substantial gains achieved by the U.S.-

led international alliance. It's not even clear whether the U.S. still expects to get peace negotiations with them started by 2015. U.S. officials have said for years that the Taliban were unlikely to talk peace unless they felt their battlefield chances

alition's chief of plans. He argues that the additional troops made the Taliban "a bit more quiescent," if not yet willing to negotiate. Panetta and others assert that the troop increase also drove the Taliban farther from population centers and created were slipping away. Those an opportunity for the Afghan chances did take a heavy hit army and police to grow in when th e f r esh A m erican numbers and experience. forces came on, yet the TalThe U.S. now has 66,000 iban still show no appetite for troops in Afghanistan, joined negotiations. by about 37,000 from allied Nevertheless, coalition mili- countries. Decisions on how tary officers still speak of soft- many more U.S. troops to ening up the Taliban. withdraw next y ea r w o n 't "Our task is to put our fist come before the presidential down the throat of the Taliban election, but there are abunand squeezehis heart so that dant signs t ha t a d ditional he will talk," said Australian reductions will be ordered at M aj. Gen. Stephen Day,the co- some stage in 2013.

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Hello Better.-

Councilor Jim Clinton

voted no. Councilors Tom Greene, KathieEckman, Mark Capell, Scott Ramsay,

Jodie Barram andMayor Jeff Eager voted for the plan. The council positions held by Clinton, Greene, Eckman andEagerare at stake Nov. 6.

Eager andGreeneare not seeking re-election:

Eager is stepping aside, and Greene ismaking abid

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Fagen and Victor Chudowsky vie for the seat

held by Greene.Fagen has said he, too, opposes the

•

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water project. ChLfdowsky

supports moving ahead with the project, but would look for ways to trim costs.

Doug Knight, Ed McCoy, Ed Barbeau and Charles

Baer are candidates for Eager's position. McCoy

.I.

has said he needs to know

."'40gr"; ~'".~'

more before making up his mind about the project; Barbeau said the city must

replace the agingwater pipelines; Baer supports

:Ps't"fJfr~~-g

the project. Sally Russell and Ronald

"Rondo" Boozell would unseat Eckman, whoseeks

y p'll

re-election. Boozell's

position on the project is unclear. Clinton seeks re-election; he's challenged by

LTE

pe sci&srf ro IJrt]rorsg

candidate Mike Roberts. Both have said the city

should proceed with pipeline replacement but

re-examine other aspects of the project. win a majority on the incoming council, Russell said. Regardless of how they do on election day, she expects the project will receive a critical re-examination early next year.

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"(Our election) could be a

message, but even the level of conversation around this issue should already be a message," Russell said. "It's an active conversation today, already, and I think that in itself should be a significant message to the decision makers around the city." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

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Oregon news, B3 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

LOCAL BRIEFING Fire near Sisters destroys home A Friday night fire that destroyed a house in the

Cloverdale areasoutheast of Sisters is under

investigation as apossible arson, according to Oregon State Police. Shortly after 7 p.m.,

firefighters from the Cloverdale Rural Fire Protection District and

Sisters-Camp Sherman Fire District were called to17850 Warrin

Road. Firefighters spent several hours battling the blaze, which burned the 2,735-square-foot house down to its studs.

The housewas not occupied at the time.

Fire investigators from the Oregon State

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

Mer e notesoomin econom onvisittolsrae wit ot er Dems By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Israel's flourishing high-tech sector may offer a path forward in the country's complicated peace process, Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., said this week. Earlier this month, Merkley and Sens. Mark Begich, D-Alaska, and Kay Hagan, D-N.C., traveled to Israel, where they met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Palestinian Prime Minister Salam Fayyad, U.S. Ambassador Daniel Shap-

iro and other officials. They also visited a kibbutz, Hadassah hospitals to see IsMerk l ey rael's universal health-care system in action, and Better Place, an electric car company built around the conceptof exchangeable batteries. Other destinations included the Western Wall in the Old City of Jerusalem at the foot of the Temple Mount, a center for mentally and physically challenged

children and Yad Vashem, the Holocaust museum

fl~ g~~~~gf in Jerusalem.

"It was a very

I N D.C. Tntense 3'/~ days," Merkley said. This was Merkley's first visit to Israel as a member of Congress, but third overall. He backpacked through the country as a college student, and visited again 10 years ago on a trip sponsored by the World Affairs Council. A decade ago, Merkley recalled extensive security

precautions — he was told to avoid the Old City after sunset — and cafes sitting empty as fear of suicide bombings kept people away from public spaces. During this visit, Merkley was struck by the sense ofcalm in Jerusalem and other locations. "Now the cafes are full, the tables are spread across the streets," he said. Merkley also noted the enormous economic growth over the last decade, driven

by abooming high-tech sector.

the fire. — From staff reports

VOTER TURNOUT All ballots for the

Nov. 6 general election

must be returned by

8 p.m. on Election Day.

Voter turnout as of late Friday afternoon, by

county: Crook.......... 25% Deschutes...... 19% Jefferson....... 23%

STATE NEWS Portland/Gresham Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Eric Stephenson, right, and Alex Bossert arm wrestleduring a match at the Battle of the Badlands Arm Wrestling Competition on Saturday at the Old Stone Church in Bend.

m-wres in oumamen, ene o an -in- an

• Portland:KBR asks

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• Gresham:Police say mancharged in woman's murder left behind trail of evidence.

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elections.

Ballot counting doesn't stop with

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determine the causeof

District:PAC-backed

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By Scott Hammers

tion are working to

tea party challenger expected to lose again.

WRITE-INS

See Merkley/B5

Fire Marshal's Office and OSPArson Sec-

• Grants Pass

rNL= ELEcTI0N:

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

For a two-time world champion, Kyle Soor was unusually nervous as the minutes ticked down toward his first match at the Battle of the Badlands arm wrestling tournament Satur-

day night.

"I'm in trouble," said Soor, of Kuna, Idaho. "Because

the guy I'm going against is ranked second in the nation in heavyweight." Soor, 45, was world champion in 1991 and 1993. But age,

he said, wasn't his concern Saturday at the Old Stone Church in Bend. In the two decadessince hisprime, Soor has grown from 135 pounds to nearly200, setting him up for

a long night against younger, taller men with longer arms. Saturday's competition was a fundraiser for the Friends of Oregon Badlands, an all-volunteer group that maintains trails, cleans up litter and does other work on the 30,000-acre wildernessarea eastofBend. President David Eddleston

said he tried for something different in planning the group's first fundraiser in its five-year history. His inspiration came one morning when he awoke with an unusually sore shoulder. That got him thinking about his arm wrestling as a young man in the pubs of Scotland. More than 50 arm wrestlers signed up for Saturday's event, from local first-timers to members of teams that compete on the professional circuit. The uninitiated received instruc-

tion from officials and more seasoned arm wrestlers on how to avoid injuries, no small concern according to organizer Kate Mitchell. She said nearly50 percent ofarm wrestling tournaments result in at least one broken arm. In one of the night's early showdowns, Eric Stephenson of Bend and Alex Bossert of Gresham battled evenly though four matches, switching arms from right to left and trading victories. SeeArm/B2

On the day after the Nov. 6 election, the staff of the Deschutes County Clerk's Office and the 40 or so volunteers who make up the county's election board will rest. But their break will last only a short time. Thursday, they'll be back at the clerk's office to begin wading through thousands of writeinvotes. Every write-in vote is counted in each election, said Deschutes County Clerk Nancy Blankenship, regardless of whether write-ins could determine the outcome, or whether the write-in candidate even exists. Write-in votes for fictional or ineligible candidates are cast in every election, Blankenship said, but they tend to peak in races with an unopposed candidate or no candidates officially filed. In the May primary election, Oregon Republicans did not field any candidates for the positions of treasureror attorney general, giving Deschutes County voters an opportunity to cast a write-in vote or skip the race entirely. Two Republicans, Tom Cox and James Buchal, took advantage of the nonexistent competition in May and mounted serious and successful write-in campaigns for the seats. Across the state, Cox and Buchal each racked up just under 13,000 votes each, respectively, for the treasurer and attorney general's position, and won the right to represent their party on the November ballot. But despite their campaigns, Cox and Buchal both won just more than 50 percent of the write-in votes in their respective races, with the rest of the vote going to write-in candidates of a more whimsical variety. In the treasurer's race, Homer and Lisa Simpson both picked up votes in Deschutes County. SeeWrite-in /B2

Call a reporter: Bend................541-6t7-7829 Redmond ........ 541-977-7185 Sisters.............541-977-7185 La Pine........... 541-383-0348 Sunriver ......... 541-383-0348 Deschutes ...... 541-617-7837 Crook ..............54t-633-2t84 Jefferson ........541-633-2184 Salem..............541-554-t162 D.c..................202-662-7456

Business ........ 541-383-0360 Education .......541-977-7185 Public lands .....541-et7-7812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects ..........541-617-7831

Cuban Missile Crisissparks naval showdown in1962 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO Sudmissions: • Letters and opinions: Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin@bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news@bendbttlletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

For the week ending Oct. 27, 1912

Auto delivery wagon S.C. Caldwell, while in Portland last week, purchased an auto delivery wagon. It is the first to be used in Bend. Mr. Caldwell returned by train last Thursday. Ward H. Coble driving the car in from The Dalles for him. Mr. Caldwell, not being yet an expert in handling the benzine wagon as he is Long Tom, his erstwhile delivery horse, had a little mishap Fri-

YESTERDAY day. In passing the Hotel Bend annex the chug-chug shied a little and smashed into Mr. O'Kane's building. No damage was done either to the delivery car or the hotel

property.

New railroad soon, A.R. Rogers thinks A.R. Rogers, the St. Paul timber owner, whose Central Oregon holdings are among the heaviest in the Bend country, on his annual visit which terminated Saturday, went on record as being a more enthusiastic admirer of Bend than ever before and more certain of the big future that awaits the town and Mr. Rogers always has been "some

enthusiast." "I believe Bend will have another railroad soon," said Mr. Rogers. "And how soon a mill to manufacture your timber?" he was asked. "That's coming soon too. Very soon, in fact, if for no other reason than that local timber is becoming so very valuable that we simply can't afford to hold it long. And you may state this, " added Mr. Rogers. "The general lumber situation has improved vastly during the last half year, and another six months will witness an even greater improvement in my estimation. This holds especially to the northwest. Prices are picking up and the demand is growing. SeeYesterday/B2

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

Write-in

When it comes time to count write-in votes, election workContinued from B1 ers are divided into teams of So did radio talkers Lars four, two to determine what Larson and Rush Limbaugh, n ame has been w r itten i n f ormer Bend m a yor O r a n and read it aloud, and two Teater, King Midas and gui- to record the names on two tarist Ted Nugent. Nugent and separate lists. The teams are Homer Simpson both received organized to include members votes in the attorney general's of different political parties, race as well, along with Brad Blankenship said, to ensure Pitt, Ron Paul and television partisanship doesn't color the attorneys Perry Mason and results. Lionel Hutz. If a write-in candidate for U nlikely n o m inees a l s o local office receives at least received votes in tw o 2 010 three votes — and, if they've Democratic primaries lacking received more votes than any official candidates. In Senate other candidate — the clerk's District 28, f ormer K ansas office will attempt to locate senator and 1996 Republican the candidate and tell them p residential n o m inee B o b they've won. Blankenship said Dole picked up a write-in vote, though she's not experienced as did Tyler Durden, the char- it, there's no way to distinacter portrayed by Brad Pitt guish between write-in votes in the 1999 film, "Fight Club." cast for two people who share In House District 53, votes the same name, or a write-in went to Donald Duck and Pat cast for a f i c tional characPaulsen, a comedian who sa- ter that shares a name with tirically campaigned for presi- a real-life Deschutes County dent six times between 1968 resident. "If we go into our voter regand 1996. By the time election night istration pool and find a Homarrives,Blankenship expects er Simpson in that district, Deschutes County will have and he's the one who wins, we received around 85,000 bal- would send him a form to fill lots, thousands of which will out, because if someone wins, include write-in votes. All bal- elected by a write-in, they can lots are fed through an opti- either accept or decline the cal scanner that detects the position," she said. bubbles a voter fills in to mark Precise spelling can be ima vote. Votes for candidates portant when a candidate is w hose names are listed on the genuinely attempting to win a ballot are tallied, while ballots race as a write-in candidate. that include a bubble filled in Greg Jones isrunning for to indicate a write-in vote are the La Pine City Council, but pulled to h and-count those he didn't decide to enter the votes separately. race until the candidate filing

Yesterday

deadline had passed and no other candidates had chosen to run. Because his name will not appear on the ballot, he's prepared a campaign mailer asking voters to write in his full name — Gregory L. Jones — for La Pine City Council. "There are five Greg Joneses in Deschutes County, so they need to know exactly which Greg Jones people are voting for," he said. A handful of Precinct Committee Person seats for the local Democratic and Republican parties are determined by write-in votes during every election. Though largely powerless positions, the two major parties each have 366 PCP seats, the majority of which are vacant at any given time. In the M a y e l ection, 70 Democrats and 144 Republicans filed for a PCP position, yet not one of those 214 candidates faced a contested race. Twenty-six write-in candidates earned the minimum three votes needed to win a PCP seat, and 19 ultimately a ccepted the position w i t h their party. A smattering of Central Oregonians have won contested races as write-in candidates in the past, most notably Rick Allen, who in 2000 defeated the sitting mayor in Madras when it was discovered she and other city councilors had attempted to cover up the city manager's felony conviction for embezzlement. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulteti n.com

and London for formal action.

neared a potentially hot showdown in the cold war today Panicspreads inShanghai as as communist ships plowed Continued from B1 A great big market, and a Chinese armyretreats through the Atlantic toward profitable one, is opening up United States sailors and U.S. fleet blockading offensive for Deschutes pine. Yes, we marines were instructed today arms shipments to Cuba. shall build a mill, and soon, and to defend their positions with The test of p u rpose and when our mill goes in I'll be as gunfire as waves of refuges strength could come by nightdelighted as any man in Bend." and Chinese soldiers, many falL A D efense Department When asked if he thought gravely wounded, were swept spokesman said Monday night any possible outcome of the up against the boundary of the the U.S. forces were expected presidential election could un- international settlement. to encounter the first Soviet settle the present prosperous Presses by victoriously fight- bloc ships within 24 to 48 hours and rapidly improving eco- ing Japanese troops, who oc- — by tonight or Wednesday nomic conditions, Mr. Rogers cupied the city proper at davtm, night. was emphatic in his opinion panic-stricken mobs of ChiTechnically, the blockade anthat, whichever candidate won, nese, numbering thousands, nounced by President Kennedy development throughout the besieged the boundary line. Monday night was not yet in country would be in an increas- Standing orders were issued effect. But U.S. vessels were alingly rapid an d s ubstantial to United States forces to fire at ready patrolling the Atlantic in manner. any time in self defense. the greatest crisis since Korea, Danger to foreigners, par- and possibly since World War ticularly in the British defended II. 75 YEARS AGO western area of the settlement, In Moscow, the Soviet Union For the week ending was emphasized by the British retaliated by canceling all miliOct. 27,1937 consulate general which issued tary leaves, halting discharges warning to remain indoors and from military service and callWar in Chinareachesnew "be prepared to evacuate ining a meeting of military ofpeak of fury stantly if necessary." ficers of the Communist WarBritish defense lines on the saw Pact — the Red answer to west fringe of the international Irish girl jailed for kissingher NATO. area were provided with anti- boyfriend In a statement handed to aircraft machine guns today. A district court sentenced a U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler, Their crews were ordered to girl to one month in prison to- the Kremlin charged that the fire on any airplane that ap- day because she kissed her boy United States had taken "a step proached dangerously close, it friend in public. along the road of unleashing was said on reliable authority. The girl Julia Clark, pretty a thermonuclear war." It did This grave move was the se- blue-eyed brunette from Park- not say whether communist quel to a Japanese airplane at- head, Glaskow, was convicted ships would attempt to run the tack on a British army outpost of violating "De Valera's vice blockade. yesterday in which a rifleman law," which forbids "any act of the royal ulster rifles was offending modesty or causing Red tankerintercepted,then killed. scandal or injuring the morals allowed to pass The rifleman was on sentry of the community." A U.S. Navy blockade induty in the British defense lines. Julia will be barred from the tercepted a Russian tanker in Planes apparently of the same Free State for life. the Atlantic early today but let squadron machine gunned two Her boy friend was fined $10. it proceed through the quarparties of excursioning foreign antine ring to Cuba because civilian men and women, inno prohibited materials were 50 YEARS AGO cluding eight Americans. aboard. So gravely did British and For the week ending The high seas encounter was American authorities consider Oct. 27, 1962 the first reported since Presithese incidents, it was underdent Kennedy orderedthe Navy stood, that despite Japanese Communist shipsplow blockade to cut off the flow of apologies they decided to refer toward U.S. fleet communist missiles and other them directly to Washington The United States and Russia aggressive weapons to the Fidel

IReaa~.

Jee Kline/The Bulletin

Sophie Oppenheimer, left, and Michelle Berry face offduring their arm wrestling match at the Battle of the Badlands Arm Wrestling Competition on Saturday.

Arm

polite and supportive place. "You'll see this at tournaContinued from C1 ments, at the table, they're In the fifth and final match, about to fight, but afterwards, they're friendly," he said. Bossert triumphed. Red faced and with veins Bossert, 30, said he and bulging, the two men, pant- S tephenson had only m e t ing heavily, retreated from once before, but given the the stage. size of the local arm wresMoments l ater, B o ssert tling c i r cuit, h e e x p ects walked by, smiled, and put they'll be facing off in toura h an d o n S t e phenson's n aments regularly for t h e shoulder. next 20 years. He said those "You're an animal, man," competitors who can't leave he said. their aggression behind at A m e mber o f Ben d ' s the end of a match usually don't last long. Twisted Wrist arm wrestling "They end up getting their team, Stephenson, 32, said the world of competitive arm butts kicked by someone with wrestling is a s u rprisingly experience and wash out,"

"Elizabeth Ann — the first baby — was born right here at 27th and Neff, right in the middle of t h e i n tersection," said Richard Day, an EMT III who made the trip with Lambert and oversaw the babies' births. Crosshatchedmissile base "The second one (Parmalee 'deal'rejected by jFK Dawn) was born here in the President Kennedy today re- parking lot by the emergency jected Premier Nikita Khrush- room. We didn't even get a chev's proposed Cuba-Turkey chance to get her inside." missile trade on grounds that Lambert knew she was ex"no sensible negotiations" can pecting twins, but she didn't proceed as long as the United think she would have them so States is threatened by present soon or so easily. Her other children — ages 18, 12 and 10 were rocket bases in Cuba. born after about eight hours of labor. 25 YEARS AGO "Boom, it was over," said the For the week ending elated mother after checking Oct. 27,1987 on her babies who will be in the neonatal unit for about a Two good things insurprise month. package "It was exciting but these They say that big surprises guys knew what they were doing," she said, nodding at Day, come in small packages. And nobody b elieves in who had been accompanied that saying more than Lorena on the trip by Ron Tucker and Lambert. driver Brent Pace. "I did try to L ambert w a s "surprised" wait!" Wednesday when t h e f i r st Day has the look of a man pangs of labor struck — seven who's not easily ruffled, and he's no stranger to deliverweeks early. A call quickly brought an ing babies. He has been in the ambulance and crew to her emergency medical field for home. 13 years and has helped three But before the ambulance other babies make their start in could complete the trip to St. the world. Charles Medical Center, LamBut the latest child he delivbert had been blessed with not ered should be about 5 years just one, but two tiny baby girls old now, and Elizabeth Ann — each weighing in at about 3 and Parmalee were the first set I/2 pounds. of twins he's ever delivered. Castro regime. The Defense Department said that at least 12 other Soviet ships which might be carrying offensive material had turned b ack rather than meet t he blockade head on.

'=-i-

Bossert said. "You can have too big an ego and just not get along with anybody." The veteran Soor's first match of the night went much as he feared, but he said he's not terribly concerned with winning competitions these days. The close culture of a rm wrestling makes it a "great family sport," he said, and his top priority now is to pass the torch to his 16-yearold son, Eli. "If I could show my son how to become a realchampion, that's all I want," Soor said. — Reporter:541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

"Things were a little bit hectic," Day admitted. "We did have our hands fulL But it is exciting to be working with a new mom." After checking to make sure that everything was in working order with the first baby, Day said he turned her over to Tucker, a volunteer who is working to become an EMT I. "She did all the work," Day said modestly. "We just basic ally helped mom with t h e babies."

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EVENT S

Steve & Jan Uftlelman Charlie & Jenay Brewer

I Mike McLane for State Representative

10K run/Sk walk (registration/packet pickup 7tao a.m.)

9:00 a.m.

Hom e m ade pie bythe slice and coffee available on the church grounds.

10:00 a.m.

Country Store sales start in school gym & cafeteria (Preview begins at 9 a.m.)

1ot30 a.m.

Co n c e rt begins in the Worship Center.

11:30 a.m. Barbecue pitopening ceremony.

12roo p.m.

Paid for b the Committeeto Elect Mike Mctane ~

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9:00 a.m.

'-= =-

Pit barbeccue dinner serving starts. Includes beef, lamb and ham, plus ull the fixin's.

1:30 pm.

l.ortrs Acre Auction starts in the school gym.

9 '" Annual L o r d 's Acre 10k ru n an d Sk w a l k

Registration and packet pick-up begins at 7:30 a.m.; Race begins at 9 a.m. Country Store Open for Sales preview at 9 a.m., then all the action begins at 10 a.m. Featuring a large selection of handmade crafts, homemade pies, cinnamon rolls and candy. Meat department consists ef beef, pork, lamb products and our famous Lord's Acre breakfast sausage! Pit Barbecue partake in the opening ceremony at t t:30 a.m. with serving starting promptly at 12-neen. lt is Central Oregon's best barbecue and includes roast beefham and lamb, plus baked beans, baked potatoes and all the fixin's.

crefts Auction This old-fashioned country auction begins at the school gymnasium at t t30 p.m. It includes hand-quilted and hand-tied quilts, along with afghans, comfortere and various donated items, along with firewood and hay. Something for everyone.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON NEWS

Su erPAC-un e tea art c a en e or DeFazio'sseat oo sto eare eat By jeff Barnard

science at Pacific University and longtime observer of congressional races in the state. The four other congressional races are all "snoozers," with incumbents — three Democrats and one Republican-

After the 2010 loss, Robinson wrote on a conservative G RANTS PASS — T w o website that Oregon State Uniyears ago, U.S. Rep. Peter versity was hounding two of DeFazio weathered a surprishis children out of the doctoral ingly strong challenge from program in nuclear engineertea party favorite Art Robining because he was mounting son, an independent research facing only token challenges. a second challenge against scientist in molecular biology, DeFazio is a populist DemoDeFazio — accusations both sheep farmer and producer crat seeking his 14th term in the university and DeFazio of a home-schooling curricu- the 4th Congressional District, denied. lum who got major support which covers a base of liberal Then Robinson's youngest from a New York hedge fund voters in Eugene and spreads ing public schools. son, Matthew, a graduate stumanager. out t h r o ugh c o n servative "This is a basic debate be- dent in nuclear engineering Robinson is challenging De- timber country around Coos tween allowing the govern- at OSU, decided he disliked Fazio again this year, and is Bay, Brookings, Roseburg and ment to grow bigger and big- DeFazio so much, he would considered unlikely to do any Grants Pass. DeFazio came to ger and continue to intrude change his party registration better than his 11-point loss in office the old-fashioned way, more inour lives,or reducing from Republican to D emo2010. The super PAC contribu- learning the ropes as a con- that intrusion into our lives crat, and mount a last-minute tions from Renaissance Tech- gressional staffer, b u ilding and returning more to what challenge to the incumbent in nologies CEO Robert Mercer, name recognition as a Lane t he founders had i n m i n d the primary. The youngster which have f i nanced inde- County Commissioner from when they wrote the Constitu- won 10 percent of the vote. pendent attack ads against the blue-collar city of Spring- tion." Robinson said. The candidates have not DeFazio, are less than half field, and surviving a t i ght D eFazio snorts t hat t h e come face-to-face for debate the $650,000 donated in 2010. three-way primary before first book is a brazen attempt by this time around. Robinson Mercer is also a major contrib- being elected to an open seat Robinson to m o d erate ex- refused to appear at any of utor to Robinson's research in 1986. treme views that failed to get the traditional venues suglab. T h e Reg i ster-Guard Like many of the Republi- him elected last time. gested by DeFazio, but offered "It's a kind of parody of the to meet on Lars Larson's connewspaper has reported tax can Party's candidates for marecords show from 2005 to jor office in Oregon in recent much more sophisticated 'Etch servative radio show. DeFazio 2010 the Mercer Foundation years, Robinson is an outsider A Sketch' (reset of political po- has refusedto accept any formade annual donations total- who did not take that tradisitions) that Mitt Romney is mat allowing Robinson to ask ing $360,000 to Robinson's tional route. trying to pull," DeFazio said. direct questions. " People have n o t b e e n nonprofit Oregon Institute for He is a darling of the tea Two years ago, a campaign Science and Medicine. amused by some of his bizarre party, and symptomatic of the forum degeneratedinto nameBut the rematch continues Oregon GOP's difficulty recalling, with Robinson calling antics," said DeFazio, who has to producemore than its share cruiting candidates for major DeFazio a "dishonorable liar," been dispatching volunteers of unusual twists and turns. office, said Moore. and DeFazio retorting with with video cameras to Robin"It's the best political theater "pathological" — a comment son speeches. "His negatives An ardent constitutionalist in Oregon," said Jim Moore, who lives outside Cave Junc- Robinson proudly used as a are way up. And we are going assistant professor of political tion, far f rom th e d istrict's cover quote on his book. to drive them a lot higher." The Associated Press

population center in EugeneSpringfield, Robinson is basing his campaign on a 410page manifesto titled, "Common Sense In 2012," which he has mailed to more than 150,000 households in the district. It calls for creating jobs, balancing the budget, reducing the deficit, maintaining Social Security, Medicare and veterans benefits, and improv-

Police: Mancharged in killing left evidence The Associated Press OREGON CITY — An Oregon man charged in the Oct. 16 death of a 21-year-old barista unwittingly left a trail of evidence as police followed him in the hours before his arrest, court documents show. On Oct. 19, Jonathan Holt d iscarded one h andgun i n bushes at his north Portland workplace, according to documents rel eased Friday. Investigators say he dropped another handgun in the grass outside the suburban Gresham Police Department, just before he entered for an interview at which policesay he confessed to sexually abusing and killing Whitney Heichel of Gresham. Holt was arrested during that interview. During a brief court appearance Friday, Holt, 25, was indicted on charges of kidnap, robbery and sodomy. He was earlier charged with aggravated murder. L awyer C o no r Th o m as Huseby, appointed to represent Holt, declined to answer questions. Hundreds of people from a round th e P o r tland a r ea gathered Friday at a Jehovah's W itness Kingdom H al l i n Gresham for a public memo-

OR EGON IN BRIEF

Grandfather loses $160K in scam EUGENE — An Oregon man identified only by his initials lost nearly $160,000 when a caller posing as a State Department official told him his granddaughter was arrested in Mexico and needed money for her defense. The Eugene RegisterGuard reports a federal grand jury indicted three men on wire fraud and mail fraud charges. The accused men have not yet been arrested or appeared in court. On Feb. 13, prosecutors allege the man answered a call from a person he believed worked for the U.S. State Department who told him h i s gr a n ddaughter was being held responsible for an accident in which a Mexican girl was killed.

rial for Heichel. Her husband, Clint Heichel, spoke to reporters outside the hall, saying the family wanted to "give the community a hug" and thank people for t heir kindness. "She was just a ray of sunshine," he said. In the hours after the young woman failed to show up for work at a S t arbucks cafe on Oct. 16, relatives and friends launched Holt a w ide-ranging search. However, Holt, who was a neighbor, an acquaintance and attended the same church, was nowhere to be found, The Oregonian reported. When friends finally spotted Holt nearly 12 hours later, court documents say he told them he had been on his way to work that day when he was robbed at gunpoint bytwo black men. Holt didn't report that robbery to police that day but when questioned by officers for the first time on Oct. 17, he said he'd been shaken by the experience and spent the entire day walking and crying. Police say Holt repeatedlychanged his story about the supposed robbery.

reservoirs. Some projects are not feasible until the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation finish n egotiating the t r ibal w ater r i ghts settlement.

Protest seekslicenses for illegal immigrants SALEM — A group of eight people started an estimated four-day walk from Salem to Portland to try t o p ersuade Gov. John Kitzhaber to take stepsto ease access to driver's licenses by illegal immigrants. T he Legislature i n 2 0 0 8 made legal presence in the United States a requirement for obtaining driver licenses and nondriver identification cards. Only the L egislature can make the change, but the group wants Kitzhaber to highlight the issue. — From wire reports

KBRwantsitsname off soldiers' lawsuit The Associated Press PORTLAND — Iraq War contractor Kellogg, Brown and Root has asked a federal judge in Portland to remove its name from an ongoing suit by 12 Oregon soldiers and replace it with a smaller subsidiary. They note that KBR Inc. wasn't formed until 2006, three years after the soldiers

They are the first suit to go to trial in a case being watched nationally. Another suit from Oregon plaintiffs is on hold, as is acase from Texas soldiers, while the Portland trial plays out. The defense has been calling medical experts to testify that the soldiers didn't suffer harm from exposure to the carcinogen. On Friday, testimony say the company knowingly included a back-and-forth beexposed them to a carcino- tween Paolo Zannetti, of the gen at a water treatment EnviroComp Institute in Caliplant in southern Iraq. fornia, and soldiers' attorney The only proper defen- Mike Doyle. dant, the company argues, Zannetti said Friday the solis the subsidiary. diers' potential exposure to the KBR reported 2011 rev- carcinogen, hexavalent chromienues of $93 billion. Rev- um, "is so much lower than the enues for the subsidiary, level of concern" that it seems Kellogg, Brown and Root clear they weren't endangered. Services, aren't specified Doyle questioned Zennetti but would be smaller, The about his consulting relationOregonian reports. ship with KBR, as well as his The soldiers' attorneys methodology. have rested their case. In testimony that began Oct. Precious Topaz & Diamond 10, the plaintiffs argued that KBR knew a critical southern Iraq oilfield plant was riddled with a well-known toxin but ignored the risk to soldiers while hurrying the project along, firing a whistleblower and covering up the presence of the chemical when faced with exposure. The soldiers say t h ey suffer from respiratory ailisters ments after their exposure. 541-549-9388

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Project seeks Columbia water PENDLETON An Eastern Oregon taskforce is examining ways to acquire water from the Columbia R i ver, i n cluding dam repairs. The East Oregonian reports the 20-person group discussed projects ranging from advancing aquifer recharge to expanding

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F OU N D A T I O N S

B4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

BITUARIES DEATH NOTIcEs Richard Whitney Lusk Christine Elisabeth Hanson, of Bend Sept. 23, 1959 - Oct. 11, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Chris' Life will be held on Sunday, December 16, 2012 at Aspen Hall located at 18920 Shevlin Park Road in Northwest Bend from 3 to 7 p.m. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Harold Carter Lowe, of Bend April 17, 1922 - Oct. 22, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: No Services will be held at this time.

James "Jim" P. Derrick, of La Pine Mar. 26, 1940 - Oct. 25, 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:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882.

Patricia Joan Millon, of Redmond Mar. 4, 1932 - Oct. 20, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: A graveside service will be held Thursday, November 1, 2012 at 3:00 PM at Forest Lawn Memorial Park-Hollywood Hills, located at 6300 Forest Lawn Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Public Visitation will be held from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM.

Richard Whitney Lusk, of Bend July7. 1917-Oct. 17, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorial chapel.com Services: A private family service will be held at a later date.

Thomas G. Boehlke,of Bend Feb. 13, 1929 - Oct. 7, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Melvin Willis Grant, formerly of Prinevilie Sept. 1, 1922 - Oct. 26, 2012 Arrangements: McHenry Funeral Home is handling arrangements. 541-757-8141 Services: A funeral service is set for 11:00 a.m., Friday November 2, 2012 at McHenry Funeral Home in Corvallis, OR. Interment will be at Harlan Cemetery.

Tami Le Phillips, of Bend Oct. 8, 1955 - Oct. 24, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: Celebration of Life will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 31, 2012, Westside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Rd., Bend. Contributions may be made to:

Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 http:I/www.partnersbend.org

Lois Ball Oct. 12, 1929 - Oct. 13, 2012

Ruth Ellis Walker Tami Le(Lane) Phillips

Jan. 8, 1924- Oct. 22, 2012

L ois B a ll , 8 3 , o f Re d R uth Ellis Walker of Eu mond, passed away Octogene, died Oct. 22 of age R ichard W h i t ne y L u s k , ber 13, 2012. She was born related causes. She was 88. 9 5, f o r m erl y o f L ag u n a in Portland, OR, on OctoServices are pending. B each, CA , p a ssed aw ay ber 12, 1929, to A.P. VenS he wa s b o r n J a n . 8 , on Oct. 17, 2012. g elen and M a r y K a t h r y n 1924, in Des Moines, Iowa, He was born July 7, 1917, M cGinnis. Sh e w a s p r e - t o C h a r l e s a nd Flo r a in Colorado Springs, CO, c eded i n (Arpy) Elto Dewitt Clinton Lusk and d eath b y l is. Sh e E lsie Mo r e n a W h it n e y h er hu s married Lusk. He lived most of his b and, E d Paul life in Southern California Ball an d Dancy b efore m o v in g t o Be n d , sister, Walker on OR, in 2010 to be close to :'r. ty Phyllis D ec. 19 , h is sister and family in hi s Vengelen. 1970, in retirement years. She is Whittier, Richard s e r ve d i n th e survived CaliforA rmy Engineer Corp d u r nia. He Lois Ball Ruth Walker ing World War I I an d had died a tour in Guada Canal. He John Sandtsed, nephews, 2005. worked f or Br i d g e p ort David, Ri ch a r d an d Ruth was a g r a duate of Brass and then went on to M ichael C a s cadden a n d N orth H i g h S c h o ol , D e s e stablish h i s o wn com - Brad an d M a r k P e t erson M oines, I o w a , C l a s s o f p any, Lusk M e t als i n t h e as well as her great-nieces, 1 942. Sh e r e c e ived h e r City of Industry, CA, until M arkell Cow e l an d b achelor's d e g r e e fr o m retiring in 1988. Sheana Du n n an d Occidental College and her D ick w a s m a r r i e d f o r Markell's children, m aster's deg r e e fr om over 35 years to Loris Vera Weston, Aubrie and Katie. Azusa Pacific U n i v ersity. Eddy (Dec'd 1996) and for L ois gr a d u ate d f r om She wa s a n el e m e ntary a time t o M a r g aret R o b - Marylhurst College in 1951 school t e a c he r f or 3 1 erts Murdy (Dec'd 2006). with a bachelor of science years. She retired from Survivors include his son, in education. She taught in E ast Whittier School D i sR ichard; an d t w o g r a n d - V erboort an d Casc a d e trict i n W h i t t i er , C a l i forchildren, ( Hayden and L ocks and t he n i n R o c k - nia, in 1986. W hitney) o f C h i an g M a i , a way, Or egon, f o r m a n y Survivors i n c l ude t w o Thailand; sis t e r , Jan e years w it h h e r h u s b and, sons, Craig Lannom of EuH ooper o f B e n d ; n u m e r - Ed. She an d E d t r a v eled gene, OR, and Bruce Alan ous nephews an d n i e ces, the world, living for a time W alker o f A t l a n t a , G A ; as well as grand-nephews in Japan and teaching tob rother, Charles 'Bud' E l and grand-nieces. e ther i n t h e V i r g i n I s - l is of F l o r ence, OR ; a n d A private f amily s ervice ands. Over the years, she t wo g r a n d children. S h e will be held. received many letters from was preceded in death by T o l e a v e an on li n e past students whose lives her husband, Paul. condolence f or th e were touched by her kindA rrangements b y M us f amily , pl ea s e v i sit ness and caring nature. g rove Family M o r tuary i n www.deschutesmemorialL ois is an e x ample of a Eugene. chapel.com. l ife w el l l i v ed . S h e w a s generous w i t h h e r ti m e and volunteered for a variety of or g an i z a t i ons. Oct. 19, 1919 - Oct. 25, 2012 Whether she was enjoying M elba w a s bo r n i n her friends, teaching stuOec. 4, 1920- Oct. 17, 2012 G eneva, Indiana, t o F r e d dents or working in the ofa nd Clara W i l li s and w a s fice, Lois' bright smile and Jack Haney passed away t he youngest of f ou r c h i l O ct. 1 7 , 20 1 2 , at St . i ntelligent w i t m a d e i t a d ren. W h e n s h e w a s a pleasure to be inher comCharles Hospital in Bend. oung g i r l , t he fam i l y J ack wa s b o r n D e c . 4 , p any. She l o ved t h e O r - ymoved t o B e n d , O r e gon. 1920, i n egon coast and spent many S he m a r h appy days with her f a m Missoula, ried MT, to i ly an d f r i e nd s n ea r t h e Albert ocean. Lois spent the winCharles George t er mo n t h s i n Pal m Augustus Grant i n and Grace S prings an d d i e d a t h e r 1940, and Redmond h om e i n the (Olson) they were l oving presence of a f a m Haney. married He w a s ily of he r d e arest friends. 51 y ears r aised i n Her friends were an i n t eu ntil h is gral part of her life and she Missoula death in Jack Haney c herished t h e m d ee p l y . and Butte, Melba Grant 1991 [n L ois w il l c o n t i nue t o b e MT, and eventually Enumr emembered t h r ough h e r a ddition t o b e i n g a d eclaw and Yakima, WA. philanthropi c en d e a v ors v oted w i f e a n d mo t h e r , His family was large, and a nd involvement i n f u n d - Melba was a highly-skilled J ack st arted w o r k i n g a t ing v a r i ous s c h olarships, s ales p e r son w h o to o k age 12 , w h i l e a t t e n ding f oundations, muse u m s , great p r id e i n m a n a g ing school. W i t h tw o y ears of the children's department college com p l e ted , h e universities and churches. a t "The S m art S h op " f o r How fortunate we are to j oined th e U S A r m y A i r many years. M e l b a l a t er h ave called L o i s B a l l a Corp, serving with distincresided at Bend Villa Court t ion, ( D FC , P u r pl e h e a r t friend. She wa s i n deed a and H ig h D e s er t R e t i r ew ith c lusters) f l y in g d o z - v ery special lady, and w e m ent C e n te r u n t i l t w o s hall r e m ember h e r a n d ens of b o m b in g m i s sions years ago, m o ving c l oser c elebrate her l i f e o n F r i o ut of North A f r i ca . S h o t to family. d own t w i ce , J ac k b a i l e d day, November 2, 2012, at S he is s u r vived b y t w o o ut o f h i s t h i r d B - 1 7 a t the E a gl e C r es t C o n f er- daughters, Shirley (Henry) ence Center. (Eagle Crest 20,000 feet over the Ploesti Gol d e n Eag le M endazona o f I nd e p e nO il F i e ld s o f Rom a n i a , Resort, d ence an d S a l l y ( J o h n ) w here h e w a s ca p t u r ed Room) Time: 4:30 p.m., to S ieberts o f S e d o na, A r i 7:30 p.m. The evening will and i n t erned a t a POW zona; a s w e ll as f iv e include a buffet. c amp. J a c k w a s a m e m g randchildren a n d ni n e In lieu of fl owers, please ber of t h e f i r s t A m e r ican make memorial c o n t ribu- great-grandchildren. POW's to be freed, and reA service will be held at p atriated t o t h e U S A , a s tions in Lois Ball's name to I:30 p.m., a t N i s w o ngerany of the following: H o sWWII wound down. R eynolds Chapel i n B e n d pice of Redmond, 732 SW Post war, Jack r e t urned 2 3rd, St. , R e d mond, O R o n Tuesday, O ctober 3 0 , to finish hi s e d ucation at 97756 o r N eah - k a h -nie w ith b u r ia l t o fo l l o w a t the University of WashingD istrict ¹ 56 Gr ad u a t e Pilot Butte Cemetery. ton, graduating in internaThe family wi shes to exScholarship fund, PO Box tional marketing, and marpress thanks to her special r ying the l ov e o f h i s l i f e , 373, Rockaway Beach, OR 97136 or Si sters Folk Fes- caretakers at Heron Pointe MarJory (Gardner) Haney. tival, PO Bo x 3 500 ¹ 3 0 4, i n Monmouth an d t o S e They enjoyed 65 w o n derrenity Hospice. Sisters, OR 97759. ful years together. I n l ie u o f fl o w e rs , t h e P lease visit L o i s B a l l ' s Jack began hi s b u siness f amily w i s hes an y d o n a Facebook page for fu rther career with Si mpson Logi nformation a b out a me - tions be made to a charity ging Company, eventually o r f o u n d atio n of t hei r r ising t o Se n i o r V P of morial to be held in T i l l achoice. m arketing. H e r e t i red t o m ook, OR , an d t o s h a r e P lease sig n o u r on l i n e B lack Butte Ranch i n t h e y our m emories an d p h o g uestbook at w ww .n i s tos of Lois. e arly 197 0 s , enj o y i n g wonger-reynolds.com m any h o ur s o n t h e g o l f c ourse. H e al s o se r v e d many terms on the Sisters School Board. DEATHS ELSEWHERE J ack l o ve d h i s f a m i l y , golf, hiking, r eading, and arguing politics, but will be Deaths of note from around in a celebrated screen adapm ost remembered fo r h i s theworld: tation of Strindberg's "Miss smiling face and sense of Dody Weston Thompson, 89: Julie." Died Wednesday in humor. Award-winning fine art pho- Stockholm. He i s s u r v i ve d b y h i s tographer who used a realistic Chester Hansen, 95: World w ife, M a r j o ry ; s o n , R o d (Vancouver, W A ) ; d a u gh- style to shoot natural objects; War II veteran and aide to Gen. she was one of the founders of Omar Bradley who became ter, Jill N eal ( Black Butte R anch, O R ) ; gr a n d c h il- the prestigious photographic notable for his meticulous diadren, John ( S i sters, OR), journal "Aperture." Died Oct. ries, which catalogued even Brian (Venice Beach, CA), 14 in Los Angeles. the most mundane details of C hristy Ne a l (Ol y m p i a , Anita Bjork, 89: Swedish daily life during the war; they WA); and great-grandchilleading lady onstage and in became a treasure trove for d ren, Leo, A be, an d W i l - films who worked with Ing- historians. Died Oct. 17. l iam M o n t ermini , ( O l y m mar Bergman an d s t arred — From wire reports pia, WA). Memorial co n t r i b utions may be made to Hospice, and A m erican E x - Prisoners of War (AXPOW). A Celebration of Life will be held 4:00 p.m., Nov. 17, a t B l a c k But t e Ran c h To all who attended the service for my daughter, Community Center. P lease sig n o u r on l i n e Martha Gregg, and to all who called, provided a meal, g uestbook at w ww .n i s sent flowers or donations, We especially want to thank ~ wonger-reynolds.com Bethany Hanson and other friends who held Where Buyers a fundraiser, July 7, 1917 - Octoder 17, 2012

Jack Roderick Haney

And Sellers Meet ClaSSifledS

Melba D. Grant

From the Gregg and Lambert families

Mat h ew Murray Perlot

Oct. 8, 1955.- Oct. 24, 2012

April 5, 1936- Octoder 5, 2012

A fter c o u rageously b a t t ling o v a r ia n c a n cer f o r n early f o u r y e a r s , T a m i died p eac e f u ll y su r rounded by loved ones, on Wednesd ay, O c t ober 2 4 , 2012. T ami w a s 57 y ears and 16 d ays o l d . Psalms 4 :8, I w i l l i.a l ie d o w n Tami Le (Lane) and s l eep Phillips in p e a ce, f or y ou alone, 0 L O RD , make me dwell in safety. T ami was b or n i n N e w berg, Oregon on October 8, 1955. After growing up in Newberg a n d att e n d i ng school there Tami met and m arried Scott P h i l l ips o n J anuary 1 1 , 1 9 75 . T a m i and Scott made their f i r st h ome i n Be n d , O r e g o n . T hey also l i v e d i n H a l f way, O r egon f o r s e v eral y ears. Returning t o B e n d for the past 31 years. Tami worked as a S ales Associate for Eddie Bauer i n Bend f o r t h e p a s t 1 7 years where she had many friends. T ami is survived by h e r h usband, S c ot t Ph i l l i p s; daughter, E r i n ( P h i l l i ps) and hu sb a n d , Jaso n Fincher of N e w b erg; son, Mitchell Phillips and wi f e, V anessa o f B e n d ; t h r e e g randchildren, T r e y a n d Genevieve F i n c he r an d Jonah Phillips; sister, Suz anne ( L ane) a n d D o u g G aibler of O a k H i l l , V i r g inia; twin s i ster, Teri J o (Lane) and Clyde Zahn of N ewberg; b r o t her, K e v i n L ane an d w i f e , L o r i of Newberg; step mom, Hilda Lane of N e wberg; special friends, Gail Gumpert and T ootie A l len o f B e n d ; a s well as m an y n i e ces and n ephews. Tam i w a s p r e ceded in death by her pare nts, M e r li n a n d E u n i c e Lane. Tami was known for h er incredible work e t hic, humor and giving nature. She l oved spending t im e w i t h her family and friends. She was passionate about h er randchildren and made a a sting i m p ac t o n t h e i r lives. She loved spending t ime outdoors an d l o v e d hiking and gardening. She e njoyed s e w i ng , k n i t t i n g and reading as well. Tami was v er y a c t i v e i n her church and participated in volunteer w o r k i n her community. A Celebration of Life service will be held at W e sts ide Church, i n B e nd, o n W ednesday, O c t ober 3 1 , 2 012, at 2:30 p.m. A p r i vate family burial will take p lace at V a lley V iew M e morial Park , i n N e w b e rg on Thursday, November I , 2012. Followed by an open r eception i n h on or of T ami's l i f e f r o m 3- 5 : 0 0 p .m., h e l d at Newb e r g Foursquare Ch u r c h , i n Newberg. In lieu of flowers, memor ial contributions may b e m ade to Partners In C a r e H ospice House, i n B e n d , Oregon. P lease sig n o u r o n l i n e g uestbook at ww w .n i s wonger-reynolds.com

Mat Perlot, 76, of Scottsdale, Arizona, was born in Portland, Oregon, and was r aised i n Por t l an d a n d Welches, Oregon. He served in th e A rmy a s an MP and paratrooper. A fter an honorary ,! di sch a r g e, he worked f or T h u r M athew Perlot lo w G l o v e Company a nd th en Co lu mb i a S portswear a s a p r o d u c tion supervisor. In 1968, he l eft Portland t o s t ar t h i s o wn ou t d o o r cl ot h i n g manufacturing company. A fter g et t i n g W es t e r n Trails established in Bend, O regon, h e l e f t t h e g a r ment business for the recreational vehicle business. H e st arted w i t h B e a v e r coaches, then Monaco, and C ountry C o a ches a s t h e m arketing m a n ager . He t hen went out on hi s ow n a nd started Safari M o t o r C oaches. Saf a r i Mo t o r Coaches e v e n tuall y b ecame S M C Cor p o r ation a nd i ncl u d e d B eav e r C oaches and Har n e y C oach W o r ks . H e al s o e stablished S i l ve r C r e e k R anches of O r egon, L L C , in Riley, Oregon, where he ran cattle and grew alfalfa. M at is survived by C o n n ie Perlot; s i sters, M a r i a nne, L e il a a n d Su s a n ; b rother, J e r ry . He h ad f our sons from f i r st w i f e , Mary Ann (Bernert). Sons, Mike (Kathy), David, Gord on an d M a r t i n ( M y r a ) ; grandchildren, Chris, Robert, Taylor, Danielle, Peter, M olly, G r eg , L i t t l e M a t , Justin, Brianna and Shay. M at w a s p r e c e ded i n d eath b y h i s f a t h er , L e onard; mother, Muriel; and sister, Jan. I n retirement, Ma t l i v e d in Arizona and spent time in M e xico a n d Ala s k a, where he w ould entertain f riends and f a mily o n h i s f ishing boat . H e w a s a l w ays o r c h estrating th e next great f i shing a dventure. Through his long stay at t he hospital at th e end o f h is life he wa s j o vial an d doing his best to entertain v isitors. M a t w a s a l w ay s v ery gi v ing. H e p a i d f o r t he college e d ucation o f several of his employee's children on the ranch and in Mexico and was a generous entertainer. Memorial services will be N ov. 10 , 2 0 12 , a t 1 1 : 0 0 a.m., a t N is w o n ger-Reyn olds F u n eral H o m e i n Bend, Oregon. M ore i n f o r m atio n an d guestbook can be found at gatewaylittlechapel.com. T he f a m il y w i s he s a n y d onations b e m ad e to Wounded Warriors. Mat's fish camp is closed. We will miss it very much.

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NISWONGER-RI:YNOLDS FUNERAL HOME 10S NW IRVING AVENUE, BEND www.N ISWONGER-REYNOLDS.COM

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LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED We honor all pre-arranged plans including Neptune Society. 'Ibt j r .% vPh"~

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN B S

Merkley

BITUARIES

Associated Press file photo

Cuban leader Fidel Castro, left, confers with aides Maj. Eloy Gutierrez-Menoyo, center, and Maj. William Morgan, right, in Havana in 1959. Gutierrez-Menoyo, who went from rebel commander fighting alongside Fidel Castro to a foe launching commando raids against the island before settling there as a moderate, pro-dialogue dissident, died Friday.

Gutierrez-Menoyo, once a Castro ally, became dissident By Douglas Martin

Continued from B1 And besides increasing Israel's gross domestic product, this boom creates an opportunity to build peace through a two-state model where Israelis and Palestinians live side-byside, he said. Recognizing that Palestinians living in the region have been economically isolated, the high-tech sector has made a deliberate effort to subcontract jobs to Palestinian areas whenever possible, particularly on the West Bank, he said. The greaterthe economic opportunity and stability in a Palestinian neighborhood, the less likely that it will become a launching point for attacks into Israel, he said. "In Gaza, you have rockets being fired into Israel regularly," he said. "You really don't have rockets being fired into Israel from the West Bank." In conversation, both prime ministers discussed the need for a two-state solution, he said. "Netanyahu was very explicit that it was the only solu-

"Netanyahu was very explicit that (a twostate solution) was the only solution for a state that wants to be Jewish and democratic."

greatest ally in the region." But former President Jimmy Carter recently blasted the Obama administration's h ands-off approach to t h e peace process in Israel. "The U.S. government policy the last two to three years has basically been a rapid w ithdrawal from any k i n d — Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-ree. of controversy," Carter said during a recent visit to Israel, according to The New York tion for a state that wants to Times. "Every president has be Jewish and democratic, " been a very powerfulfactor Merkley said. here in advocating this twoAdditionally, Israeli o f fistate solution. That is now not cials praised Fayyad's prog- apparent." ress in starting to build the poMerkley said he had not litical institutions necessary heard Carter's commentary, for a Palestinian state. "This but conceded that many of is something (former Palestin- the short-term challenges to ian leader) Yasser Arafat nev- a two-state solution, including er invested in," said Merkley. incidents of violence, are the During the presidential de- same ones that have dogged bate on foreign policy, both peace efforts in the past. President B arack O b a ma But taking the two prime and challenger Mitt Romney ministers' comments at face pledged continuing support of value, there is reason to be opIsrael. timistic, he said. "That desire (for a peaceIf elected, Romney said his administration would have Is- ful solution) does seem to be rael's back, both diplomatical- there," he said. ly and militarily, and Obama — Reporter: 202-662-7456, called it "a true friend and our actevenger@bendbulletin.com

NORTHWEST

Coal fight heats up in Wash. The Associated Press BELLINGHAM, W a sh. — The fight over a coal export terminal proposed near Bellingham, Wash., is heating up, as hundreds turned out Saturday for the first of several public hearings on the project. The hearing in Bellingham sought to get public input on what should be included in the environmental review of the project at Cherry Point. Hearings are also scheduled in Seattle and other cities. Opponents want regulators to study a broad range of concerns, including increased rail traffic, greenhouse gas emissions, potential health hazards and harm to fisheries.

PAID AD V E RTISEMENT

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FEATURED OBITUARY

New York Times News Service

Eloy Gutierrez-Menoyo, who went from fighting beside Fidel Castro as a rebel commander to spending 22 years in prison for trying to topple him, died Friday in Havana, where he had lived his last years as a tolerated dissident. He was 77. The cause was a heart attack, his wife, Flor Ester Torres Sanabria, told The Associated Press. On Dec. 8, 1934, GutierrezMenoyo was born into a Spanish family dedicated to fighting forfreedom: his oldest brother died fighting fascists in Spain's civil war. The family moved from Madrid to Cuba in 1945. In 1957, another brother died in a failed attack against the Cuban strongman Fulgencio Batista. Eloy soon joined the fight against Batista, assembling an army in Cuba's mountains almost as large as Castro's own force. After Batista fled on Jan. 1, 1959, Gutierrez-Menoyo and his troops arrived in Havana on Jan. 3, days before Castro led his own army into the city. Gutierrez-Menoyo was not offered a post in the Castro government, and later said he had not wanted one. He retained the rank of major, the highest in Cuba at the time. His army was absorbed into Castro's. But disturbed with Castro's turn toward leftist dictatorship, Gutierrez-Menoyo anda dozen military and civilian supporters fled by boat to the United States in January 1961. He settled in Miami and formed an organization to overthrow Castro, naming it Alpha 66. It was not involved in the failed Bay of Pigs invasion in April 1961, and it grewto become one of the largest anti-Castro exile

groups. In October 1964, GutierrezM enoyo led a cadre ofmen into the Cuban mountains to establisha secure base from whichto expand to fight the communist state, just as Castro had done to fight the Batista government. He told interviewers that the mission was financed by other exiles, not by the CIA. Gutierrez-Menoyo and his men were captured by government troops. Blindfolded, he was taken on a 90-minute plane ride, and when the blindfold was removed he found himself facing Castro, who was sitting behind a desk sur-

rounded by his top aides. "You realize, of course, that we are going to shoot you," he quoted Castro as saying in a 1987 account in The New York Times Magazine. Gutierrez-Menoyo told Castro of his family's revolutionary past and said he would accept death. Castro said he would also kill his men but would sparethemif Gutierrez-Menoyo would go on television and affirm that no Cubans wanted to overthrow their government. He accepted the deal and later, after a 30-minute trial, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. As an i n mate, GutierrezM enoyo refused to work or wear a prison uniform, saying the requirements violated international law covering the treatment of political prisoners. For his refusalhe was beaten so badly that he became blind in one eye and deaf in one ear. He spent time in six prisons over 22 years before being released in 1986, largely through the efforts of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez of Spain. Gutierrez-Menoyo returned to Miami in 1993 and set up an organization to encourage peaceful dialogue between the Cuban government and antigovernment exiles. He called it Cambio Cubano (Cuban

Change). He said hewas determined not to be embittered. "When you spend entire years in solitary, you learn that human beings have a lot of inner resources," he told The Times in an interview in 1993. "When you are subjected to a policy of savagery and barbarism, you come to the conclusion that you have to reject those methods, that you have to be the first to set hatred aside, otherwise it will destroy you." In 1995, Castro agreed to Gutierrez-Menoyo's repeated requests for a meeting. They had a three-hour exchange in Havana, during which Gutierrez-Menoyo pressed Castro to allow Cambio Cubano to function as an opposition party in Cuba. That never happened, but Gutierrez-Menoyo was allowed to return to Cuba repeatedly and, in 2003, to settle there. He did not succeed in opening an office for his organization, but he did meet with Cuban moderates.

s k - 'I

.' i n "C 'I

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guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybe submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information

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STOP THE DOUBLE TAX ON YOUR HOME Oregonians already pay property taxes to fund schools and local government. A new tax on the same property is nothing more than a double tax on your home.

•

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT Families are struggling and home loans are tougher to get. A do u b le tax on homes is especially hard on homeowners selling their home for less than they owe. This will hurt the housing market and drive your property values down further.

HOMEOWNERS ALREADY PAY THEIR FAIR SHARE

WE SHOULD ENCOURAGE HOME OWNERSHIP

Oregonians pay an average property tax of $2,200 per year.

A new transfer tax would put home ownership out of reach for many, especially first-time homebuyers who are so important to a healthy housing market.

A new transfer tax would place a big burden on homeow ners, many of whom are already struggling. It's a double tax.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

W EAT H E R

I I 4

• o

•

Today: Scattered

rain showers. CHANNE KTVZ.COM

HIGH

LOW

showers.

WEST Cloudy and breezy with periods of rain.

4 4 *7/51 4 „' 4 4 4 4 4 3 x x x x x x x x x x x x x x u matjgahhii i i i i k k h i i k h i « ~ Seasideo 4 4, 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 QO O dx x xxx Nxx x x xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxi x x x 6 4/48 da/fjtoh jgeathd 4 4 4 4 4 Ri yetj x >fhh<hxmhhhh h h h h . . .o n o h « « < xxx nlm s gq h g gvxx x xh h 57/544 ' " 4 h h Wajjowa ' ' 4 4 o 5645 j g x x oc he5%63/5$x+ oA/hngton i i i i xx oo 85/52 • , h e i 'i t 65/48 ', hh ' Pendle'o~n l42/33 H jljsborcdportlanp 4 4 t 4t' xho «x x d x h h x xj 7 /43 x i h xo k x E tergdjq d M )60/55 'Sandj,d 4 i i x hxxhowascoxx x x Tjjjamookd,,t' • Ixmix x x i i i i x x x i i i i h Mea c ham8t h 56 /36 o

Ljncoin Q

CENTRAL Expect cloudy

4 lo x5 8st / 4d x hh hh h h h h h R u ggs d d 4 d 4 4 h Maupi hh xxhh h h x 62ii48xhhh x oxh h x h hhxg()sb m cxrande vhhs h x 5 Hb,xx 8 x x x x x hhx x I 4 5(i/25 t unfo&-'I 56/37 x 4 Camp 46/42444 dxhh(ih hx h hhh iihohn donihhh h h h h h i i ~ d x'x56/42 ~ i hh

I McMjnrfvijfe

skies and occasional showers.

51g4 XXX tjla4j fj d d 4 63Issi od d d d d d d d x s x+ ~+ , h h h hI /46xxX h h i« " hh . 66/52, i i X X i X i i 4 d ' dd d hh . 53/41 h splay+4txxghhht xxxxxb Ajbanyd~ ~ dw a lm Sprjngs Otdt 4 d d d po/ sjjff 4 4 d d 67/53 d ,' BalfeVGQ " d44 4 d i i x i ltfladxx i» f djjtdmjt63/se.ixx x x x x x x x 4 6/ 3 8 4~OTyallfS d d dCamp Shermand

EAST 4 ~ d6OI51d d d d d 4 45 9 /45 ~i l x xi" i x i i i i i n/ nh m i h t njrm h h h h h h h h h h h Showers will be Yht Yachats~ x XXX4XQY'rineyillC'Rl48xhhhhhhoayh 4 4 4 4 x 54/3Rhxhhxx c2 ntfayfO likely in most 5@54 RN'%Qx • ix x h h x x h h h h h h hh Jdd d d d d S ISteyS R l d 4 4 4 4 4 d 6 2 /42 x~ixx gx h h " x i x t ra ul lnxr~kldoxxxxxx x x x h x x x x x 4 4 Eu ene areas, but the Fjorenced 4 c g ff d d d d d e d. xxx x x q /aje •,h • hhhh X XXX X X X C hhhh h h h h k x A n/44,%~ , % % % %south could 68md ~ Q/ 5$ 4 4 4 4 4 4phf 4nfivehx oell 4 444 ' 644 4 • 4 4 69/ 45't 6 4/ 48h tySS + y remain dry. 4 4 4 4 Ciottagp 4 4 f ijakrjdgioj 4 4 d i i>>><i>ixtx ox lnth bi i u i /axxxx i i i i i xieo/44ii " ' ov;e lsxtu44NNNNNNNNNXXXX h hhh h h h .Rh xtuht

Medford

• 65/45

• Ashland

62/53

61/39

• Klamath

Fields•

• Lakeview

FallS 63DB

62/37

69/29

winnipe 34/22

mWI

Que ec

Thunder Bay 35/27

58/50

o t~

• 1

Fullerton, Calif. •2

Alamosa, Colo.

Salt Lake City • ~

• 2.81 w

• 4fj/354OB ~a Cheyenne ~ 509

Southport, N.C.

80/ 9

o C:3 Honolulu fob,

54/33 City ' L i ttle Rock Albuquerque Oklahoma 62/34• I 59/37 i

ewYork

N a shville Charlotte 69/42 I 56/35 ', At anta Birminghanj 62/3 •

• Dallas I

86/SB ™

ix 'x

D e nver

89/6 I

63/39

New Orleans

70s

H A WA I I

Na t d i

•

Tijuana

85/72

" '/ ~

Chicago~ Columbus,", Dx c , i l adelphia ' 48/38 ha l 53/35• . DesMoines I q qi tqv' x ' W n ton, DC.

I j

i 6 5 / 50•

Chihuahua 67/50

•

Hou n

1a ndo 2/52

/45

• Miami 83/63

Monterrey 67/51•

La Paz 85/66

Anchorage 34/23

Mazatlan • 81 /73

Juneau

33/19

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

OALASKA

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.00 Record24 hours ...0.62 in1999 *Melted liquid equivalent

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

Sisters..............................Low La Pine...............................Low Redmond/Madras........Low Prineville..........................Low

City PrecjpitationvaIvesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Mod. = Moderate; Exl. = Extreme

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 35,128...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 123,617..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 72,301...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 16,675...... 47,000 The higher the jJV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 82,643..... 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 ...... . 279 for sol t noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 250 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 25 LO M E DIUM H I GH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 168 0 2 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 657 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 813 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res..... . . . . . 30 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 77.9 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 7.27 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 168 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 2

IPOLLEN COUNT

tfflI m 39/30

• 95o Nx'

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 59/37 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........77 m 2003 Month to date..........0.28" Record low......... 12 in 1954 Average month todate... 0.47" Average high.............. 57 Year to date............ 7.02" Averagelow ..............31 A verageyeartodate..... 7.65"

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

27/23

Billings

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:56 a.m...... 6:47 p.m. Venus......4:32 a.m...... 4:45 p.m. Mars......11:09 a.m...... 7:54 p.m. Jupiter......7:52 p m..... 1 1 03a.m. Satum......7:15 a.m...... 5;59 p.m. Uranus.....4:43 p.m...... 5:02 a.m.

FIRE INDEX

Salem ....... 59/50/039 . . 63/55/r .. . 61/53/r Sisters.........60/30/0.00....62/47/sh.....59/36/sh The Dages......52/39/0.19....65/52/sh.....67/49/sh

• 20s

x6 q

• Pl

PLANET WATCH

Legend Wweather,Pcpprecipitation, s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze, shshowers,r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries,snsnow, i-ice,rs-rajn-snowmjx, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drjzzle,tr-trace

Saskatoon

•Vancouver L45 Calgary, 6/29

Sunsettoday.... 6 00 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:39 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 5:59 p.m l• Moonrisetoday.... 5:21 p.m Moonsettoday .... 6:35 a.m Oct. 29 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

• 23 Burns

McDermitt

66/43

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 7:37 a.m Moon phases

Roseburg.......60/50/0.07....67/52/sh.....66/50/sh

o www m

54 32

North Bend

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

57 35

• 63'

Yesterday's state extremes

Chiloquin

65/46

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

63 42

Astoria ........ 58/50/1.30..... 57/51/r...... 59/50/r Baker City......41/24/0.02....56/39/sh.....62/36/sh Brookings......59/54/0.00.....62/53/c.....62/52/sh Burns..........47/23/0.00....60/36/sh.....63/34/sh Eugene........ 61/48/0.18..... 65/55/r.....62/52/sh Kjamath Falls .. 58/31/0 00 ....63/38/c ... 61/37/c Lakeview....... NA/NA/NA ...62/37/pc.....60/38/pc La Pine........52/26/0.00....61/44/sh.....57/32/sh Medford.......57/48/0.04.....69/49/c......67/49/c Newport....... 55/50/1.58..... 60/53/r...... 58/51/r North Bend......63/54/NA....62/55/sh.....62/53/sh Ontario........44/32/0.01 .....59/44/c.....66/41/sh Pendleton...... 48/43/0.15....67/47/sh..... 70/45/sh Portland .......58/50/0.43.....60/55/r.....62/53/sh Prinevige.......50/30/0.06....61/49/sh.....64/40/sh Redmond.......55/30/0.02....66/45/sh.....64/42/sh

dm/474 4 rove .vtw~ ~ ~ motol R X X X X'0'gurrl c,xx h g 4 Coos Bay 4 4 6 1/48 ~ 4 x.of 4 dh hii » x 63/55 • 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 ~ « s« iiu d n i giiiiih t3rFRockxm/xmxhxxx 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 akqj4 4 Ijres5cen <R QT3 > d d d j 4 4 4 d 4 4/384t 4 o h9/4iXXX\ iiiixo,dxxxxxx i x x x x x x x x x x s s s • Bandon 4 4 4 Rbshb/frtd 4 4 t h h h ' o x y x cjujstmas vajjeyxhhhhi x h h h h h h x x x h h d o rdan valleyxx 462/524 d d d ~ i x x x x h h h h h h 68 I 3 6 d' 4 d d c hejh Jd dh i.vojjuerh h 6 3/4 7 '' FrenChgle 4 4 4 Clmd O 4 4 4 — 4 4 sdm4) dh' Lake • 66/42 4 Boltforfo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x 62/36 Rome odstt524 4,d 66/40 d d d rants o d d d Paisley Cxbjd 4 d d , ' 4' '

Brookings

HIGH LOW

65 48

Yesterday S unday M o nday Bend,westofHwy97.....Low Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastof Hwy.97......Low

• Beac 4 4 ~ • 4 .4 d

HIGH LOW

OREGON CITIES

Partly cloudy.

BEND ALMANAC

. Astoria 4 4 d d d d d 4 4 d xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x

showers.

d d d d d d d d d d

58/5i

ox '.

IFORECAST:5TATE

.t t

• 4+++ ++++t

o 4 •

* * * I 4 4 d ' * ** * *

+ov+v t+ * W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow ++

Cold

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hj/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hj/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX ......57/33/0 00...65/39/s.. 69/45/s Grandjapids....52/33/0.00..48/30/pc.45/34/pc RapidCity.......46/18/000..46/35/pc.. 59/40/c Savannah.......74/66/0.00 ..75/49/w..65/41/w Akron ..........48/44/0.51 ..48/36/sh. 47/36/sh GreenBay.......45/27/0.00..43/29/pc.44/31/pc Reno...........70/36/0.00..72/40/pc. 73/40/pc Seattle..........52/47/0.63... 58/51/r. 59/52/sh Albany..........63/53/000...60/50/c...58/52/r Greensboro......70/60/000..65/44/sh. 53/36/pc Richmond.......67/60/0.00 62/53/sh...56/45/r .. SiovxFalls.......41/24/000 ..46/31/pc. 50/33/pc Albuquerque.....59/32/0.00...66/44/s.. 73/43/s Harasbvrg.......64/59/0.00..56/46/sh...49/39/r Rochester, NY....53/48/018 ..47/41/sh...50/45/r Spokane........43/35/0.07 50/48/sh. .. 56/47/sh Anchorage ......32/13/0.00...34/23/I.. 35/23/s Hartford,CT .....64/58/0.00...60/48/c...58/52/r Sacramento......79/47/0.00..80/54/pc. 78/54/pc Springfield, MO ..48/27/0.00... 52/29/5.. 57/36/s Atlanta .........68/56/0.00..62/38/w..56/35/w Helena..........44/28/0.04...53/37/c. 58/38/sh St.Louis.........52/34/0.00..54/33/pc.52/35/pc Tampa..........78/69/000...79/57/s.. 72/52/s Atlantic City.....65/52/0.00..63/57/sh...61/49/r Honolulu........88/71/0.00...85/72/s.. 85/72/s SaltLake City ....59/35/0.00..62/44/pc. 65/46/pc Tucson..........87/56/0.00...87/53/s .. 88/53/s Avstin..........63/45/0.00...66/41/s.. 69/44/s Houston ........66/48/0.00...70/45/s.. 72/47/s SaoAnton/o .....64/48/0.00...68/42/s.. 71/45/s Tulsa...........54/28/0.00... 59/33/s .. 65/41/s Baltimore .......68/58/0.00... 60/51/r...58/41/r Huntsville.......52/46/0.00... 58/34/s .. 55/33/s SaoDiego.......84/57/0.00...80/61/s.. 78/59/s Washington, DC..70/59/000... 61 /49/r...57/41/r Billiogs.........39/30/000..53/37/pc. 57/39/sh Indianapolis.....53/36/0.00..52/32/pc. 52/35/pc SaoFrancisco....78/55/0.00..73/55/pc. 70/55/pc Wichita.........$0/24/0.00 .. 59/35/pc. 63/41/pc Birmingham.....54/49/0.00 ..58/37/pc.. 55/36/s Jackson, MS.... 59/46/0.00. 60/36/s .. 61/36/s SaoJose........76/46/000.. 80/52/s 75/52/pc Yakjma.........46/37/009 57/44/sh.65/42/pc Bismarck........34/17/001... 39/30/c .. 49/34/c Jacksonvile......73/65/000...78/46/s ..68/41Iw SantaFe........56/20/0.00...59/41/s.. 64/39/s Yvma...........87/63/0.00... 88/62/s .. 91/62/s Boise...........52/33/000..63/44/sh. 66/42/sh Juneau..........33/24/000... 33/19/s.. 35/25/s INTERNATIONAL Boston..........60/49/000...60/50/c...64/57/r Kansas City......46/27/0 00 ..55/35/pc. 58/37/pc Bodgeport,CT....64/61/000...60/52/c...62/54/r Lanslng.........52/30/0 00..47/29/pc ..44/32/rs Amsterdam......46/34/000 .. 50/41/c49/45/sh Mecca.........102/81/000 .97/7ms..98/79/s Buffalo.........48/45/066 ..45/39/sh...48/44/r Las Vegas.......76/50/000... 79/55/s .. 80/56/s Athens..........77/59/000 ..79/71/sh. 77/61Ish MexiCO City .....77/50/000... 73/52/t...71/51/I BurlingtonVT....65/46/000..63/51/pc.62/55/sh Lexjngton.......48/43/022...52/34/c.48/32/pc Auckland........66/48/0.00... 65/56/r.65/54/sh Montreal........59/54/0.00... 62/48/c .. 62/52/c Caribou,ME.....66/38/000 ..54/46/pc.. 56/50/c Lincoln..........46/20/000 ..54/34/pc. 58/36/pc Baghdad........82/66/0.00... 86/68/s .. 84/66/s Moscow........39/30/0.00... 47/32/r .. 32/19/c CharlestonSC...69/65/017.. 73/50/w..64/42/w Little Rock.......59/38/000...59/37/s.. 60/38/I Bangkok........99/82/0.00... 92/72/t...92/81/t Nalrobi.........84/59/0.00... 75/57/t. 78/58/sh Charlotte........73/60/000 .. 69/42/w. 56/34/pc LosAngeles......88/61/0 00... 80/59/s.. 75/59/s Beijing..........72/46/0 00 .. 61/31/pc.. 53/35/s Nassau.........84/75/015..81/75/pc. 79/68/pc Chattanooga.....60/52/000 ..56/36/pc.. 55/33/s Louisville........56/43/000..54/33/pc .. 51/34/s Beirvt..........79/64/019... 78/68/s .. 81/71/s New Dejhi.......84/59/0.00...88/66/s .. 88/67/s Cheyenne.......41/24/000 ..53/36/pc.61/38/pc Madison IM.....45/24/000 ..47/27/pc. 48/28/pc Berlin...........4U34/000...46/30/c.. 42/33/c Osaka..........73/50/0.0071/54/sh. .. 65/57/pc Chicago.........48/34/000 ..48/38/pc.49/40/pc Memphis....... 57/41/000 ..57/37/s .. 56/37/s Bogota .........68/43/0.00 ..69/46/sh. 71/49/sh Oslo............41/23/0.00 34/29/pc. .. 32/21/sn Cincinnati.......54/44/0.02... 51/37/c .. 48/35/c Miami..........85/71/0.00... 83/63/s .. 77/53/s Budapest........61 /39/033..43/30/sh. 37/23/sn Ottawa.........54/46/001 ..55/45/sh. 56/50/sh Cleveland.......50/46/047..49/38/sh.50/40/shMilwaukee......44/32/000..46/35/pc.46/39/pc Buenos Aires.....81l59/0.00... 79/63/s . 69/55/sh Paris............48/34/0.00 ..49/41/pc.. 50/42/c Colorado Spnngs.47/22/000..54/35/pc. 63/36/pc Minneapolls.....43/28/0.00...44/30/c .. 48/29/c CaboSaoLucas ..86/66/0.00..86/68/pc.. 87/68/s Rio deJaneiro....90/75/0 00.. 90/73/pc. 83/74/pc Colvmhla,MO...47/29/000 ..52/30/pc. 54/33/pc Nashville........53/43/0.06..56/35/pc .. 54/35/s Cairo...........82/68/000 .. 84/66/s .. 84/66/s Rome...........72/64/0.00 ..63/46/sh. 58/44lpc Colvmhia,SC....75/65/0.00.. 72/43/w..63/37/w New Orleans.....64/53/0.00... 65/50/s .. 64/46/s Calgary.........21/16/007.. 46/29/s .. 37/28/c Santiago.......77/54/31.53... 69/52/s .. 79/53/s Columbus GA....73/61/000...69/41/s.. 62/38/s New York.......65/60/000 ..61/53/sh...60/50/r Cancvn.........86/68/0.00... 84/73/t. 80/71/pc SaoPaulo.......93/66/0.00... 87/68/t...83/70/t ColumbusOH....51/46/039..50/38/sh..46/35/rs Newark,Nl......67/61/000..61/52/sh...58/50/r Dublin..........46/32/0 00.. 47/39/sh. 45/36/pc Sapporo ........54/36/0.00... 57/42/r...56/38/r Concord,NH.....66/43/0.00...57/47/c...57/52/r Norfolk,VA......67/63/0.07...66/57/r...59/44/r Edinburgh.......46/28/0.00 .. 50/39/sh.. 43/38/c Seoul...........63/55/0.00 .. 67/30/pc. 60/33/pc Corpus Christi....70/55/0.00..70/48/pc.. 73/61/s OklahomaCity...54/31/0.00...62/34/s .. 65/42/s Geneva.........50/36/0.19.. 34/21/rs .. 35/32/c Shanghai........73/61/0.00 74/57/pc. .. 68/52/sh DallasFtWorth...59/38/000...63/39/s .. 69/44/s Omaha.........46/27/000 ..53/35/pc. 56/36/pc Harare..........84/59/000... 81/57/t .. 81/55/s Singapore.......90/79/000... 88/79/s.87/79/pc Dayton.........52/41/0C4..50/35/sh. 48/34/pc Orlando.........72/66/000...82/52/s ..71/45/w Hong Kong......84/77/0.01...80/55/c...82/66/t Stockholm.......41/21/0.00... 36/26/s. 40/37/sh Denver..........50/24/000 ..55/34/pc. 61/37/pc PalmSprings.... 90/60/0.00. 89/62/s .. 92/61/s Istanbul.........72/57/000 ..76/70/pc .. 77/65/c Sydney..........66/55/0.00...67/53/c .. 73/50/c DesMoines......46/37/000..51/31/pc. 54/32/pc Peoria..........47/30/0.00..50/30/pc.. 50/33/s lerusalem.......72/57/0.00... 79/63/s ..82/64/I Taipei...........88/73/0.00 ..82/71/pc...80/64/t Detroit..........56/41/0.00...48/38/c. 45/36/sh Philadelphia.....67/58/0.00 ..60/53/sh...55/46/r Johannesburg....73/55/0.27..71/56/pc...72/57/t Tel Aviv.........81/64/0.00... 81/66/s ..85/69/s Duluth......... 40/25/000...37/26/c .. 41/30/c Phoenix.........86/58/000... 89/61/s .. 90/61/s Lima ...........72/61/0.00..73/62/pc.. 69/62/c Tokyo...........68/63/0.00... 68/49/r. 73/52/pc ElPaso..........67/43/000...71/45/s.. 77/52/s Pittsburgh.......52/46/019..48/39/sh ..43/34/rs Lisbon..........68/59/000.. 64/44/s 63/51/pc Toronto.........46/45/0 61 42/36/sh 45/38/sh Fairhanks........25/17/000...21/2/pc .. 23/8/sn Portland,ME.....61/43/000 ..55/50/pc...58/53/r London .........48/36/0.00...50/42/c.. 41/32/c Vancouver.......50/45/0.25 .. 55/45/pc. 52/46/sh Fargo...........39/22/000...39/29/c.. 43/31/c Providence......67/50/000...61/50/c...63/55/r Madrid .........64/45/0.00..55/35/pc.58/41/pc Vienna..........52/34/037 ..32/29/sn. 31/21/sn Flagstaff........62/19/000...64/25/I .. 66/27/s Raleigh.........66/62/0.00 64/46/w...56/38/r .. Manila..........91/77/0 07..89/77/pc. 87/77/pc Warsaw.........34/30/0.46... 35/24/c. 33/25/sn

Pilot program to use rock salt on 2 snowy Oregon stretches The Associated Press PORTLAND — Oregon has long avoided the Use of rock salt for snow r emoval, but now it plans a five-year pilot project to use salt strategically on two routes typically hardhit by winter storms. The Oregonian r eported Friday that it obtained a state Transportation D e p artment document that says the agency wants "another tool in the toolbox" to keep roads clear. Transportation Department spokesman Dave Thompson acknowledges that rock salt is "stuff we said we wouldn't use in the past." However, he says occasional Ltse would h elp make for "consistent highway conditions" between Oregon and neighboring states that use salt. The plan calls for u sing solid rock salt on an l l -mile stretch of Interstate 5 where it crosses the Siskiyou Pass at the California border, and along 120 miles of U.S. Highway 95 between the Nevada

and Idaho borders. Thompson said there are no plans to use salt in the Portland areabecause of its corrosiveeffectson bridges. Oregon Envi r o nmental Council clean w ater a dvocate Teresa Huntsinger said many other states are trying to reduce the use of road salt. Concerns i n clude p o ssible residue contamination of water supplies and damage to vegetation. Still, with California, Nevada and Idaho using salt on roads d u rin g s n owstorms, the contrast can be dramatic: clear driving in those states, packed snow on the highway in Oregon, Thompson said. The need tochain up vehicles in Oregon leads to t r a ffic delays and, in some cases, crashes, he said. R We Want tO prOVide the Safest possibleroadway system," says a seven-page, questionand-anSWer dOCument Otttlining the plan. "These two pilot projects will help us determine

America's Greatest Big Band Musical Show

A brassy, upbeat 1940s musical revue featuring the music of Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, The Andrews Sisters and more! 19 on stage: Big Band with six singers and some highflying swing dancing!

— Ken and Elaine Aubrey

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a 1940's musical revue

"Our emotions ranged from goosebumps to tears."

if, in specific, limited situatianS, Salt Can helP LLS dO that." State transportation Officials recognize the dangers posed by salting roads to remove snow. A separate "best practices" document, written by department engineers and downloaded from the Internet, calls salt, "the most mobile, the most corrosive and the most likely deicer chemical to negatively impact surface and groundwater resources." The plan did not go through the state Transportation Commission, which s ets b r oad policy for t h e d e partment, said Shelly Snow, an Oregon transportation spokeswoman. "Our maintenance folks can make this kind of decision on their OWn,n SnOW Said. "They did in this case." Snow said department officials checked with the state Department of Environmental Quality and with the National Marine F i sheries S e rvice, both of which approved the pilot project.

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TV& Movies, C2 Calendar, C3 Horoscope, C3 Milestones, C6 Puzzles, C7

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

SPOTLIGHT %ndraiser atprison to benefit children Community members are invited to attend Big Night in the Big

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ONGOING HUMANESOCIETYCHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Decorations, holiday clothing, ornaments and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays until Dec. 24; Humane Society of Redmond Thrift and Gifts, 1568 S. U.S. Highway 97; 541-823-0882.

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and will benefit the child abuse prevention program. It will include a

goods for allagesthrough Wednesday as part of a

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The eventcosts $35

High Desert Assisted Living, a senior living

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

a M O V IES

CMA Awardsamong top picks for theweek By Chuck Barney Contra Costa Times

"MythBustersu 8 tonight, Discovery "MythBusters" brings the thrills and chills in its first-ever Halloween episode. Adam and Jamie take on three tests, including whether it's as easy to move a corpse as

she becomes the 15th recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Among those paying tribute: Lily Tomlin, Sean Hayes, Kristin Chenoweth and Steve Harvey. "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie

Brown" 8 p.m. Wednesday, ABC We si n c erely

t he movies would T y S p TL[(j HT hope have us believe.

"The Mentalist" 10 tonight, CBS Marking its 100th episode, "The Mentalist" flashes back eight years to show what happened to Patrick Jane (Simon Baker) right after his wife and daughter were killed by Red John, and how he met the CBI team. "The Big Picture: Rethinking

Dyslexia" 7p.m. Monday, HBO "The Big Picture: Rethinking Dyslexia" is a documentary that examines the disorder that hampers the brain's ability to comprehend written words. Included: Commentary from notable dyslexics Richard Branson, Gavin Newsom and Charles Schwab. "90210" 8 p.m. Monday, The CW The Olympics may be over, but it's still prime time for Ryan Lochte. The hunky gold m edal-winning swi m m e r does a guest stint on "90210" tonight. And, yes, we expect at least one shirtless scene.

will b e t h e y e ar when Linus finally makes his annual Halloween vigil pay off in "It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown." But we're not counting on it. "Face Off"

10 p.m.Wednesday, Syfy After letting their imaginations run wild, the final three finalists on "Face Off" find out who came out on top in the battle of special-effects makeup artists. Audience voting determines the winner. The 46th Annual CMA Awards 8 p.m. Thursday, ABC Brad Paisley and Carrie Underwood return for the fifth time to host this celebration of country music goodness. Eric Church leads the pack with five nominations, including nods for best single, song and music video of the year for "Springsteen."Performers include Kenny Chesney, Kelly Clarkson, Taylor Swift and the Band Perry.

"Malibu Country" 8:31 p.m. Friday, ABC Reba McEntire returns to prime time in the mildly amus"Ellen DeGeneres: The Mark ing sitcom, "Malibu Country." Twain Prize" She plays a newly divorced 8 p.m. Tuesday, PBS country singer wh o m oves " Ellen D e G eneres: T h e with her kids and her mother Mark Twain Prize" puts the (Lily Tomlin) to a strange, spotlight o n t h e c o median alien land known as Southern and daytime talk-show host as California.

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR SUNDAY,OCT.28

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

ARGO (R) 1:15, 3:50, 6:25 ATLAS SHRUGGED:PART II (PG-13) 12:15, 6:15 BEASTS OFTHESOUTHERN WILD (PG-13) 1, 7 CHICKENWITH PLUMS(PG-13) 3:15 END OFWATCH(R) 12:30, 3:30, 5:55 THE MASTER(R) Noon, 3, 6 THE PERKSOF BEING A WALL FLOWER(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 SEARCHINGFOR SUGAR MAN (PG-13) 4

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & 1MAX 680S.W. PowerhouseDrive, Bend,541-382-6347

ALEX CROSS(PG-13) 1:55, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05 ARGO (R) 12:05, 3, 6, 9 CHASINGMAVERICKS(PG) 12:15, 3:05, 6:05, 9:05 CLOUDATLAS(R) Noon, 4, 7:45 FRANKENWEENIE(PG) 12:55, 4:05, 6:35, 9:25 FUN SIZE(PG-13) 12:45, 3:35, 6:30, 9:20 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG)2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA3-D (PG) 3:30, 9:15 HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(PG) 12:35, 6:20 LOOPER(R) 3:20, 9:30

PARANORMALACTIVITY4 IMAX (R) 1:45, 4:45, 7:55, IO: I5 PARANORMALACTIVITY4 (R) 1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:10 PITCH PERFECT (PG-13) 12:20, 3:15, 6:15, 9:10 SILENT HILL: REVELATION(R) 1:30 SILENT HILL: REVELATION3-D (R) 3:55, 7:15, 10 SINISTER (R) 1:25, 4:10, 7:20, 9:55 SEVENPSYCHOPATHS(R) 1:05, 4:15, 6:55, 9:35 TAKEN 2 (PG-13) 1:15, 4:25, 7, 9:40 TROUBLE WITHTHE CURVE (PG13) 12:30, 6:45

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

THE BOURNELEGACY(PG-13) 6 BRAVE (PG)Noon PARANORMAN(PG) 3 V/H/S (R) 9:15 After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only.Youngerthan21may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompaniedby a legalguardian.

'Furniture rtnd Gesi jn

EDITOR'S NOTES:

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

Accessibility devices are

available for somemovies

FUN SIZE (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA(PG) 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 PARANORMALACTIVITY 4 (R) 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 7, 9

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.

12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10

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

ARGO (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 FRANKENWEENIE(PG) 2, 4:15, 6:15 HOPE SPRINGS(PG-13) 1:45 LOOPER(R) 4:30, 6:30 PITCH PERFECT(PG-13) 1:45, 4:15, 6:45

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

HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG)1, 3:20, 6, 8:20 TROUBLEWITH THECURVE (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 1:10, 4, 7 Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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

Tin Pan Theater 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley,

CHASINGMAVERICKS(PG) 1:50, 4:15, 6:40 FRANKENWEENIE3-D (PG) 12:15, As of press time, complete movie 2:20, 4:35, 6:50 times were unavailable. For more information, visit www.tinpantheater. FUNSIZE(PG-13)1,3,5,7 com. PARANORMALACTIVITY4 (R) 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 SILENT HILL: REVELATION(R) REDMOND Bend, 541-241-2271

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

TheBulkt

ME D I l ase r

856 NW Bond• Downtown Bend• 541-330-5999 www.havenhomestyle.com

7:30 AM - 5 :30 PM MON-FRI 8 AM - 3 PM SAT.

S PA

541-382-4171 541-548-7707

c en t er

Rebecca Nonweiler, MD, Board Certified

(541) 318-7311

Ikenfehl $ p "a pcrf ectcolorssi nce1975

N O R T H W E ST HAVEN HOME STYLE

Redmond Cinemas

2121 NE Division Ben d

www.northwestmecuspa.com

641 N W F i r

R ed m o n d

Addie

Rddie is n fantnsti«nnd frisndlii 9 iiear old girl looking For thnt spscinl homs to cnll hsr verv own. Shs lovss tosnvggle nnd gst up close to thoss shs trvsts. Rddie hns quite ths psrsonnlitii nnd will surelv mnke vou Fnll in lovs with her sensitivs and hnppii nnturs. IF Vov think Vou hnvs the plncs in iiovr hsnrt nnd home for this wondsrful girl thsn coms by the sheltsr nnd ndopt hsr todnii!

HUMRNB SOCICTVOF CENTRRLOREGON/SPCR 61170 5.E. 27th ir IIEND (541i 381.3537

Sponsored bq Cnscnde Morignge - TimMnher

LOCAL TV LI S TINr.S SUNDAY PRIME TIME 10/28/12

ALSO INHD;ADD600 TOCHANNELNo •

KATU

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

•

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

I'j KTVZ 0 0 0 0 Football Night (5:20) NFLFootball New OrleansSaints at DenverBroncos(N) n (Live) « (8:40) Extra 'PG' Castle Little Girl Lost 'PG' « Smarter Than? Evening News Burn Notice Old Friends'PG' 60 M inutes (N) n cc The Amazing Race(N) n cc The Good Wife (N) n '14' ir KBNZ 0 KOHD Q 0 0 0 KEZI9News World News KEZI 9 News KEZI 9 News America'sFunniestHomeVideos Once Upon aTime(N)'PG' «Revenge Forgiveness(N)n 'PG' Francisco Giants at Detroit TigersGame4. FromComerica Parkin Detroit. (N) CSI: Miami Presumed Guilty '14' B ones n '14' cc KFXO IDi IEI IEIIEI 2012 World Series San Dreg on Art Beat Ore. Field Guide Antiques Roadshow 'PG' « Call the Midwife (N) n '14' « Mas t erpiece Classic (N) n 'PG' Koae O B Q B Moyers tt Company n 'G' « Football Night (5:20) NFL Sports Sunday « Paid Program KGW 0 Football New OrleansSaints at DenverBroncos(N) n (Live) erj KTYZDT2IEI 0 B lH (4:00) ** "Choke" (2008 ) We Th ere Yet? We There Yet? King of Queens King of Queens Engagement Engagement S einfeld 'PG' Seinfeld 'PG' Cook's Country Test Kitchen Doc Martinn 'PG'cc Oregon Story 'G' Rising: Art and Life.Waddell Moy ers & Company n 'G' cc OPBPL 175 173

Dateline NBC n 'PG' « News Love-Raymond The Mentalist RedDawn(N)'14' News Cold Case'14' (10:01) 666Park Avenue(N)'14' KEZI 9 News CMA Awards News Two/Half Men Big Bang Pai d Program Frontline PresidentBarackDbamaand Mitt Romney. n 'PG' « Private Practice PastTense'14' Newschannel 8 Chris Matthews 'Til Death 'PG' 'Til Death 'PG' "John Carpenter's" Great Performances at theMet n 'PG' cc

*ASIE 130 28 18 32 Storage-Texas Storage-Texas Storage-Texas Storage-Texas Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars

* "Thinner"(1996, Horror) Robert JohnBurke, JoeMantegna. Alawyer's body The Walking Dead SeedLori's preg- The Walking Dead Sick Alife hangs The Walking DeadAndreaand Mi- (10:01) TheWalking DeadAndrea Talking Dead (N) Comic Book Men '14' « begins wastingawayunderaGypsy'scurse.« nancy advances. '14' « in the balance. '14' « chonne findsurvivors. (N)'14' and Michonneind survivors. '14' (N) 'PG' *ANPL 68 50 26 38 Call.Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Call.Wildman Call.Wildman Call-Wildman Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence BRAVO1 37 4 4 The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Miami What Happens Housewives/Atl. CMT 190 32 42 53 Roseanne'PG' Roseanne 'PG' Reba 'PG' cc Reba 'PG' cc Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders D a llas CowboysCheerleaders D a llas Cowboys Cheerleaders D a llas Cowboys Cheerleaders D a llas CowboysCheerleaders CNBC 54 36 40 52 The Coffee Addiction American Greed: TheFugitives A merican Greed Steve Jobs: Billion Dollar Hippie Ultimate Factories Winnebago'G' American Greed TRIA SuperFood CNN 55 38 35 48 Romney Revealed: Family, Faith, Road ObamaReveal ed:TheMan,ThePresident Romney Revealed: Family, Faith, Road ObamaRevealed:TheMan,ThePresident Romney Revealed: Family, Faith ** "Jackass 3.5" (2011)Johnny Knoxvile, BamMargera. « COM 135 53 135 47(4:45) *** "Shaun ofthe Dead" (2004)« (6:45) *** "The40-year-Did Virgin" (2005)SteveCarell, Catherine Keener. « Tosh.0 '14' Br i ckleberry COTV 11 (4:30) City Club of Central Oregon Talk of the Town Local issues. D e sert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Adv Journal G e t Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The Yoga Show Talk of the TownLocal issues. CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Q&A Prime Minister Road to the White House Q&A Prime Minister Road to the White House W ashington ThisWeek *DIS 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie Good.oharlie Austin & Ally n Shake It Up! 'G' Gravity Falls n Gravity Falls n Good.charlie Austin 8 Ally n Shake It Up! 'G' Jessie 'G' cc A.N.T. Farm 'G' Gravity Falls n A.N.T. Farm'G' My Babysitter *DISC 156 21 16 37 Armored Car: Presidential Beast Mythsusters n « MythBusters Hail Hiiinx n 'PG' M y thsusters Fright Night(N) 'PG' Brainwashed (N) n '14' « Flipping the WhiteHouse(N)'PG' Mythsusters Fright Night n 'PG' *E! 1 36 2 5 ** "Evan Almighty" (2007)SteveCarell, MorganFreeman. Jonas Jonas E! News KeepingUpWiththeKardashians IceLovesCoco Jonas Keeping UpWith the Kardashiane ESPN 21 23 22 23 Sportsoenter BCS Countdown MLS SoccerSeattleSoundersFCat LosAngeles Galaxy (N)(Live) Spo r tsoenter (N) (Live) « Sportsoenter (N)(Live) « Sportsoenter « ESPN2 22 24 21 24 NHRA DragRacing Big 0 TiresNationalsFromLas Vegas. (N) ir NASCARNow (N)(Live) cc Thrills 8 Spills Baseball Ton. NASCAR Racing SprintCup:TumsFast Relief500 (N) *** "Theyear ofthe yao" (2004, Documentary) « ESPNC 23 25 123 25 *** "Theyear ofthe yao" (2004,Documentary) « College Football FromSept. 19, 1998. « College Football (N) H-Lite Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H.L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. ESP NFC Press Pass ESPNN 24 63 124203Stories of... S p ortscenter Sportscenter(Li(N) ve) cc Sportscenter (N)(Live) cc ** "TheSorcerer's Apprentice" (2010)NicolasCage,Jay Baruchel. Premiere. ** "Hocus Pocus"(1993)Bette Midler, SarahJessica Parker. FAM 67 29 19 41 Monster House ** "Hocus Pocus" (1993)Bette Midler, SarahJessica Parker. FNC 57 61 36 50 Huckabee(N) Fox NewsSunday Geraldo at Large(N)'PG' ii Huck abee Stossel Geraldo at Large n 'PG' ir Fox NewsSunday *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Diners, Drive $24 in 24 Hal l oween Wars 'G' Cupcake WarsMagical Cupcakes Halloween Wars ZombieWedding Sweet Genius HalloweenGenius Iron Chef America ** "The Twilight Saga: NewMoon" (2009,Romance)Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. ** "The Twilight Saga: NewMoon" (2009, Romance)Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson. FX 131 (3:30) ** "Twilight"(2008) HGTV 176 49 33 43 Home StrangeHome'G' « House Hunters Hunters Int'I M i l lion Dollar Rooms 'G' « Home StrangeHome'G' « Property Brothers 'G' « House Hunters Renovation (N) 'G' House Hunters Renovation 'G' *HIST 155 42 41 36 Outback Hunters Man Eaters '14' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars P awn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Outback Hunters BadMoon'14' The Real Story of Halloween 'PG' "TakenBack:Finding Haiey" (2012)Moira Kelly, DavidCubitt. « "Abducted:TheCariina WhiteStory" (2012) Aun)anueEllis. 'PG' o« "TakenBack: FindingHaiey" LIFE 138 39 20 31 "Stalked at 17" (2012)Taylor Spreitler, ChuckHittinger. « MSNBC 59 59 128 51 Caught on CameraLife or Death Caught on Camera Sex Slaves: Addiction Lockup: SantaRosa Lockup: SanQuentin Lockup: SanQuentin Meet the Press 'G' cc * "Fridaythe13th" (2009)n MTV 192 22 38 57 Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Jersey Shore n '14' « Jersey Shore n '14' « Jersey Shore MerpWalk n '14' J e rsey Shore n '14' « NICK 82 46 24 40 "TheBoyWhoCried Werewolf" (2010)Victoria Justice. n 'PG' cc SpongeBob S pongeBob S e e Dad Run ** *"Jurassic Park" (1993)SamNeil. Cloned dinosaurs run amokat anisland-jungle themepark. Friends n '14' OWN 161103 31 103Dprah's Lifeclass n 'PG' « Dprah: WhereAre They Nowf n Oprah: Where Are TheyNow? n Dprah: Where AreTheyNow? n Dprah's Lifeclass (N) n 'PG' Op r ah's Next Chapter 'PG' « Dpr ah: Where Are They Now?n ROOT 20 45 28* 26 College Football UCLA at ArizonaState College Football Hawaii atColoradoState Boys in the Hall Bensinger ** "The Crazies"(2010)n SPIKE 132 31 34 46 (4:30) ** "TheLastHouseonthe Left" (2009) Tony Goldwyn. n Stephen King's It Sevenfriends strugglewith a demonthey first encountered 30 yearsearlier in their Mainehometown. n '14' "HalloweenH20: 20 years Later" * "Pulse" (2006) KristenBell. Premiere.Sinister supernatural forcesarebehinda popular newWebsite. * "Feardotcom" (2002)cc SYFY 133 35 133 45** "A Nightmare onEimStreet 5: TheDreamChild" (1989) TBN 05 60 130 Joel Osteen K e rry Shook B e lieverVoice Creflo Dollar P eter and Paul Followsthe apostlesfromthe Crucifixion to their deaths. Secrets-Bible The Well « Bib l e Vs. Joseph Smith *TBS 16 27 11 28 (3:45) RoadTrip (5:45) ** "Taiiadega Nights: ** "Meet theFockers" (2004)Robert DeNiro. Future in-lawsclash in Florida. ** "Meet theFockers" (2004)RobertDeNiro. TheBallad of RickyBobby" (2006)Will Ferrell. ***"20Million Miles toEarth"(1957, ScienceFiction) **"Earth vs. the Flying Saucers" (1956,ScienceFiction) **"First Menin theMoon"(1964) EdwardJudd, MarthaHyer. Victorianera ****"The Phantomoithe Opera" (1925,Horror) Lon (1145) **** "M" TCM 101 44 101 29 William Hopper, JoanTaylor. « Hugh Marlowe,JoanTaylor. te travelers embark onajourney to the moon. « Chaney,MaryPhilbin, NormanKerry. (1931) • *TLC 178 34 32 34 Hoarding: Buried Alive 'PG' « H o a rding: Buried Alive 'PG' « B r e aking Amish Final'1 Days 4' I s land Medium Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Breaking Amish (N) Fr '14' « Isl a nd Medium Island Medium r **** "TheDarkKnight" (2008)Christian Bale. Batmanbattles a vicious criminal knownas theJoker. *TNT 17 26 15 27 (4:30) ** Menin Black il" (6:15) ** "ResidentEvil: Extinction" (2007)Mila Jovovich. cc (11:15) ** "MeninBlackii" ** "Pirates ofthe Caribbean:DeadMan's Chest" (2006,Action) Johnny Depp,Orlando Bloom. 'TOON 84 Ben10 Dragons: Riders Cleveland Show King of the Hill King of the Hill Family Guy '14' Family Guy '14' Venture Bros. 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Halloween Crazier 'PG' c~ Halloween's MostExtreme'G ' M a king Monsters 'PG' re Making Monsters (N)'PG' cc M a k ing Monsters (N) 'PG' ~c Am e ricas Scariest Hall HalloweenCrazy'PG' c~ *A*S*H (6:54) M *A*S*H (7:27) M *A*S'H M*A*S*H 'PG' M*A*S*H 'PG' Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond KingofQueens TVLND 65 47 29 35 M*A*S*H 'PG' (5:38) M'A'S'H 'PG' « (6:16) M ** "EatPray Love" (2010) « Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law 8 Order: SVU USA 15 30 23 30 Law & Order: SVU Rehab With Dr. Drew Fr '14' Bas k etball Wives LA n '14' VH1 191 48 37 54 Most Shocking Music Moments Most Shocking Music Moments Most Shocking Music Moments Rehab With Dr. Drew(N) n '14' C ouples Therapy n '14' *AMC 102 40 39

*** "Pirates of theCaribbean: TheCurseof theBlack Pearl" 2003 Johnny Depp. *** "TheMask of Zorro"1998n 'PG-13' cc Aftershock: Earthquake in NewYork 'PG' « ENCR 106401 306401Aftershock: Earthquake inNewYork 'PG' « ** "Monsters vs.Aliens" 2009Voices oi ReeseWitherspoon. 'PG' ** "Aliensinthe Attic" 2009 Carter Jenkins. FXM Presents * "JohnTuckerMustDie"2006 FMC 104204104120** "Monsters vs.Aliens" 2009Voicesoi ReeseWitherspoon. 'PG' Motorcycle Racing The Ultimate Fighter n '14' The Ultimate Fighter n '14' Ultimate Matt Hughes '14' UFC Tonight UFC Unleashed The Ultimate Fighter n '14' FUEL 34 Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions:AT&TChampionship, Final Round PGA Tour Golf GOLF 28 301 27 301Golf CIMBClassic, Final RoundFromKuala Lumpur, Malaysia. "TheGoodWitch's Charm" (2012,Drama)Catherine Bell. 'PG' « Frasier Fr 'PG' Frasier n 'PG' HALL 66 33175 33 (4:57) "Bailey's Mistake" (2001,Suspense)Linda Hamilton. 'PG' « (6:56)"TheGoodWitch" (2008, Drama)Catherine Bell. 'PG' « HBO 25501 425501(3:45)"LifeasWe (5:45) * "Alvin andthe Chipmunks:Chipwrecked" 2011, (7:15) *** "Unstoppable" 2010,Action DenzelWashington. Twomentry to Boardwalk Empire Gilian tries to Treme Careless LoveAntoine tries to Boardwalk Empire Gilian tries to KnowIt" n Com edy Voices Jason oi Lee. n 'G' « stop a runaway train carrying toxic cargo. n 'PG-13' cc improve herfuture. (N) 'MA' ii get help for Jennifer. 'MA' improve her future. n 'MA' ii *** "EvilDead 2" 1987Bruce Campbell. 'R' I FC 105 1 0 5 ** "Saw ii" 2005, HorrorDonnieWahlberg, Tobin Bell. 'R' (8:45) ** "Saw ii" 2005,Horror DonnieWahlberg, Tobin Bell. 'R' (10:45) *** "EvilDead 2" 1987BruceCampbell. (330) *** "Troy"2004, Adventure (615) *** "My CousinVinny"1992, ComedyJoe Pesci. An inept lawyer tries (815) *** "Contagion"2011, SuspenseMarion Cotilard. Doctors try to con- **"The HangoverPariII" 2011, ComedyBradley Coo- Life on Top FeaM AX 00508 5 0 8Brad Pitt. n 'R' cc to free his cousin from a Dixie jail. n 'R' cc tain the spread of alethal virus. rt 'PG-13' « ture 3 per, Ed Helms.rt 'R' « DruggedHighonMeth(N ) Dru g s, Inc. (N) '14' Alaska State Troopers (N) '14' A l a ska State Troopers '14' Drugged HighonMeth Drugged HighonCrack'14' N GC 157 1 5 7 Drugs, Inc. '14' S p ongeBob L e gend-Korra Legend-Korra Dragon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Monsuno 'Y7' Adven JJimmy Ddd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Robot, Monster Ddd Parents Spongesob Hu n t Adventure Realtree Road Live 2 Hunt W i l dgame Ntn Ult. Adventures The Season OUTD 37 307 43 307Hunt Adventure Wildgame Ntn Realtree Road Truth Hunting Bushman Show Bone Collector Craig Morgan Red Arrow ** "i Am NumberFour" 2011,ActionAlex Pettyfer, DiannaAgron. Analien Dexter RunThingsgoawry for Miami Homeland NewCar Smell Brodyruns Dexter SwimDeepNewleads in the Homeland Q&A(N) n 'MA' « Dex ter Swim Deep Newleads inthe S HO 00 5 0 0 teenager mustevadethosesent to kill him. n 'PG-13' « Metro. n 'MA' « into Carrie. n 'MA' « WayneRandallcase.(N) 'MA' WayneRandallcase. n 'MA' SPEED 35 303125303NASCARVictory Lane (N) Win d Tunnel With Dave Despain My Classic Car Car Crazy 'G' Australian V8 Supercars GoldCoast600 Wind Tunnel With DaveDespain World of Outlaws Syracuse **"TheVow"2012,RomanceRachelMcAdams.n 'PG-13'« STARZ 00408 00408Underworld (5:20) ** "Little B/ack Book"2004 'PG-13' « (7:15) ***"The Muppets" 2011Jason Segel. n 'PG' « (10:50) "Battle:LosAngeles" n *** "Traffic"2000, CrimeDramaMichael Douglas,DonCheadle, Benicio DelToro. Thewar on *** "Night Catches us" 2010, Drama Anthony Mackie, (4:30) *** "The Others" 2001 Ni c ole (6:15) "Lucky" 2011, Comedy Col i n Hanks, Jeffrey Tambor, Mi m i Rogers. A TMC 2 5 25 Kidman. Fr'PG-13' « wannabe serial killer wins thelottery. n 'R' « drugs bringsmanycasualties andiew victories. Fr'R' Kerry Washington.ft 'R' « W h itetail Revol. Gun It w/Spies Buck Elk Fever 'PG' Tred Barta Act i on Sports (N) n 'PG' « Spor t s lllustrated 'PG' Costas Tonight Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NBCSN 27 58 30 209Bucks Tec. *WE 143 41 174118Bridezillas Cristal &Janelle '14' B r idezillas Natalie &Cristal '14' B r i dezillas Natalie Dani &elle '14' Bridezillas Cristal & Janelle '14' B r idezillas Natalie & Cristal '14' B r i dezillas Natalie Dani &elle '14' Plat. Weddings Plat. Weddings

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

A little pregnancyprevention is worth a wholelot of cure Dear Abby: What percentage of women's problems do you think could be avoided if, for the first year after beginning to date someone, they were to use birth control and not marry? Many of the women who write to you seem to be shocked that the men they're with do not have sterling characters.But Ihave never dated anyone who could hide his true colors longer than six months. I'm sure the same is true of women, too. M uch of y ou r a d vice t o these ladies entails seeking counseling or an attorney, but to the millions of women who haven't yet made this mistake, how about a shout-out for prevention? The heart is ungovernable, but people do have absolute power to use birth control and avoid rushing into marriage. — Susan in Arizona Dear Susan: S o metimes people marry beforethey really k no w t h e mselves, let alone their partner. But I'm all for giving that shout-out for prevention of unplanned

pregnancies. According to the Guttmacher Institute, 49 percent of the 6.7 million pregnancies each year fall into this category. While some result from carelessnessor mistakes in using birth control, others stem from lack of assertiveness on the part of women because they are economically dependent or lack the self-esteem to insist their partner use a condom. Your comment about rushing into marriage until you really know someone reminds

DEAR ABBY me of the saying, "Act in haste, repent at leisure." Perhaps it should be amended to, "Act in haste, repent, repent, repent." Dear Abby: With the holidays coming, I'd like to suggest something your readers can do with all the free address labels they will be receiving from charities. Many of my elderly relatives have poor handwriting that has led to undeliverable mail from them to me. So I started taking those labels and giving them out to my relatives. They now use them to address letters to me. At the time I told them I was sending the labels because they showed my "official address," the one the post office is most likely to recognize. I haven't had any undelivered mail since, and my relatives like it so much that several have started sending me their labels, too. This obviously doesn't solve the problem of g etting the labels in the first place, but it does provide a way to put them to use instead of throwing them out. — E.B. in Herndon, Va. Dear E.B.: For anyone who corresponds with a r e lative who has fading vision or a tremor, that's a good suggestion. Thank you for offering it. — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.comor P.O. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Sunday,Oct. 28, 2012 attention. You might need to adjust By Jacqueline Bigar your plans accordingly, unless you This year you often worry about your level of energy. Sometimes you want to cause upset. This person is direct and usually not so needy. have too much, and other times, Honor your needs if you must, or all you want to do is nap. You push postpone a get-together. Tonight: yourself hard; therefore, you need Be a good listener and follow as much rest as possible. If you someone'slead.ThisW eek:Takein are single, meeting someone is not new ideas, then test them out. theissue ...choosingsomeone is. You'll tend to become involved LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) with people who are emotionally ** * * D efer to others, and unavailable. If you are attached, the make sure you understand what two of you benefit from romantic is happening with them. In a getaways together. TAURUShas sense, you could feel frayed, as thesame issues asyou buthandles many people call and request your them differently. time and presence. Hopefully, you have your priorities in mind The Stars Showthe Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; and automatically know which way to turn. Tonight: Catch up on 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult someone's news. This Week: Relate ARIES (March 21-April 19) to a key person on a one-on-one ** * * T here is too much energy level. Remain open to suggestions. around you. With your innate SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) assertiveness, you could say or do ** * I nvite someone to join you something that someonemight take at a flea market or to go for a picnic offense to. Besensitive to others, yet make it clear thatyou are whoyou are. somewhere you both love. Getting out of your normal environment A partner or friend couldbe gentler helps you recharge without even than you might think. Tonight: You realizing it. Flow with the moment, haveafenceto mend.ThisW eek:A and let go of normal demands. sudden revelation or development is Tonight: Note a different outlook. uncomfortable. Adjust as necessary. This Week: Others test your TAURUS (Apr!120-May 20) * * Do not beastenaciousas usual determination. They find out once more how strong-willed you are. if you want to get past a problem. Money could be at the root of the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) issue, and you really do not want to ** * * * Y ou are more playful stand on ceremony right now. You than you have been in a long time. also might be in a self-indulgent You are extremely assertive. period, so be careful. Tonight: Treat Perhaps instead of being pushy, your sweet tooth. This Week: Make you could use the same energy for the most of the next three days. a workout or a physical project. Tonight: Let the fun begin. This GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * F ocus on the whole picture, Week: Allow greater give-and-take with associates and a loved one. rather than just a part of it. The same is true regarding your friends. CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Enjoy them and participate in a fun ** * * Y ou'll want to make happening; do not let a tiff ruin your time for a close family member. day. Let it go. It was an unfortunate You could be more pushed than collision. Tonight: Only with people usual, and you might decide to let you like and/or love. This Week: go of your frustration through a Consider surfacing late Wednesday. disagreement. Stop. Is that really It will be worth it. whatyouwant to do? M akeyour decision thoughtfully, and not from CANCER (June 21-July 22) an automatic reaction. Tonight: At ** * Take a stand. Remember,just becauseyou areextremely responsible home. This Week: Your creativity emerges. Do not hesitate to use it. does not meanthat others must be. Lose the judgment, andyouwill be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) happier and better able to relate more ** * * * Y ou have a tendency easily. Accept someone's caring to say whatyou feel. Be careful, gesture as it was intended.Tonight: as someonearound you mightbe Check in on anolder relative. This more sensitive than you realize. Week: Zero in onwhatyou want Avoid hurting this person's feelings. Monday, Tuesday orevenWednesday. Afriendship couldbe blooming. Tonight: Surround yourself with fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Week: Know whatyou want. ** * * H onor a desire to take Your creativity surges midweek. off. In a different environment, you can relax, take in new perspectives PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) and lose some of the negativity ** * * B e aware of your spending, you might have been projecting. which easily could get out of A child is drawn to you because of control. Pressure builds, as you your childlike side. Tonight: Just be have so much to do. Being a good yourself. This Week: You cannot juggler is helpful, but prioritizing seem to get away from all the eases tension. Make time for an attention, so don't even try. older relative. Tonight: Order in. This Week: Speak your mind with the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * O ne person makes it clear expectation of being heard. that he or she wants all of your © 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 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:Free admission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 N.E. Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; 541548-1432 or www.ddranch.net. CORN MAIZE: $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Company,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www.pumpkin co.com. MONSTERDASH: A 5K run to benefit Angel Flight West; with a costume contest and kids mile run; registration required; $25$30; 10 a.m., race registration at 9 a.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. NewportAve., Bend; 541-389-1601. PUMPKIN PATCH:Free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Company, 1250 N.E.W ilcox Ave.,Terrebonne;541-504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. AMY GOODMAN:The host of the news program "Democracy Now!" speaks; $30, $25 KPOV members; noon; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-322-0863 or www.kpov.org. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION: Halloween carnival with a petting zoo, pony rides, a hay maze, costume contestand more; free; noon-4 p.m.; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: Fiddle music and dancing; donations accepted; 1-3:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-647-4789. THE "U" WORD: Alecture discussing the historical and political aspects of reproductive rights in the United States; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034, tinad@ deschuteslibrary.org or www .deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. BENEFITCONCERT:A performance by the country act Cloverdayle, in memory of Jen Burgess Thompson; proceeds benefit Jen's family; $20 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; http:I/cloverdayle.brown papertickets.com. AN EVENINGWITH EDGAR ALLANPOE: A visit from Poe, with tales of remorse, lost love and bad behavior; proceeds benefit the Des Chutes Historical M useum; $14 plusfees;7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700.

MONDAY "BRINGOUT YOUR DEAD!" LECTURESERIES: Featuring a presentation on "An lllustrated History of Plague";free; 6-7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7786. BELLY DANCE SHOWCASE: The High Desert Bellydance Guild performs belly dances in a variety of styles; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.highdesertbellydance.org. "JESUS CHRISTSUPERSTAR UK ROCKSPECTACULAR": A screening of the Andrew Lloyd Webber rock opera, starring Ben Forster, Tim Minchin and Melanie Chisholm; $18; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347.

politics; SOLD OUT;7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

WEDNESDAY HOWL-0-WEEN: With pet photos, a costume contest, refreshments and more; proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Central Oregon; free; 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 S.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-382-3537 or www .hsco.org. PUMPKIN PATCH:Freeadmission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Company,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. OLD MILLDISTRICT HALLOWEEN PARTY: With pumpkin painting, crafts, trick-or-treating, wagon rides, circus performers and more; free; 4-7 p.m.; Center Plaza, the OldMill District, Southwest Powerhouse Drive between TheGapand Anthony's, Bend; 541-312-0131 or www.theoldmill.com. REDMONDFIREAND RESCUE HALLOWEEN PARTY: Trick-or-treat at the Redmond fire station, with games and information about fire safety; free; 4-8:30 p.m.; Redmond Fire & Rescue,341 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-504-5000. COMMUNITYHARVEST PARTY: Featuring games,candyandmore; free; 6-8p.m.;CalvaryChapelRedmond, 616 S.W.Ninth St.; 541-923-8614. HALLOWEEN HALL: Trick-or-treat at the college's Juniper Hall; for ages12 and younger; free; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.College W ay,Bend; 541-383-7593. HAUNTEDHOUSES:Featuring three haunted houses; "Dark Intentions" 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. FOR ANIMALSSAKEART AUCTION: Featuring live music, food, a costume contest and more; proceeds benefit the Redmond Humane Society; free; 7:30 p.m.; Ambiance Art Co-op, 435 Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www .ambianceartonline.com. CABINPROJECT:The Portlandbased folk-pop band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879. THE REVERENDPEYTON'S BIG DAMN BAND:The Indiana-based country-blues act performs, with Harley Bourbon and Boxcar Stringband; $10 plus fees, $13 at the door; 8:30 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989. MOON MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Americana band performs, with a scream contest; $7, $5 with a costume; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. THRILLERDANCE PARTY:With MC Mystic and Gainon the lllyrikill, a costume contest and more; free; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY "BONESBRIGADE:AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY": A screening of the unrated 2012 film about a skateboarding team in the1980s; $8; 6 p.m., doors open at 5p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. "GREENFIRE": A screening of the documentary film about legendary conservationist Aldo Leopold, hosted by the Ochoco National Forest service; free; 6-8:30 p.m.; Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6647. SCOTT PEMBERTON BAND: The Portland-based rockers perform; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www .mcmenamins.com. "IT'S ONLYMONEY": Preview night of Cascades Theatrical Company's presentation of the musical comedy about mixing love and money; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascades theatrical.org. "JESUS CHRISTSUPERSTARUK ROCK SPECTACULAR": A screening of the Andrew Lloyd Webber rock opera, starring Ben Forster, Tim Minchin and Melanie Chisholm; $18; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. PROPHETSOFADDICTION: The Seattle-based rock band performs; $6,plusfees inadvance;8 p.m ., doors open at 7:30 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www.bend ticket.com.

FRIDAY DIADE LOS MUERTOS CELEBRATION: Celebrate theDay of the Deadwith live music, a DJ,traditional art installations, Mexican folkloric ballet and food; proceedsbenefit Rise Up International andRecursos para Derechos Humanos; freeadmission; 3 p.m.; TheOldStone, 157N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend;541-390-6213. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food indowntown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. "IT'S ONLYMONEY": Opening night of Cascades Theatrical Company's presentation of the musical comedy about mixing love and money; with a champagne and dessert reception; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascades theatrical.org. "MOONRISEKINGDOM": A screening of the PG-13-rated 2012 film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC — ENLIGHTENMENT TRIO: String musicians play selections of chamber music; $35, $10 children and students; 7:30 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436, info@ highdesertchambermusic.com or www.highdesertchambermusic.com.

THE INFAMOUSSTRINGDUSTERS: The progressive bluegrass band performs, with Polecat; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-7882989 or www.p44p.biz. JOSH ANDMER: The Portlandbased indie-rock act performs, with BrokenDown Guitars;$5;8:30 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999.

SATURDAY LORD'S ACRE DAY:The 66th annual event features a sale of crafts, baked goods and art, live music, a barbecue dinner, an auction, 10K run, 5Kwalk and more; proceeds benefit Powell Butte Christian Church projects; free admission, $10 barbecue, $15 in advance or $25 day of event to race; 7:30 a.m. registration, 9 a.m.3 p.m. events; Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 S.W.State Highway 126; 541-548-3066 or www.powell buttechurch.com. ART PARTY: View and purchase art from a variety of artists; food and drink available; a portion of proceeds benefits the St. Charles Foundation and Sara's Project; free; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Harkness-Williams home,1 Beech Lane, Sunriver; 541-593-2127 or sunriversister@ chamberscable.com. LOCALAND LOVIN' IT:Morethan 70 vendors; blood drive for American Red Cross, canned food drive for Saving Grace, yoga, zumba and a fashionshow; 10 a.m .-4 p.m .; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-317-9292 or prbystormie©hotmail.com. WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: The Clay Guild of the Cascades hosts an event of continuous ceramic demonstrations, potter booths with pieces for sale and more; free admission; 10 a.m.5 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541388-2636 or www.clayguildofthe cascades.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Larry Jacobs, Don Kunz, John Kvapil, Pete Lovering and John Martin read from theirbooks,"The GuysBig Book of Poetry "and "TheGuys Home Maintenance Poetry Manual"; free; 2-4 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. BECOMING A HUMORIST: Joel Clements talks about what it takes to become a humorist; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. BIG NIGHT INTHEBIG HOUSE:A benefitforthe Juniper Junction Relief Nursery; featuring Trivial "Prison" Pursuit, snacks and a souvenir mug shot; registration requested; $35; 7-10 p.m.; Deer Ridge Correctional lnstitution, 3929 E. Ashwood Road, Madras; 541-475-2537. KATHY BOYD8(PHOENIX RISING: The roots music group performs, preceded by a songwriting workshop; proceeds benefitthe High & Dry Bluegrass Festival; $10 general admission, $20 workshop; 2 p.m. workshop, 7 p.m. concert; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; 503-691-1177.

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TUESDAY SLIGHTLYSPOOKY STORIES: Storyteller Heather McNeil entertains with family-friendly songs and "Slightly Spooky, Somewhat Silly Stories"; for ages 3 and up, costumes encouraged; free; 6:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/ calendar. HISTORYPUB:A presentation by Harriet Langmas, legendary Bend clothes designer and socialite; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. THE CAPITOLSTEPS: Aparody, with music, of contemporary

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Bazaars Continued from C1 HOLIDAYFAIRE:Local handcrafted gift items; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays andSundays until Oec.16; Three Wind Shopping Center, 445 W. U.S.Highway 20, Sisters; 54I-595-6967. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Decorations, antiques, art, garlands and more; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays andSaturdays, Nov. 9 through Oec. 1;4460 Trevino Court, Redmond; 541-548-7919. EVERGREENBOUTIQUE:Food, art, handcrafted items and more; 10 a.m.5 p.m. Mondaysthrough Saturdays, Nov. 23 through Oec. 8; La Pine Square, 54538 N. U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170.

FRIDAY AUTUMN FESTBAZAAR: Handcrafted items, bakedgoods and a luncheon; 9a.m.-3 p.m.; Prineville Presbyterian Church, 1771N.W. Madras Highway; 541-447-1017. CHRISTMAS GOOSEBOUTIQUE: Jewelry, pottery, textiles, bags, lotions, soaps, fused glass and more; proceeds benefit Wendy's Wish; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-408-7110. CRAFT FAIR:Handcrafted items; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Pilot Butte Retirement Center,1350 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-317-0483. WESTERNCHRISTMASTRADE SHOW:Western clothing and jewelry, live music, a pony parade and more; $3; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; 2895 S.W. 13th St., Redmond; www .western-christmas.com. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: Juried handcrafted items; proceeds benefit the Family Access Network; $3; 1-8 p.m.; Oeschutes County Fair & Expo Center, North Sister building, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.snowflakeboutique.org or 541-389-4429.

701 N.W. NewportAve., Bend; www .clayguildofthecascades.com or 541-388-2636.

DEC. 2 HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

NOV. 8 HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE:Christmas decor, jewelry, scarves, baby items, kitchen items andmore; 9a.m.-6 p.m.; 60906 Ridge Drive, Bend; 541-728-0439.

DEC. 7 CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Jewelry, stitchings, decorations and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Westside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-7504. HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Decorations, wreaths, pottery, candles, scarves, baked goods, hats, jewelry and more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; 2632 N.W. Ordway Ave., Bend; 541-598-4617.

NOV. 9 HOLIDAYBAZAARCENTRAL: Birdhouses, wreathes, ornaments, cannedjellies,baked goodsand more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 715 N.E. Majesty Lane, Bend; 541-408-2738. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE:Christmas decor, jewelry, scarves, baby items, kitchen items and more; 9 a.m.6 p.m.; 60906 Ridge Drive, Bend; 541-728-0439. HOLY REDEEMERHOLIDAY BAZAAR: Handcrafted items; cafe will serve pie and treats; proceeds benefit church functions; 9 a.m.6 p.m.; Holy RedeemerCatholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-593-6420. TAYLOR HOUSECHRISTMAS: Decor, purses, stocking stuffers, linensand more; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; 61283 Robin Hood Lane,Bend; 541-382-8370. BEECRAFTYHOLIDAY SHOW: Handcrafted items from local artisans; $1 admission donation benefits CASA of Central Oregon and KIDS Center; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Oeschutes County Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-536-5655. HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND CHILIFEED: Textiles, grandma's treasures, books, a raffle and baked goods; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; OesChutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; 541-389-1813. COUNTRYHOLIDAYBAZAAR: Handcrafted items; 4-9 p.m.; 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Rd., Sisters; 541-41 0-3858.

DEC. 8

DESERT MEADOWS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Handcrafted items, Avon products, Scentsy and more; 10a.m.3 p.m.; 520 N.E. Shoshone Drive, Redmond; 541-923-2198. HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND CHILIFEED: Textiles, grandma's treasures, books, a raffle and baked goods; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; OesChutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. IdahoAve., Bend; 54 I-389-1813. HOLIDAYBAZAAREXTRAVAGANZA: Jewelry, quilting, cards and more; 10a.m.-3 p.m.;Elks Lodge,63120Boyd Acres Road,Bend; 541-633-8182.

NOV. 16 QUILTAND GIFT SALE:Handmade quilts and gift items; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Redmond Assembly of God Church, 1865 W. Antler Ave.; 541-548-4555. COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: Ornaments, metal art, Western decor, antiques and more; 9 a.m.7 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637 or 541-480-8469.

SATURDAY CHRISTMAS GOOSEBOUTIQUE: Jewelry, pottery, textiles, bags, lotions, soaps, fused glass and more; proceeds benefit Wendy's Wish; 9a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-408-71 I0. CRAFT FAIR:Handcrafted items; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Pilot Butte Retirement Center,1350 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-317-0483. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: Juried handcrafted items; proceeds benefit the Family Access Network; $3; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, North Sister building, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.snowflakeboutique .org or 541-389-4429. ARTISTS AND CRAFTERS GUILD HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Arts and crafts, holiday decorations and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Redmond Grange,707 S.W. Kalama Ave.; 541-504-9158. CRAFTANDGIFTBAZAAR: Handbags, Scentsy, handmade items and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-548-4853. WESTERNCHRISTMASTRADE SHOW:Western clothing and jewelry, live music, a pony parade and more; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; 2895 S.W. 13th St., Redmond; www.western-christmas.com. WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: Pottery from more than 25 artisans, and pottery demonstrations; 10 a.m.5 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; www .clayguildofthecascades.com or 541-388-2636.

A BIG DEALCRAFT FAIR: Handcrafted items, childcare available; proceeds benefit the Oeschutes County 4-H Program; 12th St.; 541-475-2150. admission $1 or one can of food; CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Freegift 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Oeschutes County wrap, a raffle and a silent auction; Fair & Expo Center, North and South 4-8 p.m.; St. Francis of Assisi Sister buildings, 3800 S.W. Airport Catholic Church & School, 2450 N.E. Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. 27th St., Bend; 541-382-3631. HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Decorations, wreaths, pottery, candles, scarves, baked goods, hats, jewelry and DEC. 1 more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; 2632 N.W. Ordway Ave., Bend; 541-598-4617. AWALKTOBETHLEHEMBAZAAR: MADRAS HOLIDAYMARKET: Wreaths, apples, handmade crafts Produce, meats and cheeses, baked and more; 9 a.m.-noon; Madras goods and handcrafted items; 9 a.m.United Methodist Church, 49 N.E. 4 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair 12th St.; 541-475-2150. Complex, 430 S.W. Fairgrounds CULVERTOPS COMMUNITY Road, Madras; 541-489-3239. BAZAAR:Handcrafted items, jewelry and more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; SCANDINAVIANCHRISTMAS Culver City Hall, 200 W. First Ave.; BAZAAR:Lefse, jams, special 541-546-4502. cookiesand Scandia items ;9 a.m .3 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, SISTERSART WORKS HOLIDAY 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; OPEN HOUSE: Wreaths, ornaments, 541-447-3816. woodenboxes,petphotos with Santa and more, proceeds benefit ZIONHOLIDAY BAZAAR: the pet food bank in Sisters; 9 a.m.- Homemade crafts and gifts, baked 4 p.m.; Sisters Art Works, 204 W. goods and more; proceeds benefit Adams Ave.; 541-420-9695. community projects; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 S.W. COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; Ornaments, metal art, Western 54 I-306-9957. decor, antiques and more; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; First Baptist Church, 450 CENTRAL OREGONLOCAVORE GIFT S.E. Fairview St., Prineville; 541FAIRE:Handcrafted items from local 419-8637 or 541-480-8469. artisans and more; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; East Bend Plaza, 910 S.E. Wilson BAZAARAND FOODDRIVE:Local vendors, a raffle and a canned food Ave.; 541-633-0674. drive; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Smith Rock POWELL BUTTEART SHOWAND Community Church, 834411th St., SALE:Handcrafted items, art Terrebonne; 541-548-6933. and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Charter School, WINTER BAZAAR:Handcrafted 13650 S.W. state Highway 126; items,baked goods and more, proceeds benefit Girls Helping Girls; 541-419-9252. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Westside Village Magnet School, 1101 N.W. 12th St., Bend; 541-355-2000. DEC. 9 OLDE FASHIONEDCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Handmade crafts and A BIG DEALCRAFT FAIR: more;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River Handcrafted items, childcare Ranch,5195 S.W. Clubhouse Road; available; proceeds benefit the 541-504-9158. Oeschutes County 4-H Program; HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday admission $1 or one can of food; crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Oeschutes County Centennial Park, Seventh Street Fair & Expo Center, North and South and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; Sister buildings, 3800 S.W. Airport 541-923-5191. Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. Submitted photo

Humane Society Christmas Boutique.

NOV. 10

Community Hall, 13025 S.W. Camp Sherman Road; 541-595-6306.

NOV. 24 HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Preserves, baked goods, holiday decorations and more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Camp Sherman Community Hall,13025 S.W. Camp Sherman Road; 541-595-6306. HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE: Pottery, jewelry, fine art, textiles, metalwork and more; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, Homestead and Heritage rooms, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4808. DESERTDREAM GARDENS HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Wreaths, woodwork, crafts and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Desert Dream Gardens, 61295 Obernolte Road, Bend; 541-382-9061. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

NOV. 25

COUNTRYHOLIDAYBAZAAR: Handcrafted items; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Rd., Sisters; 541-410-3858. HOLIDAYBAZAARCENTRAL: Birdhouses, wreathes, ornaments, cannedjellies,baked goodsand more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 715 N.E. Majesty Lane, Bend; 541-408-2738. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE:Christmas decor, jewelry, scarves, baby items, kitchen items and more; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; 60906 Ridge Drive, Bend; 541-728-0439. HOLY REDEEMERHOLIDAY BAZAAR: Handcrafted items; cafe will serve pie and treats; proceeds benefit church functions; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; Holy RedeemerCatholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-593-6420. HOMESPUN HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Bakedgoods,handmade items and religious gifts; cafe will serve lunch; 9a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Thomas Parish Hall, 12th Street and Evergreen Avenue,Redmond;541-923-3390. SOROPTIMISTCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Quilts, jewelry, toys, baby clothing, bowls, picture frames and more; proceeds benefit Soroptimist International of Prineville; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; Soroptimist Senior Center, 180 N.E. Belknap St., Prineville; 54 I-447-4342. TAYLOR HOUSECHRISTMAS: Decor, purses, stocking stuffers, linensand more; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; 61283 Robin Hood Lane,Bend; 541-382-8370. BEECRAFTYHOLIDAY SHOW: Handcrafted items from local artisans; $1 admission donation SUNDAY benefits CASAof Central Oregon WESTERNCHRISTMASTRADE and KIDS Center; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; SHOW:Western clothing and Oeschutes County Fair8 Expo jewelry, live music, a pony parade Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, and more; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; 2895 S.W. Redmond; 541-536-5655. 13th St., Redmond; www.westernCENTRALOREGONSATURDAY christmas.com. MARKETHOLIDAYSHOW:Clothing, WILDFIREPOTTERY SHOWCASE: glass, wall art, jewelry, ceramics, Pottery from more than 25artisans, soaps and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; and pottery demonstrations; 10 a.m.- Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. 4 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, Newport Ave., Bend; 541-420-9015.

NOV. 17 QUILTAND GIFT SALE:Handmade quilts and gift items; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Redmond Assembly of God Church, 1865 W. Antler Ave.; 541-548-4555. COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: Ornaments, metal art, Western decor, antiques and more; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637 or 541-480-8469. HOLIDAYBAKESALE: Lefse, krumkaka and Scandinavian goodies; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-6862. HOLIDAYCRAFT AND GIFT BAZAAR: Handmade items, Christmas gifts, soup andmore; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E.ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133. WALDORF HOLIDAYFAIR: Vendors, m usic, food,am agicshow and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 19888 Rocking Horse Road,Bend;541-330-8841.

DESERTDREAM GARDENS HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Wreaths, woodwork, crafts and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Desert Dream Gardens, 61295 Obernolte Road, Bend; 541-382-9061.

NOV. 30 COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: Ornaments, metal art, Western decor, antiques and more; 9 a.m.7 p.m.; First Baptist Church, 450 S.E. Fairview St., Prineville; 541419-8637 or 541-480-8469. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. AWALKTOBETHLEHEMBAZAAR: Wreaths, apples, handmade crafts and a chili supper; 4-8 p.m.; Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E.

NOV. 18 LADIESOF ELKS HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Handmade arts and crafts; 8 a.m.4 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-480-5880.

NOV. 23 HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE:Pottery, jewelry, fine art, textiles, metalwork and more; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, Homestead and Heritage rooms, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4808. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Preserves, baked goods, holiday decorations and more; 5-9 p.m.; Camp Sherman

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Farm Continued from C1 The Joneses took up farming in their late 40s, about a decade ago, when a "midlife crisis" (in Scottie's words) led them from Tempe, Ariz., to the Pacific Northwest. They bought a 19th-century homestead and set about raising sheep and turkeys, but within a couple ofyears, it became clear tha t l i v estock a l one would not keep the venture afloat. So Scottie — who knew that farm stays were common in Europe, and had slept in barns herself on bicycle trips in England and France — decided to try her hand at the hospitality industry. Now, tourists come to Leaping Lamb from all over the world, as far away as Hong Kong, subsidizing the farming operation. Guests, limited to one family or group at a time, stay in a two-bedroom cottage with a view of the farmhouse, a vegetable garden, orchard and free-range chicken and turkey

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Farm owner Scottie Jones displayssome giant zucchini.

pen. The Joneses built the cottage from a kit; it's modest in size but comfortable with a full kitchen and bath, TV and WiFi. Upon arrival, Scottie leads a personal tour of the farm. That's when you meet Paco,

the donkey; Peadiddy (a wary peacock); Dutch Boy (a vain turkey); Deedee (a friendly

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"There are some people who

call a sheep a goat, or call a goose a duck." When we arrived at Leaping Lamb, we weren't sure if Paco was a donkey or some kind of miniature mule. Now that we've looked him in his liquid brown eyes, we'll never forget him. That's the sort of thing that happens on a farm stay. As Scottie writes on her website,

Photos by Lynn Jacobson /Seattle Times

Reed McFeely feeds the chickensat Leaping Lamb Farm in Alsea. Farm stays such as this give city folk a chance to escape urban life, learn something about where their food comes from, and commune with barnyard animals.

If yougo

ewe); and a quarter horse who was purchased as Obi-Wan, Where:Leaping Lamb but promptly renamed Tater. Farm is west of Corvallis, "We only name the animals about a five-hour drive we aren't going to eat,n Scottie from Seattle. From points out, reminding guests Interstate 5,take Highways that this is a farm, not a pet3 4/20 through Corvallis ting zoo, and the business of and Philomath. Turn left farms is raising food. onto 34 as you leave "If you eat meat, if you eat Philomath, heading west eggs, this is how they're protoward Alsea. Go about17n she says. duced, plus miles. At mile marker The tour of buildings and 41, look on left for Honey grounds complete,guests are Grove Road. Drive1.7 free to do what they wish. miles up HoneyGrove(a That may mean pitching in maintained dirt road). The on chores (literally — as hay farm is on the right. needs to be pitched from the Neardy:Alsea, less than barn to the sheep pen). Or just two miles from Leaping sitting on the cottage porch Lamb,has a gas station, with a good book. a seasonal restaurant and Most visitors stay two or an old-fashioned general three days and choose to help store. The Oregoncoast is out around the farm. 40 miles to the west. "People sort of self-select to come here," Scottie says. They Cost:$150 per night for two people; $25 typically want to know how a farm works — or want their per night per additional kids to learn. About 80 perguest. Breakfast makings included (you cook). cent of Leaping Lamb's guests Two-night minimum on come with children. One of the first things Scotweekends. Extra charge for single-night stays during t ie learned about rural l i f e was that a lot of old sayings the week. derived f r o m ag r i cultural More information: work are true: You really do 877-820-6132 or www. have to make hay while the leapinglambfarm.com sun shines. The grass truly is greener on the other side of the Findingthefarmlife fence. (At least the sheep, who are experts at getting around Find a farm stay, or just fences, think so.) learn more: www.farm Our recent stay coincided stayUS.com with the onset of fall — harAgritourism info and vest time — s o t h ere w as resources including day plenty to keep us occupied. We trips, U-picks, tasting rooms fed sheep and fowl,collected and more: www.rural eggs from a coop and sampled bounty.com fruits of the garden and the Volunteer opportunities on orchard — plums, mulberries, organic farms: www.wwo apples, grapes and tomatoes. ofusa.org We also took a long walk through dense w oods s urrounding the f i elds, spying t iny r o u gh-skinned n e w t s bleatingsheepouttopasture, and and a l a zy, well-fed garter crossed a burbling stn.am on the snake. We followed a trail of mossyback of a fallentree.

After a few hours on the farm, time seemed to slow down to animal time. It was bedtime when the sky grew dark; morning when the cock crowed. Farm stays are one offshoot of agritourism, a growing industry that has sprouted at the crossroads ofagriculture and tourism. When you shop at a farmers market, visit a pumpkin patch, pick berries at a roadside Upick or tour a winery — that's agritourism. The industry has taken off in the past decade for a lot of reasons: Among them, a growing interest in local, organic food; a renewed admiration for self-sufficiency; and a recession-era tendency to spend tourist dollars closer to home. But w h e n t h e Jo n eses launched their farm stay, there was very l i ttle i n formation available — either for farmers who wanted to offer one, or tourists who wanted to book one. So Scottie secured two U.S. Department of Agriculture grants to launch www .farmstayUS.com, a w ebsite that connects small farmers and ranchers nationwide who offer farm stays with travelers seeking them. Now, if you're looking for a farm stay, you can search by location, cost, size or type (farm, ranch or vineyard). In the Northwest, the range of experiences offered is vast: From $20 tent-camping on an alpaca ranch near Granite

ranches — not just B8 Bs with bucolic views. Even with farm stays helping to pay the bills, Scottie Jones says farming remains hard, physical and often solitary labor. But the rewards of sharing the lifestyle with others are great: "We're sending people back home who are now more likely to pay farmers-market prices, because they see the amount of work it t akes to get the produce to the market from the ground," she says. "We're getting people more c omfortable w i t h f a r m i n g and nature." City dwellers are sometimes disconnected from the land and the sources of their food, she observes. Occasionally, she's astonished at what some of her g uests don't k n ow:

"Many people might like to have a farm experience with-

out buying the farm (literally). Just being on a farm is good for the soul."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

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

MILESTONES

Couple tie theknot under thesoft blue glow of stock tickers

ANNIVERSARIES

By Vivian Yee New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — The vast glass-and-marble lobby of the former Bear Stearns building at 383 Madison Ave. has seen its share of celebration and woe. Between the building's construction in 2001 and the bank's collapse in 2008, it was the scene of Christmas parties, executive f u n ctions, even an appearance by Mayor Michael Bloomberg. In 2008, employees

4'. Frank and Grace (Klumas) Fenton Harry and Maxlne (Perry) Houghton

Fenton

Houghton

Frank and Grace (Klumas) Fenton, of Redmond, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 13 with a dinner hosted by their son and daughter and their spouses. The family plans to take a cruise to the Caribbean from Miami in December. The couple were married Oct. 13, 1962, at Central Nazarene Church in Portland. The ceremony was held by candlelight because the Columbus Day Storm the previous day had knocked out the power. They have two children, Shan-

Harry and Maxine (Perry) Houghton, ofRedmond, celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary Sept. 19 with a dinner at Brickhouse in Redmond, hosted by their sons. T he couple w ere m a r ried Sept. 9, 1942, at t he First Christian Church i n E ugene. They h av e t w o

g randchildren; an d t h r e e great-grandchildren. Mr. Houghton served as a master sergeant in the U.S. Army in World War II, in Saipan. He retired from the International Paper Company in Vaughn in 1984. Mrs. H oughton worked for t h e Fern Ridge School District in Elmira for 10 years. They

both enjoy camping, fishing

and hunting in their RV and spending time with family cia) of I n d ianola, Wash., and friends. and Garry (and Kathy) of They have lived in Central A nchorage, A l aska; f o u r Oregon for 15 years.

children, Larry (and Mar-

non (and Darryl) Hufendick, of Boring, and Eric (and Marilyn), of Ridgefield, Wash.; and five grandchildren. M r. Fenton worked as a sprinkler fitter until his retirement in 1993. He was a 35-year member of the United Association Union of Pipefitters and Sprinkler Fitters. He enjoys hunting clubs, fishing and gardening. Mrs. Fenton worked as a registered nurse until her retirement in 1997. She enjoys church a c t ivities, r e ading, bridge clubs and family activities. They both enjoy traveling. They have lived in Central

stripped of jobs and pensions left g allows-humor g raffiti on a p o r t rait o f the bank's former c hief executive. But last week, "383" — as Bear Stearns employees used to call it — hosted a new kind of Bear event: a merger of the marital variety between former employees who had met there. For the couple, Leigh Holliday, 40, and J ustin B rannan, 34, B ear w a s the place that took them in despite their artists' backgrounds, u n conventional personas and lack of Ivy L eague degrees. It w a s w here they met, on t h e 36th floor, Brannan delivering logo umbrellas for his boss to Holliday's boss (they now have matching umbrella tattoos). Finally, it was where they married, under the soft blue glow of the stock tickers. "We knew no one had ever gotten married there before, butit didn't matter — we had to try," said Brannan, a touring punk musician in his pre-Bear days who now runs an art school for children in B rooklyn w ith Holliday and i s a n aide to a city councilman. They calledAlan Greenberg, the bank's longtime chairman, who is known as Ace. "He was like, 'We'll take care of it,' and then hung up," Brannan recalled.

Oregonforfiveyears.

Wettstein

years. He then worked as the d irector of security for t h e Charles and Delores (Hol- Swiss Bank Corporation in land) Wettstein, of Prineville, San Francisco until his retirecelebrated their 60th wedding ment in 1990. He is a devoted anniversary Sept. 27. San Francisco 49ers fan. Mrs. The couple were married Wettstein worked as a clasSept. 27, 1952, at St. James sified employee for the San Catholic Church in San Fran- Rafael City Schools in San cisco, while Mr. Wettstein was Rafael, Calif., until her retireon leavefrom the Army. ment in 1989. She was the They have tw o c h ildren, volunteer coordinator for the Linda (and Peter) Christ, of SMART reading program at Birdsboro, Pa., an d S u san Cecil Sly Elementary School Markie, of Sacramento, Calif.; in Prineville for five years, a and two grandchildren. Crook County School Board Mr. Wettstein served in the member from 2001-2005 and 832nd Engineer Aviation Bat- has worked as the director talion at Fort Leonard Wood of religious education at St. in Missouri during the KoJ oseph Catholic Church i n rean War. He retired in 1976 Prineville for more than nine from the San Francisco Police years. Department where he worked They have lived in Central as a narcotic inspector for 20 Oregon for 21 years.

' "+:p„„;e',

Charles and Delores (Holland) Wettstein

BIRTHS

ENGAGEMENT

Delivered at St. Charles Bend David and Jamie Nye,a girl, Olivia Pearson Nye,5 pounds,6 ounces, Oct. 8. Ashley Hayes,a girl, Makenna Avery Hayes, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Oct.4. Derek Smith andCarrie Prlce, a girl, Aurora Hope Smith, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Oct. 12. Chris and AnneArathoon, a girl, Zoe Sophia Arathoon, 7 pounds,

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

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

10 ounces, Oct. 12. lan and Katie Yates,a boy, Samuel Joseph Yates, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Oct. 13.

Delivered at St. Gharles Redmond Benjaminand AlyssaVan Alstine,a boy, Elijah Ryder Van Alstine, 8 pounds, Oct. 15. William and Chelsea Bouche', a girl, Lillian Renee Bouche', 7 pounds, Oct. 12.

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fundraiser. Now, in addition to helping run the art school, he is the communications directorfor City Councilman Vincent Gentile. One guest, Jim L a ng, a former managing director of Holliday's division, found the location particularly poignant. He had overseen the building's development and c o nstruction, then lost most of his pension in the collapse. "It's a shame Bear's gone," Lang said, "but the building is there."

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In the budding days of their romance, they wrote words backward in their emails to evade compliance off icers. Their first date was at the fragrance counter at Saks Fifth Avenue. Later, they met in the shampoo aisle of a pharmacy near Grand Central Terminal to kiss. And on New Year's Eve last year, Brannan proposed at their art school, the Art Room. When Bear Stearns collapsed, both were asked to join the transition team for the merger with JPMorgan Chase. Holliday stayed for a year; Brannan decided that it was time to move on and

ers from Brannan's high school in Brooklyn led Holliday, wearing a long white gown and accompanied by her mother,through the revolving doors at 47th Street and Vanderbilt Avenue to the other end of the lobby. Those who had thought the setting was odd found themselves converts by the ceremony's end. "My first thought was, fantastic!" said the bride's mother, Georgia Holliday. "Then I said, 'Wait a min-

•

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On Saturday, bagpip-

John Arathoon and Grace Lee

Lee —Arathoon

ute, whoever gets married in the lobby of a f i n ancial institution'?'" But when she realized how much Bear Stearns had meant to the couple, she decided, "Maybe it's meant to be." Holliday s tudied a r t a t Corcoran College of Art and Design and arrived at Bear Stearns after a stint at a Dutch investment bank, ending up as a projectmanager in the corporate real estate division. Brannan hadbeen a temp atseveral banks in between touring with his hard-core band, Most Precious Blood. At Bear Stearns, he was hired to clerk for sev-

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Frank LloydWright's vision flows through Fallingwater

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THAT S C RAM BLED WORD GAME by DavidL.Hoyl sud JeffKnursk

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By Ellen Creager

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MILL RUN, Pa. — Masterpiece. Art. Perfection. Many fancy w o rd s a n d ra p t urous phrases have described F allingwater, F r an k L l o y d Wright's most famous house. I t's all t r ue. But w hat i s also true is that I kept thinking, wow, this house is not childproof. A 2-year-old could tumble out that low, unlocked window and fall to his death! A toddler would drown in that unfenced plunge pool! The railings aren't high enough. The floor is too hard. And that giant open fireplace, what a safety issue. And where is the kitchen, anyway? Obviously, I'm not the arbiter of architectural masterworks, only a hapless visitor with the pedestrian vision of a suburban housewife. I do have to say that whoever designed the tour of Fallingwater must have been a man. You see the dining room, but not the kitchen, which is hidden away through a side door with its AGA stove and boring utilitarian uses. It's not part of the regular tour, but in this day and age when chefs are celebrities and people swoon over cooktops, it should be. I also noticed the incredible shortage of closet space. Where did they put the coats? The bathrooms are tiny. The single beds look as wide as a monk's.And can you imagine people lounging on those little tweed floor pillows? But ah, picky, picky. As I said, these are small quibbles. Fallingwater does have a few redeeming features. Such as, it's built over a waterfalL It seems to hover in mid-air, over the water, cantilevered into the rock. Every stone is individually beautiful, every handmade desk a wonder, and a marvelous curving concrete canopy connecting the house to the guest suite is held up on only one side, as if by magic, with magic decorations that appear from one angle and disappear from another. I have heard that some people weep when they see Fallingwater. I didn't see anyone do that, but one man did wander away from our tour group to look out the window and got a reprimand. Maybe he cried, I don't know. About 5 million visitors have trooped through Fallingwater since it was bequeathed to the public in 1963, in a generous gesture by the Kaufmann family of Pittsburgh. Department store magnate Edgar J. Kaufmann Sr. and his wife, Liliane, hired Wright to build Fallingwater in 1936 on their wooded vacation property in the Laurel Highlands, where the family escaped the smoky city. Wright, who at 6 9 f ound his career in the doldrums, took up the challenge. He designed theiconic house over a waterfall and stream. Luckily for him, the Kaufmanns were huge Wright fans and had an eye for design on their own. The house cost $155,000 — $120,000 over budget — and was famous even before it was finished. Now owned and maintained

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

The line is fine By FRANK STEWART cyf

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Ellen Creager / Detroit Free Press

Tourists stop at the terrace at Frank Lloyd Wright's famous Fallingwater in Mill Run, Pa. by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, the house appears exactly as it was — the Picasso, Hiroshige and Rivera prints and paintings on the walls, original furniture on the floor (including that Wright favorite, severe long built-in bench seating), Tiffany lamps, even the original record player. Not mentioned in the tour is the fact that the bones of Fallingwater have been knitted together more times than a prize fighter's — and in 2002, major work was done with steel cables to prevent the cantilevered terraces from tumbling into the river. Visitors on the regular tour cannot take p hotos inside. There is no touching or even standing near artwork or a rare butterfly c hair. Small groups are escorted by tour guides and drift through the house like party guests looking for the host. There are stories of ghosts here. I don't believe them. This is a house of warmth. It is human scale, spun with lines, circlesand grace.Wright's stern s teel-framed w i ndows a n d flagstone floors, the odd and quirky stairs leading up and down, the narrow halls, sunny splashes, hidden terraces that jut into the forest, brown cabinets, red bedspreads, yellow mums — all are vivid and alive. Today, Fallingwater is like polished old leather or a burn ished autumn leaf. It w a s lived in. Books line the walls, especially in their son Edgar J. Kaufmann Jr.'s suite. One can picture him here, waking up in that little tiny bed, s tanding u p a n d lo o k i n g out the horizontal casement windows at the fall splendor around him, feeling part of the scenery, listening to the water fall.

If you go Fallingwater is

in southwestern Pennsylvania's Laurel Highlands, a traditional

resort region south of Pittsburgh.

VISITING Fallingwater is at1491 Mill Run Road (Route 381) in Mill Run. Open10

a.m.-4 p.m. daily (except Wednesdays) from midMarch to Nov. 30, plus

Fridays to Sundays in December. $20 adults in

advance; no children under 6are allowed on regular tours.

Portions of the tour are not handicap accessible,

A fine line separates winning and losing tournaments. Today's deal from the L if e M aster Pairs at the

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luck.

double dummy, by leading a club at Trick Three.

Bulletin." The writer wanted to show h ow a g gressive a c tions p a y a t matchpoints. West's double was "negative," and East took out to three hearts. When North competed to three spades, East

There is a fine line ... East dealer Both sides vulnerable

doubled boldly, hoping for a onetrick set and a valuable score of plus 200 on a partscore deal. West led a trump, and East won and returned a trump. Declarer won in dummy and led a heart, and East grabbed his ace and led a club to South's bare ace. South then ruffed a heart in dummy, ruffed a club and cashed some trumps. East unblocked his queen of hearts, so when South took the king and exited with a heart near the end, West won and led a diamond to let East score the A-Q. East-West got their plus 200 (and won the event), but the result might have been different: South could have made the contract. When a high club fell from West under the ace at the fourth trick, South could have placed East with 2-4-2-5 pattern. He could have ducked out the ace of diamonds, setting up his ninth trick with the king while dummy still had an entry.

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and there is a lot of

walking. Specialty tours include a brunch tour where yoti get to see the kitchen.

Contact: www.fallingwater.

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Le WIS

org, 724-329-8501

THINGS TO 00 NEAR FALLINGWATER • Ohiopyle State Park: Just 3 miles from Fallingwater, this pretty state park has big waterfalls, bicycling on the Great Allegheny Passage trail, hiking,

ziplining and major

whitewater rafting along the Youghiogheny River. www.dcnr.state.pa.tis; 724-329-8591 • Kentuck Knob, another Wright-designed house, is only about 6 miles from Fallingwater; open for tours www.kentuckknob.com; 724-329-1901

TRAVEL GUIDE See www.latirelhighlands. OI'g

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 uality o f l i f e f o r o u r f a m i l i e s & futur 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

quality, provide safe passage 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 conomi c v i t a l i t y .

The following people 8 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 LLissier, 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 isreal, 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 BV PEOPLE, PARKS & NATVRE - THE CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN

"HAVING THE LAST LAUGH" By ELIZABETH C. GORSKI

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C8 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

e es wa oex erience ana e? By Henry Shnkman New York Times News Service

SANTA FE, N.M. — The poet C.P. Cavafy said that a city changes when you fall in love with someone in it. It can also change forless exalted reasons: when, for example, instead of sealing yourself in the personal microclimate of an automobile, you use a bicycle to get around. I happened to grow up in Oxford, England, a city, and c ountry, where biking i s a normal means of transport, no more a sport than bipedalism is. But it rains a lot, and I didn't come away with a proper appreciation of the benefits of the bicycle. But here in Santa Fe, where I live now, it's a different story. Every day I ride three miles to my office. These days there's an autumn crispness in the air and an almost detectable scent of frost. Along the way I pass under cottonwood trees, between adobe compounds and past the Capitol building before the morning rush has filled its parking lots, then follow the train tracks for a while along a dedicated bike trail, before reaching the rusty loft where I work. It hardly ever rains, and I have learned to love my bike. It's a far cry from driving. Something happens to us in cars. In Disney's 1950 cartoon "Motor Mania," Goofy, a nice suburban gent, gets behind his wheel and as the starting motor chokes into life, he simultaneously turns into a raging monster. Yet latent aggression isn't the half of it. It's more about the isolation, the world being reduced to two sterile cubic yards. America was built for the car, especially out West, where cities sprawl immensely, public transport is a travesty and driving is a way of life. It took me a while to realize that actually, Santa Fe is great for biking. And is only becoming more so. Some city officials and devoted lobbyists have been very busy improving its bicycle credentials. In 2011, Santa Fe r eceived bronze-

icce

of draft beer and a wholesome meal, and sit in 19th-century surroundings reminiscent of a saloon bar. It was right there that many of the famous early20th-century travelers to New Mexico arrived by train, Leopold Stokowski, D.H. Lawrence, O rKeeffe and Stieglitz among them.

a pickup with a coffee and the then dawdlearound the plaza, radio on. But the paradigm is past the milling tourists and shifting, from the bicycle be- shoppers, and the jewelry selling a toy to something useful ers infrom the nearby pueblos ~t R rr lc and purposeful." under the colonnade of the Lisa M iles, president of Palace of Governors. SaturBike Santa Fe, echoed this. day mornings we might head "Cycling is vital in a city like down to the farmers' market Santa Fe. Being car-free can for a pastry and a cup of cofbe a revelation." fee, or hot chocolate, and buy a ' kd en I've got both my sons biking couple of giant, juicy heirloom A kid again thesedays.They rideto school tomatoes or a bag of apples. One of the joys of biking in every day, and one of our fa- Between the stalls of produce any city is feeling like a kid vorite activities is to jump on and the mountains rising to again, exploring alleys and the saddle in the late afternoon the east, it feels good to know shortcuts a n d ab a n doned and cruise aimlessly around how much this little city still Dorie Hagler / New York Times News Service lots, making them your own. the city. Well, not quite aim- belongs to its setting — someThe Santa Fe Rail Trail starts as a paved path in downtown You see a different face of the lessly: We might stop for a ge- thing the two-wheelers among Santa Fe and turns into packed dirt, ending at the railway town city, one hidden to drivers. In lato at Ecco on Marcy Street, us are less likely to forget. of Lamy, following the old Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Santa Fe, for example, take a Railway line all the way. detour down diminutive Ortiz Street, then wind around SOLUTION TO ANSWER TO to Burro Alley, between San TODAY'S SUDOKU TODAY'S JUMBLE level recognition as a "Bicycle Railyard and snakes into the Francisco Streetand Palace F riendly Community" f r o m desert, finally arriving at the Avenue, passing the little cafe 9 87 2 4 5 3 1 6 ( the League of American Bicy- r ailway j unction i n L a m y , on the corner and the San Q 3 25 6 8 1 9 4 7 clists; this month, the Interna- south of town. It starts as a Japanese pub halfway down. 4 16 7 9 3 5 8 2 tional Mountain Bike Associa- broad, paved track and dwin- M any of t h e p a r k ing l o t s Answer: tion held its World Summit in dles to packed dirt, following around t here i n t erconnect, 7 315 2 4 6 9 8 G RUMPY G L ITCH T R U A N T Santa Fe; a bicycle master plan the rail tracks the whole way. so (taking care) you can cut AGENCY A WAKEN T O U PEE 8 49 1 3 6 7 2 5 . w as approved in A p ril t h i s You may even get overtaken across blocks and meander to To her, being tickled by her big 5 6 2 9 7 8 1 3 4 ,' sister wasyear, with the intention of pro- by a train that runs nearby. As your heart's content. 1 74 8 6 9 2 5 3 I moting the bicycle as a means you move away from downOutside the center, there NO LAUGHING 6 9 8 3 5 2 4 7 1 .' . of transport. There are dozens town, you start to see outlying are all kinds of trails. Try the MATTER of new miles of bike trails and neighborhoods rolling away River Trail, which runs along 2 53 4 1 7 8 6 9 ' "bikeways" (bike routes along over the undulating land. On the dusty arroyo of the Santa SUDOKU IS ON C7 JUMBLE IS ON C7 less-used streets) across the the ocean, surfers occasion- Fe River west of town, past city. ally report seeing dolphins feed stores and small farms, s kimming beside t hem i n ramshackle adobe homes and ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD Into the Old West the waves. Here you may see horse corrals. Parallel to it and Why is Santa Fe so good by lizards skipping beside your a little farther south, the AceG A L A P A G O S G R A P H P S U bike? It's a manageable size, front wheel, darting off into quia Trail weaves through a I N E B R I A T E B E S S I E WO O L r easonably level an d v e r y the sandy shoulder. Chamisa, quiet neighborhood to Baca B I G B E R T H A E N T I T Y E S P N pretty. Its immaculate light has scrub, s a gebrush, p i n y on Street, where you can stop in at E S S E F L E T C H S A M A N T H A made it famous, as have its sun- trees, birds and rabbits, and Counter Culture Cafe for Thai ST A I R R I M S O R T S sets, its glowing adobe build- the Ortiz Mountains and Cer- soup or a generous sandwich A S A E R N M A N O F L A M A N C H A ings and Spanish colonial cen- rillos Hills on the skyline: It's with a pile of "haystax" fries. M A L O N E H A N D T OO L M U R A L ter, all of which make a great a different world now. Every Arroyo de los Chamisos Trail I T I N A M O R E S O A B C T I L E backdrop for the cyclist. Come so often there's an old wooden winds through a dry gulch on C A F E M O C H A R A F L I S P E R spring, when the cottonwoods girder bridge, like something the south side of town through I N T L G RO A F I G J A S T N T turn bright with leaf, just to out of an old cowboy movie. chamisa bushes and scrub, B0 R I 8 A N D N A T A S H A be passing through town on a Near the end, you emerge more or less connecting the A C H L A B B A R N O N S T O T H bike, through the blue shade of from between the dry hills, Rail Trail with Cerrillos Road. trees, on any of the bikeways and the whole Galisteo Basin For a car city like Santa Fe, S L O P E D C A T Y 0 U B E T C H A or trails, is a joy. Summer eve- opens before you, copper-col- it's surprising just how many T E T R Yoo H E R O N S B Y T E S nings and mornings are glori- ored, broad, with H i ghway people are on bikes. There's a R A T I 0 T I M E L A G S L O S E I T ous for riding, and the fall, with 285 running across it like a sense of community, of other O R A C L E O F O M A H A C E N T R E its bright colors, is fine too. margin line on a page. people discoveringthe same ME G S T R A D E P A P A Almost wherever you are, you At the end of the trail, in two-wheeled joys as you. H I A W A T H A 8 L OW E R T B S P can see the mountains. Lamy, there's nothing like the Over coffee outside Ohori's I S L A E UR O P E M I N N E H A H A The most impressive of the dark cool of the Legal Tender, Coffee Shop, Dave Bell, owner P I E R E L I D E S A N N E T Y L E R new trails, the Santa Fe Rail the atmospheric, reconstruct- of the local bike shop Mellow S S S M A Z D A R E A D S L I P S Trail, is an 18-mile path that ed baracross from the station Velo, told me: "Santa Fe has runs across town from the building, for refreshing your- been a cowboy town so long, 10/28/12 CROSSW ORD IS ON recently d eveloped c entral self. There you can get a pint with people driving around in

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Scoreboard, D2 Golf, D3 Prep sports, D3 College football, D4-D6 NFL, D3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP FOOTBALL Six local schools eye postseason

No. 7 Beavers su er irst ossat an s o Hus ies

Six Central Oregon high school football teams are headedfor the postseason after the conclusion of the state's large-school classifications' regular season this past Friday. In Class 5A, Redmond High earned an automatic berth into the state playoffs after

".7

going 9-0 and ending the regular season ranked No. 1 by the

By Tim Booth

Oregon School Ac-

The Associated Press

tivities Association. That means the Panthers will

SEATTLE — Bishop Sankey ran for 92 yards and two touchdowns, Travis Coons kicked a 30-yard field goal with I:20 left and Washington took advantage of four interceptions from Oregon State's Sean Mannion in a 20-17 upset of the seventh-ranked Beavers on Saturday night. Oregon State (6-1, 4-1 Pac-12) was trying for the first 7-0 start in school history. Instead it became the second AP Top 10 team to be upset by the Huskies at home this season. Washington knocked off then-No. 8 Stanford 17-13 in late September. Mannion, returning from minor knee surgery, threw interceptions on consecutive possessions early in the fourth quarter after Oregon State (No. 7 BCS) had rallied from a 10-0 halftime deficit to pull even with a dominating third quarter. The last of Mannion's four picks was snagged by Marcus Peters and two plays later Sankey scored from the I to give Wash-

have a bye inthe play-in round and will host a first-round matchup on Nov. 9.

Mountain View (5-4 overall), which finished

second to Redmond in the Intermountain Conference this season, will

host Parkrose (4-5) on Friday in the 5Aplay-in round. And Bend High, despite its 2-6 overall

record, will host Lebanon (4-5) in a 5Aplay-in contest, also on Friday. The 4A play-in round is much less clear. Crook County (5-3), Ridgeview (6-3) and Madras (4-5) are all in the postseason and will compete in play-in

ington (4-4, 2-3) a 17-10 lead.

Oregon Statebackup Cody Vaz entered and threw a 29-yard TD pass to Connor Hamlett with 4:58 left to pull the Beavers even. But Keith Priceledthe Huskies 63 yards in 3:38 for Coons'

games next week. Who and where they will play is still up in the air. Class 2A Culver and 1A Gilchrist also play next week as the two teams end their regular seasons. Both the Bull-

go-ahead field goal and snapped Washington's

dogs and the Grizzlies have been eliminated

from playoff contention. Photos byJoe Kttnei The Bulletin

— Bulletin staff report

three-game skid. Oregon State's win over Utah last week gave the Beavers their first 6-0 start in more than a hundred years, but the biggest surprise in the Pac-12 finally stumbled even with its starting quarterback returning. Mannion never got into a rhythm. He was often late with his throws or threw behind receivers. SeeBeavers/D4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

MARIC MORICAL Above, masters men 35+ A rider Juergen Orlich climbs a hill on the Halloween Cross Crusade course on Saturday in the Old Mill District in Bend. Below, men's Category Notre DameQB

A rider Taylor Bushnell crashes while making a turn. The two-day cyclocross event

Everett Golson

Notre Dame still perfect after win

continues with races today starting at 8:40 a.m. For Saturday's top finishers, see Scoreboard, D2;for full results and more information, see www.crosscrusade.com.

The lrish beat Oklahoma 30-13 to take their record to 8-0,05

~"~ - ~

Trojans next

~ . t is l t .t 4'

Pac-12 20regon Colorado

70 14

Washington 7OregonState

20 17

Arizona 10 SouthernCal

39 36

17 Stanford WashingtonState

24 17

UCLA ArizonaState

45 43

Utah California

49 27

EUGENEes, there WAS a game at Autzen Stadium on Saturday, in case anybody forgot. Oregon vs. Colorado was beinglabeled as perhaps one of the most lopsided matchups in the history of the Pac-12 Conference. It certainly ended up that way, as the Ducks obliterated the Buffaloes 70-14, after leading 56-0 at halftime. The game was pretty much over just 2 minutes and 32 seconds in, when Oregon took a 140 lead. The Buffaloes came into rain-soaked Autzen as one of the nation's worst teams, ranked 110th nationally in scoring offense and 102nd in total offense. On defense, they were 119th in scoring and 112th in yardage allowed. SeeDucks/D6

Top 25 1Alabama Mississippi State

38 7

12 Georgia 3Florida

17 9

4KansasState 15 Texas Tech

55 24

5NotreDame 8Oklahoma

30 13

9 OhioState PennState

35 23

11 FloridaState Duke

48 7

17South Carolina Tennessee

38 35

Kent State 18 Rutgers

35 23

Nebraska 20 Michigan

23 9

21 BoiseState Wyoming

45 14

22 TexasAB,M Auburn

63 21

Miami (Ohio) 23Ohio

23 20

Ducks get an easy win;

MLB: WORLD SERIES

Up 3-0, Giants avictory away from championship By Ben Walker DETROIT — Nothing is stopping them — not even the Triple Crown winner at the plate with the bases loaded. Armed and accelerating, the San Francisco Giants became the first team to throw consecutive World Series shutouts in nearly a half-cen-

on a chilly Saturday night for a commanding 3-0lead. "I'll say this: The club is playing well," Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. No team has ever blown such a huge margin in the World Series. And with the way the Giants are pitching, it seemed unlikely the Tigers would even score a run, yet

tury, blanking Miguel Cabre-

alone win a game.

The Associated Press

Patrick Semanskyi The Associated Press

Angel Pagan,left,and Brandon Crawfordcelebrate after the Giants defeated the Tigers, 2-0, in Game 3 of the World Series Saturday in Detroit.

ra and the Detroit Tigers 2-0

SeeGiants /D5

Nextup World Series,

(gM+:. :(,

Game4, San Francisco Giantsat Detroit Tigers • When:

Today, 5 p.m. • TV:Fox • Radio: KICE-AM 940

Don Ryan/The Associated Press

Oregon receiver Daryle Hawkins divesin for a touchdown as Colorado defender Ray Polk loses his helmet during the first half of Saturday's game in Eugene.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TELEVISION Today MOTOR SPORTS 2 a.m.:Formula One, Indian Grand Prix, Speed network. 11 a.m.:NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Tums Fast Relief 500, ESPN. 5 p.m.:National Hot Rod Association, Big 0 Tires

Nationals (same-day tape), ESPN2. GOLF

6a.m.:European Tour, BMW Masters, final round, Golf Channel.

10 a.m.:LPGATour, Sunrise LPGA TaiwanChampionship, final round, Golf Channel. 12:30 p.m.:Web.com Tour,

Web.com TourChampionship,

ON DECK Monday Girls soccer: Sistersvs. JunctionCity at Cottage Grove, 3p.m.

Tuesday Boys soccer: Madrasat Molaffa,6p.mz Mountain View atSisters, 4:30 p.m. Girls soccer: Molaffa at Madras,6 p.m. Volleyball: Class4Aplay-in, Ridgeviewat Cotage Grove,6p.m. Friday Football: Class5Aplay-in game,Parkrose at Mountain View, 7p.m.; Class5Aplay-in game,Lebanon at BendHigh,7p.m.; Class4Aplay-in games, TBA, Culver atWaldport, 7 p.m.;Gi christ at Chiloqurn, 7p.m.

Saturday Cross-country: Class5A,4Astatechampionships at LaneCommunity Collegein Eugene,1115a.m. Volleyball: First round Class5A, 4A, 2A, state playoffs,TBA

PREP SPORTS Cross-country

final round, Golf Channel.

2:30 p.m.:Champions

Saturday's results

Tour, final round, AT&T

Class 4A Greater OregonLeagueChampionships Eastern OregonUniversity, La Grande

Championship, Golf Channel. SOCCER 6:25a.m.:English Premier

League, Everton at Liverpool, ESPN2.

2p.m.:Men's college, San Diego State at Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

4 p.m.: Women's college, Colorado at Arizona State, Pac12 Network.

6p.m.:Major League Soccer, Seattle Sounders at Los

Angeles Galaxy, ESPN. 6p.m.:Women's college, Stanford at UCLA, Pac-12 Network. FOOTBALL 10a.m.: NFL, New England Patriots at St. Louis Rams, CBS. 10 a.m.:NFL, Seattle Seahawks at Detroit Lions, Fox. 1 p.m.:NFL, New York Giants

at Dallas Cowboys, Fox. 5:20 p.m.:NFL, New Orleans Saints at Denver Broncos, NBC. 8 p.m.: College, Hawaii at

Colorado State (taped), Root Sports. VOLLEYBALL

10 a.m.:Women's college, Oregon at Utah, Pac-12 Network.

Noon: W omen'scollege, Oregon State atColorado, Pac12 Network. FIGURE SKATING 11 a.m.:Grand Prix of Figure

Skating, SkateCanada,NBC. TENNIS 11 a.m.: WTA Championships,

final (same-day tape), ESPN2. EQUESTRIAN 12:30p.m.:Wa shington International Horse Show

(taped), Root Sports. RODEO 1 p.m.:Bull riding, PBR World Finals, NBC. BASEBALL

5 p.m.:MLB playoffs, World Series, San Francisco Giants at Detroit Tigers, Fox.

Monday VOLLEYBALL

2 a.m.:Women's college, Arizona State atCalifornia (same-day tape), Pac-12 Network. SOCCER 1 p.m.:English Premier

League, ArsenalFCvs. Queens Park Rangers FC (taped), Root Sports. 7 p.m.: Men'scollege,UCLA at Washington, Pac-12Network. BASEBALL 5 p.m.:MLB playoffs, World

Series, SanFrancisco Giants at Detroit Tigers (if necessary), Fox. FOOTBALL

5:30p.m.:NFL,SanFrancisco 49ers at ArizonaCardinals, ESPN.

RADIO Today BASEBALL 5p.m.:MLB playoffs, World

Series, SanFrancisco Giantsat Detroit Tigers, KICE-AM 940.

Monday BASEBALL

5 p.m.:MLB playoffs, World Series, San Francisco Giants

at Detroit Tigers (if necessary), KICE-AM 940. Listings are the mostaccurate available. TheBulletinis nrzt responsible for late changesmade by Tb'or radio stations.

47:52. 2, AndresThomas, 48:03. 3, CarySchw arz, Bend, fourlaps. 4, Holly Pfeiffer,Bend,four laps.5, Micheffe Kovach, four laps.6, Eaine Prause,Portland, four laps. 7,Shellie Hegge nberger, Bend,four laps. 8, ErikaMiranda,Portland, fourlaps.9,AmandaGilchrist, Portland,43:47,tourlaps.10, Katina Fischer, Camas, Wash.,four laps. Category C — I, JeannetteSample, 40:18. 2, KayleeJenness, Springfield, 40:41. 3, HilaryLuther, Portland,41:03.4, Diane Dutcher, Portland,41.13. 5, Julie Deal, Portland,4115 6, Aliza Richman,Portland,41:22. 7,Natalie Ramsland, Portland, 41:36. 8,Erin Chipps,Portland, 41:39.9, KatyGiombolini, Eugene, 41:54. 10, AnnieNielsen,Milwaukie, 42:13. Masters 46+ —1,Tami Reed,4419. 2,Micheffe Bazemore,Bend,45:05. 3, Lora Melkonian, Trout Lake,Wash.,45:45. 4, SusannaJulber, Bend,45:54. 5, LyndaPalubeski, Bend,46:50.6, GinaMiler, Bend, 46:56. 7,Angel a HortonGapay,Comelius,47:23.8, Pam Rerd,Portland, 47:23. 9, KarenKenlan, Bend, 47:35.10,KatherineChristensen,Portland,47:47. Beginner — 1, Julie Baird, Portland, 42.42. 2, KalenRam ey, Anchorage, Alaska,42:57. 3, Jessica Gi I,HappyValey,43:47. 4, Leslie Griffith, Bend, 43:55. 5, Molly Cogsweff -Kelley, Bend,44:08. 6, TaerynRobbins,44:16. 7,StephanieRoulan, Portland, 44:22. 8, PatriciaStrange,Bend,44:28. 9, Claudia Sterry, Portland,44:52.10, Kristina Owen, 46:15. Junior — 1,SusannahHart, Washougal, Wash. 2, SharonHart, Washougal, Wash. 3, IvyTaylor, Bend.4, Hannah McDade.5, AnnaPeterson. 6, HannahMavis, Bend. 7,Katie Ryan,Bend.8,Gabriele Lehnert.9,AubreyWhitty.10, MaddyCripe.

BASKETBALL

Boys

Team scores — Baker40,CrookCounty43, McLoughlin70, Ontario 77,Ridgeview95, LaGrande inc. Overall winner —NicMaszk, Baker,15:59.3. Top 10 —1,Maszk, 8,15:59.3.2, GraysonMunn, CC, 16.27.1.3, El iott Jonasson,LG,16:43.8. 4 Luis Rivera,CC,16581.5, EvanKrohn,B,16585.6, Rigo Sanchez, 0,17:02.4 7, JesusSaldana,M,17:02.4.8, Levi Lewis,0,17:191.9,JamesSeeley,RV,17:31.10, NoahMcLean, LG,17:38.1. CROOKCOUNTY (43) — 2, Munn,16:27.1; 4, Rivera,16:581;11, CodyThurman, 17:42; 15,Nathan Carmack,18:00.7; 18, 8ake George, 18:28.8; 19, Liam Pickhart,18.29;26, Justin Glass,19:04. RIDGEVIEW(95) —9,Seeley,1731;21,Jayden Goeman, 18:35.5;29,Nol an Beal,19:18.9;30,Jacob Kinzer, 19:18.9;31, NickGriftin, 19:24.1;32, Harsh Patel,19:29.2;35, RyanWinslow,20:28.5. GIRLS Team scores —CrookCounty 44,Ridgeview51, McLoughl in59,LaGrande73,Baker98.

Overall winner — AmandaWelch, LaGrande, 18:54.6.

Top 10 — 1,Welch,LG,18:54.6. 2, JosieLonai, M, 19:10.2. 3, DakotaSteen,RV,19:36.9. 4, Susie Romero-Diaz,M, 19:49.5, Carly Hibbs,CC,21:04.6 6, Mikenna Marchment, RV,21:08.5. 7,Katherine Lee, CC, 21:11.5.8, Kristi Childers, M,21:186. 9, Nataie Stenbeck,CC21:29.5.10, SarahSpaugh,B,21:30.7. CROOKCOUNTY (44) — 5, Hibbs,21.04.6; 7, Lee,21:11.5; 9,Stenbeck,21:29.5;11, IreneMorales, 21:35; 12,AshtonMorgan,22:08;13, Charsie Brewer, 22:10.3,30,KelseeMartin, 25:07.2. RIDGEVIEW (51) —3,Steen,19 36.9;6, Marchment,21:08.5;15,TaylorBemard, 22:35.1;16, Nataie Ulum, 22:53.3;17,Katlin Wilbur, 23:13.2; 21, Hanna Stei gman,23:30.7;28,KatieHakala,24:36.9.

CYCLING Cyclocross HalloweenCrossCrusade Saturday In Bend Top 10 finishers, by division Men Category A —1, Chris Sheppard, Bend,1:01:14. 2, Carl Decker,Bend.3, ChristopherJones,1:03:06. 4, Shannon Skerritt, Portland, 1:03:47. 5, Ben Thompson,Bend,1:03:51.6, KevinBradford, Parish, 1.04:08. 7,DamianSchmitt, Bend,1:04:13. 8, Josh Keley, Portland, 1:0416. 9, Donad Reeb,Keizer, I:04:18. 10,Scott Gray,Bend, I:04:27. Masters 35+ A — 1, AndrewSargent, Bend, 100 03.2,JoeSanlos, Portland,1:0013. 3, JohnRollert, Bend, I:00:13. 4,TimButler, Portland, I:00:23. 5, Bart Bowen,Bend,1:00:47. 6, TimJones, Bend, 1:01:05. 7, GeoffreyHuber,Springfield, 1:01:19. 8, Rich Cramer,Beaverton, I:01:30. 9, JohnBravard, Portland, 1:01:58. 10, Michael Wilson, Corvaffis, 1:02:14. Category B — 1,MattHickey,Bend,45:53. 2, Cliff Eslinger,Bend,46:06. 3, MarshallGreene,Bend, 46:29. 4,BrianTobin, Portland,46:33. 5, ZachHeath, 46:336,NickWood,Portland,4644.7,Tony Broad man, Bend,46:44.8,RyanO'Connell,Portland,47:00. 9, ChristianBuesch,Corvaffis,47:09.10, AdamOliver, Eugene 4715 Masters 35+ B— I,Rocky Crocker,Wenatchee, Wash.,42:16. 2,ErikHammer, Bend, 42:58. 3,Jason Zadow,Portland,43:11.4,Rob Angelo, Bend,43:20. 5, NicholasLeritz, Portland,43:21.6,JayRishel, Portland, 43:34.7,TonyCurtis,Vancouver,Wash.,43:35. 8, Andrew Steiner, Bend,43:36.9, CortBuchholz,Lake Oswego,43:39.10,SethTaylor, Bend,44:00 Category C — I, SpencerArdt, Springfield, 40:49. 2, ZachViolett, Bend, 41.07. 3, TimCandaff, 41:29. 4, John Gill, HappyValley, 41:33. 5, Mike Tomlinson,Hiffsboro,41:53.6, SorenClark, Portland, 42:20. 7,Bill Klingler, Portland,42.32.8, BruceSiefker, Portland,42:40. 9, DaveKosanke, Portland, 42:40. 10, AlexBigazzi,Portland,42:51. Masters 36+ C —1,JasonPinkerton, Corbett.2, DavidHewett, Vancouver, Wash. 3,AndrewFiler, Portland. 4,KennyWolford, Bend.5, ChrisZanger, Bend 6, JamesSestric, Gresham.7, AdamWard, Portland. 8, Judd Eustice,Portland. 9, Patrick Palmer,West Linn.10, DirkSiverts, Springfield.

Masters 50+ — I, Russell Thorstrom,Boise,

Idaho 38:47. 2,JefferyOtto, Beaverton, 38:57.3, Bil Reed,39:17.4, MichaelNyberg, Bend, 39:22.5,John Wilson,Corvallis, 39:29 6, MarkBradley,Roseburg, 39:53. 7, Kurt Robinson, Portland, 40:06. 8, Jetf Parker,HoodRiver, 40:07.9, AlanOtt, Eugene,40:18. 10, StevenThorne, Portland,40:23. Masters 60+ — I, Ken Rodgers, Eugene,43:22. 2, MikeBeaff,Bend,44:22. 3, TomNegwood, 45:14. 4, Amory Cheney,Bend,46:21 5, RussellSpeirn,Wilsonvi ff e,46:44.6,SteveRearden,Portland,46: 54.7, RobertFox,Keizer,47:17. 8, CloydRobinson,Bend, 47:26. 9,BobDaugherty, Portland,four laps.10, Mal-

colm Johnson, Portland,fourlaps. Clydesdale —1,ShaneGibson,Portland,43:16. 2, MattWilkin,Portland,43:23. 3,MikeHal, Portland,

44:19. 4, JoeLarson,Bend,44:35. 5, Scott Smith, Portland,44:36.6, BrianMalloy, OregonCity, 44:46. 7, WalterMcKnight,Bend,44:47. 8,Todd Stryker,Vancouver,Wash.,46:01 9, JonConey, Portland, 46:43.10,David Rosen,Beaverton, 46:51.

Beginner — 1,Thoma sJoyce. 2, SteveBrower, Bend. 3,AndrewBesson, Portland. 4, JoshSnyder, Corvaff is.5,SageMount,Vancouver,Wash.6,Lael Gregory,Bend. 7, ChadFischer, Hilsboro. 8, Ryan Chase.9,BradKent, Bend 10,David Miler, Portland. Junior — 1, CameronBeard, Bend.2, Lance Haidet ,Bend.3,Sam Rosenberg,Eugene.4,Javier Colton, Bend.5, KiffianBailey. 6, TannerRamey. 7, Mitchell Stevens,Bend. 8, ZachMikkelson. 9, Micah Melkonian.10,Wil Reinking. Single speed — 1, Chris Snyder,Portland, 46:30 2, LukeDemoe, Eugene,46:40. 3, CodyPeterson, Bend,46:43. 4, BrentPoole, Bend,47:11. 5,Adam Artner,CentralPoint,47:17. 6,RyanWeaver, Portland, 47:34. 7,BrianKesselman,Portland,47:51. 8,Landon Masterfield, Portand,47:51. 9,AndyRedden, Hood Rwer,48:08.10, PaulLacava,Portland,48:41. Unicycle — 1,SamRosenberg, Eugene. 2, Jack Mahler. 3,SusannahHart, Washougal, Wash. 4, Brian Hart Jr.,Washougal,Wash. 5, Erik Hammer, Bend.6, BenSchoenberg,Portland.7, ClaytonPeirce, Portland. 8,BodeRoss.9,SummerPross 10,LanceKasaff er. Women Category A — 1, Jade Wilcoxson, Talent, 1:04:49. 2,SerenaBishop Gordon, Bend, sevenlaps. 3, TinaBrubaker, Keizer, sevenlaps 4,MeganWeaver, Portland,sevenlaps. 5, LauraWinberry, Bend, seven laps. 6, BrigetteBrown,Portland, sevenlaps.7,Brooke Snyder,Portland,sevenlaps 8, StephanieUetrecht, Bend, seven laps.9,Kim Matheson,Portland,seven laps.10,BrennaLopez-otero, Bend,sevenlaps. Masters 36+ A —1,SarahMax, 4158. 2, Amy Rice, Portland,43:11. 3, Mielle Blomberg,Portland, 43:44. 4,EricaWescoff ,Bend,43:50.5,JainiCrawford, Eugene,44:06.6,MegHamilton,Eugene,44:23. 7,Jiff Howe,Eugene,44:57.8,AmberClark,Bend, 45:06. 9, Ellen Miller, Salem,45:09. 10, Michelle Cunha,Bend,45:18. Category B — 1,JennLevo, Portland,46:27 2, Kate Massey,Portland,46:29. 3, HannahTyler, Portland, 46:52. 4,Jennifer Pereau,Portland, 46:53.5, Aimee Furber,Bend,47:00.6,LauraBeko,WestLinn, 47:00. 7,Amanda Atwiff ,Bend,47:10.8,Rebecca Mamrol, Bozeman,Mont.,47:33.9,Jessica Kaplan, Portland,47:38.10, Effene Smith, Portland,47:41.

Masters 36+6 —I, AmandaDarlak, Scappoose,

NBA NBA Calendar Oct. 30— Regularseasonbegins. Feb. 15-17 — NBAAff-Star weekend(Houston). Feb. 21 —Tradedeadline. April 20 —Playoffs begin. June 6 NBA Finalsbegin(possible switch to June4). June 20 — Lastpossible datefor NBAFinals (possibleswitch toJune18). June 27 NBA draft.

College TheWomen'sTopTwentyFive The top 25teams in theTheAssociated Press preseason women'scollege basketball poll, withtirstplace votes in parentheses,2011-12 final records, total pointsbasedon25 points for a first-placevote throughonepoint Ior a25th-placevoteand2011-12 final ranking: R ecord Pts P rv 4 0-0 1,000 1 1. Baylor(40) 33-5 951 3 2. Uconn 27-6 90 9 6 3 Duke 35-2 85 4 2 4. Stanford 31-5 82 7 5 5. Maryland 2 8-7 76 7 1 2 6. Kentucky

35-4 75 4 4 2 6-7 67 6 1 1 2 3-10 657 1 9 2 2-9 59 9 2 0 31-2 54 5 7 11. Delaware 21-13 476 12. Dklahoma 25-10 428 13. California 2 4-10 422 1 4 14. St.John's 2 4-11 37 0 2 2 15. Texas A8M 23-10 361 16.Vanderbilt 24-10 335 17. West Virginia 2 4-9 29 7 1 7 I8. Nebraska 2 5-7 27 3 1 6 19. OhioSt. 27-9 25 6 9 20.Tennesse e 21. Purdue 2 5-9 22 3 1 3 22.GeorgiaTech 2 6-9 14 0 1 5 22-12 139 23. Oklahoma St. 24. Miami 26-6 11 0 8 25. DePaul 23-11 104 Others receivingvotes: Kansas90, Middle Tennessee70,GreenBay57 Texas52,lowa St. 51, San Diego St.48, Rutgers41, Georgetown24, LSU14, UCLA14,FloridaSt.12, NorthCarolina12, Virginia 12, Michigan9, lowa6, Princeton4, UTEP3, Fresno St. 2, MichiganSt.2, SouthCaroina2, Creighton1, Southern Cal1.

7 NotreDame 8. Penn St. 9. Louisville 10. Georgia

FOOTBALL NFL ATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE Ag TimesPDT AMERICANCONFERENCE East 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 1 5 0 167 88 164 Jacksonvile North 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 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 148 137 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 113 171 Kansas City I 5 0 .167 104 183 NATIONALCONFERENCE

East

N.Y.Giants Philadelphia Dallas Washington

TampaBay NewOrleans Carolina Chicago Minnesota GreenBay

L 2 3 3 4

T 0 0 0 0

4 3 2 4 West W L 5 2 4 3 4 3 3 4

Detroit

SanFrancisco Arizona Seattle St. Louis

Pct PF PA 714 205 137 500 103 125 500 113 133 429 201 200

0 571 184 155 0 333 133 150 T 0 0 0 0

Pct PF PA 714 165 100 571 124 118 571 116 106 429 130 141

PostseasonGlance AU TimesPDT WORLDSERIES

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All gamestelevised by Fox San Francisco 3, Detroit 0 Wednesday, Oct.24: SanFrancisco 8, Detroit 3 Thursday,Oct.25:SanFrancisco 2, Detroit 0 Saturday,Oct.27:SanFrancisco 2, Detroit 0 Today,Oct. 28 SanFrancisco(Cain16-5) at Detroit (Scherzer16-7), 5:15p.m. x-Monday,Oct.29: SanFrancisco at Detroit, 5:07 p.m. x-Wednesday,Oct.31: Detroit at SanFrancisco, 5:07 p.m. x-Thursday,Nov. 1: Detroit at SanFrancisco, 5:07 p.m. Saturday's Boxscore

Giants 2, Tigers 0 San Francisco Pagancf Scutaro2b Sandoval3b Arias 3b Poseyc Pencerf

AB R H 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 2 4 0 0 4 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 2 34 2 7

G.BlancoIf H.Sanchez dh B.crawfordss Totals

Detroit AB R H Bl BB SO Avg. A .Jackson cf 2 0 1 0 2 0 .33 3 Berry If 3 0 0 0 1 2 .00 0 M i.cabrera 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .22 2 F ielder1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .10 0 D .Young dh 3 0 0 0 1 0 .30 0 Dirks rf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .00 0 J h.Peralta ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .09 1 Avilac 4 0 1 0 0 1 .14 3 I nfante 2b 4 0 2 0 0 1 .33 3 Totals 31 0 6 0 6 7 San Francisco 020 000 000 — 2 7 1 Detroit 000 000 000 — 0 5 1

E B.crawford (1), A.Jackson(1). LDB San Francisco 6, Detrort 9. 28—Sandoval (I). 38G.Blanco(1). RBls—G.Blanco (1), B.crawtord(1). SB — Pence(1), B.Crawford (1). DP San Francisco2.

Monday'sGame

NFL

(Home teamsin Caps) Opening Current Underdog Today I-Patriots 7 7 Rams Favorite

3.5 15 3 2.5 2.5 2.5 7.5 5 1.5

1 (D) 6.5 7

3.5 15 3 3 2.5 2 7.5 4.5 1. 5

6.5

Monday

Colts

Jaguars

BROWN S Falcons Seahawks Dolphins Panthers Redskins Raiders COWBO YS Saints CARDINALS

ATAT Cha mpionship SatuI'day At TPCSanAntonio (ATTCanyonsCourse) San Antonio Purse: $1.86 million Yarda ge:6,923; Par: 72 8econdRound Mark Ca cavecchia 67-69 — 136 KennyPerry 70-70—140 BradFaxon 74-67—141 Esteban Toledo 74-67—141 MarkWiebe 72-70—142 70-72—142 71-71 142 74-68—142 73-69—142 71-71—142 74-69—143 75-68—143 75-69—144 74-70—144 70-74—144 74-70—144 70-74—144 74-70—144 73-71—144 72-73—145 73-72 145 74-71—145 72-73—145 75-70—145 72-73—145 76-70 — 146 74-72 — 146 72-74 146 73-73—146 76-70—146 73-73—146 72-74 — 146 74-73 — 147 77-70—147 76-71 147 75-72—147 75-73 — 148 77-71 — 148 75-73 — 148 77-71 — 148 74-74 — 148 76-72 148 71-77—148 76-73—149 78-71—149 77-73 — 150 77-73 — 150 74-76—150 76-74 150 77-73—150 78-72—150 78-72—150 77-73 — 150 75-75 — 150 75-76 — 151 75-76 — 151 76-75 — 151 75-76 — 151 76-75 — 151 78-73 — 151 76-75 — 151 77-74 — 151 75-76 — 151 78-73 — 151 77-75—152 77-75—152 74-79—153 79-75—154 77-77—154 79-75—154 80-75—155 79-77—156 79-77—156 78-78—156 80-77—157 84-73—157 79-79—158 84-75—159

DavidFrost BernhardLanger FredFunk Chip Beck Krrk Triplett TomLehman Jim Thorpe Joel Edwards TomKite Jay Don Blake BobbyWadkins StevePate Tommy Armour ffl Gil Morgan Biff Glasson ChienSoonLu Jay Haas TedSchulz MarkBrooks Jeff Hart DavidPeoples TomPerniceJr. PeterSenior Jeff Freema n RobinByrd MarkMouland Mike Reid

x-NewYork

GOLF PGA Tour CIMB Classic Saturday At The MinesResort andGolf Club Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia Purse: $6.1 million Yardage: 8,909;Par:71 Third Round Leading scores

Bo VanPelt

RobertGarrigus Chris Kirk

TrevorImmelman

JasonDufner John Senden Seung-YulNoh Carl Pettersson J.B. Holmes Martin Laird

Ai Mryazato AnnaNordqvist

Betting line

Champi ons Tour

RogerChapman Mike Goode s CoreyPavin SandyLyle LarryNelson San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Dlin Browne VogelsongW,1-052-35 0 0 4 3 1040.00 BradBryant LincecumH,1 21-30 0 0 1 3 3 2 0.00 MarkO'Meara RomoS,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 70.00 SteveJones Detroit IP H R E R BBSONP ERABob Niger A.Sanchez L,0-1 7 6 2 2 1 8 1 17 2.57 LorenRoberts Benoit 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 00 Mark McNulty Coke I 0 0 0 0 3 14 0 . 00 TomJenkins T—3.25. A—42,262(41,255). GeneSauers TrevorDodds MichaelAllen TENNIS DavidEger BobbyClampet AndrewMagee Professional BenBates WTAChampionships Dick Mast Saturday LanceTenBroeck At Sinan ErdemDome Mike Mccullough Istanbul SteveLowery Purse: $4.9million (TourChampionship) BlaineMccaffister Surface: Hard-Indoor Rick Fehr Singles Phrl Blackmar Semifinals Daley SerenaWiliams (3), UnitedStates def.Agnieszka Joe Jeff Sluman Radwanska (4), Poland,6-2,6-1. Gilder MariaSharapova(2), Russia, det.Victoria Azarenka Bob GaryHallberg (1), Belarus,6-4,6-2. Larry Mize PeterJacobsen Swiss Indoors Morris Hatalsky Saturday Rod Spittle At St. Jakobshage Hale Irwin Basel, Switzerland DuffyWaldorf Purse: $2.5 million (WT500) ScottSimpson Surface: Hard-Indoor Jim Rutledge Singles RussCochran Semifinals ayne Levi JuanMartindel Potro(2), Argentina def.Richard W BenCrenshaw Gasquet(3), France,6-2, 6-2. Gallagher, Jr. Roger Federer(1), Switzerland, def. Paul-Henri Jim DanForsman Mathieu,France,7-5, 6-4. TomPurtzer Valencia Open600 Saturday SOCCER At Ciudad delas Artes ylas CiencasValencia Valencia, Spain MLS Purse: $2.72 million (WT500) Surface: Hard-Indoor MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER Singles AU Times PDT Semifinals David Ferrer(1), Spain,def. IvanDodig, Croatia, Eastern Conference 6-4, 6-7(5),6-1. W L T Pts GF GA y Sporting Kansas City18 7 9 63 42 27 AexandrDolgopoov, Ukraine, def.JurgenMelzer, x-D.C. 1 7 10 7 5 8 5 3 4 3 Austria, 6-4,6-2.

70-65-62—197 64-64-69—197 69-66-63—198 68-65-66—199 66-64-69—199

64-70-66—200 65-70-66 —201 71-65-65 —201 66-66-69 —201 65-72-65—202 64-70-68—202 66-67-69 —202 68-66-68—202 67-66-69—202 66-71-66—203 67-68-68 —203 70-65-68—203 72-63 68 203 68-72-64—204 72-66-66—204 71-66-67—204 69-67 68—204 66-70-68—204 68-67-69—204

Sunrise TaiwanChampionship Saturday At Sunrise Golf andCountry Club Yang Mei, Taiwan Purse: $2 million Yardage: 6,606;Par:72 Third Round a-amateur Leading scores InbeePark 65-69-64 198 SuzannPetersen 69-65-66—200 YaniTseng 67-69-66—202 CatrionaMatthew 70-66-68—204 Cristie Kerr 70-69-67 206 Na Yeon Choi 74-67-66—207 BelenMozo 73-68-66—207 JulietaGranada 70-69-68—207 CheffaChoi 69-71 68—208

San Francisco atArizona,5:30p.m.

71-67-75—213 73-73-68—214 76-68-70—214 73-71-70—214 73-70-71 214 74-72-69—215 75-69-71—215 73-70-72—215 74-73-69—216 75-71-70—216 74-71-71—216 72-73-71 216 76-69-71—216 73-71-72—216 73-71-72—216 68-76-72—216

AlisonWalshe MariajoUribe JessicaKorda JennyShin MomokoUeda Mo Martrn Eun-Hee Ji LindseyWright KarineIcher MeenaLee SandraGal Mina Harigae SydneeMrchaels Veronica Felibert CandieKung HeeYoungPark

Willie Wood

BIBB SO Avg. 0 0 1 .182 0 0 1 .167 0 0 0 .636 0 0 0 2 0 0 .273 0 1 0 .300 0 0 3 .000 I 0 1 .273 0 0 3 .000 1 0 1 .222 2 1 12

LPGA Tour

Thursday's Game Tampa Bay36, Minnesota17 Today'sGames Jacksonville atGreenBay, 10a.m. IndianapoisatTennessee,I0 a.m. Carolinaat Chicago,I0 a.m. Miami atN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. SanDiegoatCleveland,10a m. AtlantaatPhi adelphia,10 a.m. Seattle atDetroit, 10 a.m. WashingtonatPittsburgh, 10a.m. NewEnglandvs.St.LouisatLondon,10a.m. OaklandatKansasCity,1:05 p.m. N.Y.GiantsatDalas,1:25 p.m. NewOrleansat Denver,5:20p.m. Open:Baltimore,Buffalo,Cincinnati, Houston

49ers

MLB MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL

BrendondeJonge Jbe'Kruger BrianHarman TomGiffis South Nick Watney W L T Pct PF PA GregChalmers 6 0 0 1.000171 113 GaganjeetBhuffar 3 4 0 .429 184 153 Jeff Overton 2 4 0 .333 176 182 TigerWoods I 5 0 .167 106 144 BenCrane North KevinNa W L T Pct PF PA RickyBarnes 5 1 0 833 162 78 Pat Perez 5 3 0 625 184 167 Biff Haas

Atlanta

TITANS PACKER S Chargers EAGLES LIONS JETS BEARS STEELE RS CHIEFS Giants BRONC OS

BASEBALL

Belt1b

NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

W 5 3 3 3

I-London (D)-Daffasstartedasthefavorite

AzaharaMunoz PaulaCreamer ffheeLee Haeji Kang Pornanong Phatlum So Yeon Ryu Lexi Thomp son MicheffeWie JenniferJohnson JodiEwart Vicky Hurst SarahJaneSmith NicoleCastrale PaigeMackenzie BeatrizRecari Hyo JooKim PemiffaLindberg LizetteSalas

71-69-68—208 71-69-68—208 71-68-69—208 69-73-67—209 72-69-68—209 72-70-68—210 68-73-69—210 71-70-69—210 72-69-69—210 71-72-68—211 73-69-69—211 72-71-69—212 71-73-69—213 71-73-69—213 68-75-70—213 72-71-70—213 71-72-70—213 71-71-71—213 73-68-72 213 69-71-73—213

16 9 9

34.(83)LandonCassiff ,Toyota,95.976. 35. (38)DavidGil iland, Ford,95.922 36. (23)Scott Riggs,Chevrolet, 95.922. 37. (36)DaveBlaney, Chevrolet, 95.811. 38. (87)JoeNemechek, Toyota,95675 39 (91)ReedSorenson Chevrolet 95574 40. (30)DavidStremme, Toyota, 95.545. 41. (93)TravisKvapil, Toyota,95.54. 42. (33)StephenLeicht, Chevrolet,95204. 43. (95)Scott Speed,Ford,94.898.

Formula One Indian GrandPrix After Saturdayqualifying; racetoday At Buddh International Circuit New Delhi Lap length: 3.192miles Third Session 1. SebastianVettel, Germany,RedBull, 1 minute, 25.283seconds.

2. MarkWebber, Australia, RedBull, I:25.327. 3. LewisHamilton, England,McLaren,1.25.544. 4.JensonButton,England,McLaren,1:25.659. 5. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, I:25.773. 6. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Ferrari,1.25.857. 7. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Lotus,1:26.236.

8. SergioPerez,Mexico, Sauber,1:26.360. 9. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Wiliams,1:26.713. 10. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes,notime. Eliminatedaftersecondsession 11. Romain Grosjean, France,Lotus,1:26.136. 12 NicoHulkenberg,Germany,ForceIndia,1:26.241. 13. Bruno Senna,Brazil, Wiliams,126.331

14. Michael Schumach er, Germany, Mercedes, 1:26.574. 15. DanieRi l cciardo, Australia,ToroRosso,1:26.777. 16 Paul diResta,Scotland, ForceIndia,1:26.989. 17. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan,Sauber,1:27.219.

Eliminated after first session 18 Jean-EricVergne,France,Toro Rosso,1.27.525. 19 VitalyPetrov,Russia, Caterham,1:28.756. 20. HeikkiKovalainen,Finland,Caterham,1:29.500. 21. TimoGlock, Germany, Marussia,129613 22. PedrodelaRosa, Spain, HRT,1:30.592. 23 NarainKarthikeyan,India, HRT , 1:30.593. 24. CharlesPic, France,Marussia,1:30662.

NHRA Big 0 Tires Nationals Pairings Saturday

At Las VegasMotor Speedway Las Vegas Top Fuel 1.TonySchumacher, 3.773seconds, 324.20 mph vs. 16 Terry McMilen, 3893, 314.02; 2. Spencer Ma

DEALS

57 57 46 41 41 43 51 45

x-Chicago 1 7 11 6 5 7 4 6 x-Houston 1 4 9 11 53 48 Columbus 1 4 12 7 4 9 4 2 Montreal 1 2 16 6 4 2 4 5 Philadelphia 1 0 18 6 3 6 3 7 N ew England 9 17 8 35 3 9 TorontoFC 5 20 8 2 3 3 5 WesternConference W L T Pts GF y-SanJose 19 6 9 66 72

44 60

GA 43 x -RealSaltLake 1 7 1 1 6 5 7 4 6 3 5 x-Seattle 1 5 7 11 56 51 3 2 x -Los Angele s 1 5 1 2 6 5 1 58 47 x -Vancouver 11 13 1 0 4 3 35 4 1 FC Dallas 9 13 11 38 40 45 1 1 19 4 3 7 4 4 5 0 Coorado Portland 8 16 10 34 34 56 ChivasUSA 7 18 8 2 9 2 2 5 6 NOTE: Threepoints Iorvictory, onepoint fortie.

x- clrnched playoff berth;y- clinchedconference

Saturday'sGames

NewYork3, Philadelphia0 NewEnglandI, Montreal0 Chicago1,D.c. United1,tie Portland1 San Jose1 tie RealSaltLake0,Vancouver0,tie Colorado 2, Houston 0

Today'sGames

TorontoFCat Columbus, 1pm. ChivasUSAatFCDallas 4p.m. Seattle FC atLosAngeles, 6p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup TUMS FastRelief 500 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race today At Martinsviffe Speedway Ridgeway,Va. Lap length: .526 miles (Car number inparentheses) 1. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 97598. 2. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota, 97.533. 3. (18)KyleBusch, Toyota,97.427. 4. (31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet,97.392. 5. (11)DennyHamlin, Toyota, 97.382. 6. (17)MattKenseth, Ford,97.272. 7. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,97257. 8. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota, 97.247. 9. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 97.158. 10. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,97.108. 11. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet, 96.968. 12. (56)MartinTruexJr.,Toyota, 96.963 13. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 96.959. 14. (20)JoeyLogano,Toyota,96.904. 15. (5)KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 96869. 16. (34)DavidRagan,Ford, 96.84. 17. (39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,96.835. 18 (47)BobbyLabonte,Toyota,96.835. 19. (78)KurtBusch, Chevrolet,96.75. 20. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 96.716. 21 (98)MichaelMcDowell Ford96706 22. (13)CaseyMears, Ford, 96681. 23. (99)CarlEdwards, Ford, 96.652. 24. (1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,96.578. 25. (42)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 96.533. 26. (51)AJAffmendinger, Chevrolet,96391. 27. (22)SamHornish Jr., Dodge,96.273. 28. (32)KenSchrader, Ford, 96.156. 29. (10)DavidReutimann, Chevrolet, 96141. 30. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,96.112. 31. (26)JoshWise, Ford, 96.063. 32. (2)BradKeselowski, Dodge,96.015. 33. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford, 95.985.

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NFL

SPORTS IN BRIEF

PREP ROUNDUP

Soccer

ow irs ta e

• Timbers tie Earthquakes:Chris Wondolowski tied the MLS single-season record with his 27th goal and the

San JoseEarthquakeswrapped upthe

istrict tite in

regular season with a1-1 draw against the Portland Timbers on Saturday night in Portland. Wondolowski scored in the 24th minute, matching the record set by Roy Lassiter of Tampa Bay in1996. The

cross-coLinti.

Timbers (8-16-10) appeared to be going down to defeat in the cold, steady drizzle until Bright Dike scored his fifth goal in the 67th minute to tie the score and put some life into the Portland attack.

Basketball • Blazers waive 5players: ThePortland Trail Blazers waived five players in advance of their seasonopener on Wednesday night against the Los Angeles Lakers. Guards Demonte Harper, Justin Holiday and Coby Karl, and forwards Dal-

las Lauderdale andAdamMorrison were waived, theteam announced Saturday.

Karl, the son of Nuggets coachGeorge Karl, averaged 4.8 points, 1.3 rebounds,

2.0 assists in four preseasongames,

while Morrison, the third overall pick in the 2006 draft, averaged 3.2 points and 1.4 rebounds in five games. The others played limited minutes. Harper and Lauderdale will report to the Blazers' NBA

Development Leagueteam,the Idaho Stampede. Portland's roster stands at15 heading into the opener. • Thunder send sixthman Harden to

Rockets: TheOklahoma CityThunder have traded Sixth Man of the Year James Harden to the Houston Rockets, breaking

up the youngcore of the Western Conference champions. TheThunder acquired guards Kevin Martin and Jeremy Lamb,

two first-round picks and a second-round pick in the surprising deal that was completed Saturday night. Oklahoma Cityalso

sent center ColeAldrich and forwards DaequanCook andLazar Hayward to

Houston. Yahoo! Sports first reported the

trade. Hardenwill become afree agent next summer if Houston doesn't sign him to an extension by Oct. 31. The Thunder

had already signedKevin Durant, Russell Westbrook and Serge Ibaka to long-term

deals, and apparently realized Hardenwas going to want a bigger salary than they would offer.

• Baylor No.1 inwomen'spoll: Brittney Griner andBaylor areNo. 1 inthe Associated Press' preseasonTop25for the second straightyear. TheLady Bears return all five starters including Griner, their 6-foot-8 star. Baylor had the top spot for the entire season en route to its second

national championship and a 40-0 record. Connecticut, Duke, Stanford and Maryland round out the top five. Tennessee is No. 20 — the Lady Vols' lowest ranking in the preseason poll since the first poll ever in 1976-77, when the team wasn't ranked.

Tennis • Serena Williamsbeats Radwanska to reach WTA final: SerenaWiliams cruised into the final of the WTA Championshipsby beating Agnieszka Radwanska

of Poland 6-2, 6-1 Saturdayand will play Maria Sharapova for her third title at the event in Istanbul. Sharapova beat Victoria

Azarenka 6-4, 6-2 in thesecond semifinal, a day after Azarenkahad madesure of finishing the year as the top-ranked player. Sharapova will finish No. 2 even if she beats Williams in today's final.

Motor sports • F1 leader Vettel wins pole:Formula

One championship leaderSebastian Vettel tookthe pole position for the lndian Grand Prix on Saturday, edging out teammate Mark Webber by 0.04 seconds for Red

Bull's third straight front-row sweep. McLaren pair Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button qualified third and fourth at Buddh

International Circuit, ahead of theFerraris ofFernandoAlonsoandFelipeMassa. Alonso trails Vettel by six points in the

drivers' championship. • Schumachertakes topspot in NHRA:Seven-time Top Fuel champion

Tony Schumachertook the No. 1qualifying position Saturday in the Big 0 Tires National Hot Rod Association Nationals

in Las Vegas.Schumacher poweredhis dragster to a 3.773-second run at 324.20 mph for his fourth No. 1 qualifying position of the season and 71st overall. Cruz Pedregon topped the Funny Car field in the fifth event in the six-race NHRA Full Throttle Countdown to the Championship. Jason Line was fastest in Pro Stock, and Eddie Krawiec won the rain-delayed final round from Mohnton, Pa., and qualified

first in Pro Stock Motorcycle.

Skiing •Sloveni a'sMazewinsseason opener:Tina Mazeof Slovenia lived up to her ambition to becomeLindseyVonn's main challenger for the women's overall World Cup title by convincingly winning

the season-opening giant slalom onSaturday in Soelden, Austria. The Slovenian skied a perfect first run and held on to her

lead in the second to finish in anoverall

time of 2 minutes, 31.41 seconds for her 12th career victory and first since winning a slalom in Lenzerheide, Switzerland, in March 2011. Vonn was 2.37 seconds off Maze's time before she went out in the

second run after hooking agate with her left arm and sliding off the course. Maze beat second-place Kathrin Zettel by 0.42, and her Austrian teammate Stefanie Koehle trailed Maze by1.71 in third. A men's GS on the Rettenbach course is scheduled for today. — From wire reports

Tom Gannam /TheAssociated Press

Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgershas the Packers' offense back on track after a slow start.

Packers, Steelers, Broncos sti aiveat a a y mar • Three teams in the middle of the pack arepoised to break out in the secondhalf of the season

forRodgers,thePackers (4-3)arecapable ofan-

other championship run. "We were taking a lot of heat," Rodgers added. "I was, our team was and I think as a leader you've got to take your part in the blame, but also be realistic. And I was confident we were By Barry Wilner going to get things turned around. It was just a The Associared press matter of everybody doing a little bit more and For those fans who dived headfirst onto the playing a little bit better, including myself." panic button, displacing their Cheeseheads or Ditto in Pittsburgh, although the challenge Terrible Towels in the process, this might be a might be steeper for the Steelers (3-3). good time to re-evaluate your teams. No longer a run-first offense — injuries have Break out the Mile High Salutes, too. Maybe played a big part — the Steelers need to solidify their blocking before they can think about a reeven the Who Dats. Closing in on the halfway mark of the NFL turn to glory. Ben Roethlisberger can keep plays season, only two teams have broken free from alive with the best of them, but any QB who gets the crowd: Atlanta and H ouston. Climbing hit as much as he does, even if he doesn't go back into the pack is, well, the Pack; Green Bay down, will feel it as the schedule progresses. is looking more like the offensive juggernaut What theSteelershave shown is tremendous many expected, scoring enough points to offset resilience,however. They've discovered depth defensive woes. on offense and if they can do the same on deAlso emerging from early-season morass and fense, they can stick with the Ravens, who they chaos are the Steelers, who even when banged- play twice in three weeks later on. "We're just trying to stack wins, that's what up give full effort and, if they get healthier this year — a big if for an aging team in transition we do here," center Maurkice Pouncey said. "It's a long season. We didn't get off to the start — could be a tough out. As for t h e B r oncos, whose early-season we wanted, but that's behind us and now we're schedule was a gantlet of formidable opponents ready to get on a roll." (24-14 combined record, including matchups The outlook in Denver should no longer be with the Falcons and Texans), as Peyton Man- rocky. Manning has begun to resemble the old ning gets more comfortable in Denver, the op- Peyton, not an old Peyton. He's developing a position will get more fearful of what he can do symbiotic relationship with Damaryius Thomto them. as and Eric Decker, albeit nothing like he had The Saints make the least-convincing argu- with Marvin Harrison and Reggie Wayne — at ment that they are ready to become a factor in least not yet. the playoff race. Their two victories after four Denver's defense is decent, nothing more, season-opening stumbles have been tight afb ut does have p r ime p l aymakers i n V o n fairs against mediocre opponents. The holes on Miller, Champ Bailey, Tracy Porter and Elvis defense virtually guarantee there will be no Big Dumervil. Easy wins. Best yet, after the dangerous Saints, the One thing all four clubs have in common that, Broncos (3-3)have few contenders remaining in today's NFL often is a deciding factor: Super on their schedule. Instead, they get Carolina, Bowl winners at quarterback. Cleveland, Tampa Bay and the rest of the AFC Unquestionably, the team to fear among these West, which is pretty weak. "To be a great team in this league, you have four isGreen Bay, even with defensive leader Charles Woodson sidelined for the next month to string some wins together and you have to be or so. consistent," Decker said. "That is our focus as "We'd also welcome any doubters or any well, trying to get on a streak." naysayers to continue to say what they've been To build that streak, they need to handle the saying, because I think it's really brought us to- Saints, whose offense, as always, has been sugetherthe lastcouple ofweeks," Aaron Rodgers perb and the reason they've won two straight said. "It's not just the negative comments but the after four losses. As for the defense, well, maybe fact that there's been a greater sense of urgency the return from suspension of Joe Vitt, ostensiwith our team. Our veteran players have spoken bly the linebackers coordinator but now the inup when they've needed to. Our younger players terim head coach, will help. are buying in and starting to believe. They're Something had better improve: New Orleans starting to see what a successful team can look is dead last in total defense. like if things are done the right way. Indeed, it's also 32nd in run offense. "I'm proud of coach McCarthy, the direction But there's this: Drew Brees and the No. 1 that he's laid out for this team, the focus that passing attack in an ever more passing league. he's given us, and the guys have responded "You just need to be as meticulous in every positively." detail as possible, you have to take advantage They'll need to keep doing so with both the of every opportunity you get," Brees said. "And Bears and Vikings looking strong in the NFC we've got to make sure that we're in a position North. But having found a rhythm in the pass- where we need to finish." ing game, and if they can get steadier protection Finish better than they started, for sure.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Van Pelt shoots 62for shareof lead The Associated Press KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Bo Van Pelt missed a chance for a 59 on Saturday when he closed with a double bogey in the third round of the CIMB Classic. Van Pelt, t h e d e f ending champion i n t h e u n o f ficial PGA Tour event, birdied four of the f i rst si x h o les, then birdied five in a row from the eighth on at the par-71 Mines R esort course. He had t w o more birdies to reach 11 under in the round and only needed one more to break 60. H owever, he h i t h i s a p proach on the par-4 18th into the greenside bunker. He ended up with a 9-under 62 for a share of the third-round lead w ith Robert Garrigus at 16

under. Garrigus had 69. Chris Kirk shot a 63 to move to 15 under. Tiger Woods birdied five of the first eight holes, but had three bogeys and a double bogey on the back nine and finished at 69. He was 11 under. Also on Saturday: Swede in front in China SHANGHAI — S w e den's Peter Hanson shot a 2-under 70 to take a one-stroke lead over Ryder Cu p t e ammate Rory Mcllroy after the third round of the European Tour's BMW Masters. Hanson, the KLM Open winner last month, had a 15-under 200 total at Lake Malaren. Korean leads in Taiwan Y ANG M EI, Taiwa n — South Korea's Inbee Park

s hot an 8-under 64 to t a k e a two-stroke lead after t h e third round of the LPGA Taiwan Championship.Park had two eagles and five birdies to reach 18-under 198 at the Sunrise Golf and Country Club. Norway's Suzann Pettersen was second after a 66. Calcavecchia still tops in Texas S AN ANTONIO — M a r k Calcavecchia shot a 3-under 69 to increase his lead to four strokesafterthe second round of the Champions Tour's AT8cT Championship. Calcavecchia, three strokesahead after the completion of the rain-delayed first round, had an 8-under 136 total on TPC San A ntonio's Canyons Course. Kenny Perry was second after his second straight 70.

Bulletin staff report LA GRANDE — Led by Carly Hibbs' fifth-place finish, the Crook County girls won the Greater Oregon League cross-country championship Saturday, scoring 43 points to runner-up Ridgeview's 51. Both Central Oregon teams earned a spot in next week's Class 4A state championship by finishing in the top two at their district meet. Katherine Lee (seventh) and Natalie Stenbeck also placed in the top 10 for Crook County. Dakota Steen paced the Ravens by coming in third. La Grande's Amanda Welch won the meet on the 5,000-metercourse at Eastern Oregon University in 18 minutes, 54.6 seconds. Baker won the boys race with an event-low 40 points. Crook County's boys squad took second with 43 points, and was followed by McLoughlin

(70 points), Ontario (77) and Ridgeview (95). La Grande did not field a full boys team. Grayson Munn (second place) and Luis Rivera (fourth) sparked the Cowboys. Baker's Nic Maszk claimed the GOL individual title, crossing the finish line in 15:59.3, almost 28 seconds ahead of

Munn (16:27.1). James Seeley highlighted the day for Ridgeview, turning in a top-10 effort by placing ninth. The Class 4A state meet is Saturday at Eugene's Lane Community College. In other Saturday action: VOLLEYBALL Madras..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-25 Henley...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-11-19 MADRAS — Alexis Urbach racked up 11 kills, 10 digs and two blocks as the White Buffaloes cruised past the Hornets of Klamath Falls in a Class 4A play-in game to earn a spot in the state playoffs. Lauren Simmons went 12 of 13 from the service line with four aces, and Elle Renault finished with eight kills and ll assists. Madras, the No. 2 team out of the Tri-Valley Conference, will kick off state postseason action next Saturday, according to White Buffalo coach Jamie Smith, but the opponent won't be determined until Tuesday, when the rest of the play-in games are completed. Culver..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-25-25-25 Regis...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-16-21-16 CULVER — Gabrielle Alley and Shealene Little combined for 37 kills as the Bulldogs rebounded from a first-set loss to defeat Regis and earn the honor of Class 2A Tri-River Conference champions. Alley and Little recorded 10 digs apiece, with Little adding three aces. Jahnie Cleveland delivered 32 assists, Cassandra Fulton chipped in with eight kills, and Hannah Lewis finished with eight assists. With the conference title in hand, Culver (13-1 TRC) will play at home in the first round of the state playoffs next Saturday. The opponent will be determinedwhen the OSAA rankings freeze on Tuesday. Prospect...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-25 Trinity Lutheran ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-14-11 Gilchrist ..

Paisley...

.. 25-29-26 ...17-27-24

Gilchrist..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-21-25-25-17 Trinity Lutheran..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-25-21-17-15 PAISLEY — The Grizzlies won two matches at the Mountain Valley League district tournament, first against Paisley and then against Trinity Lutheran, to claim the league's third and final berth for the Class 1A state playoffs. The MVL's No. 4 seed entering the tournament, Gilchrist held off No. 5 seed Paisley before rallying back against the Saints of Bend, the No. 3 seed, to go to the state playoffs for the first time since 1991. Ashley James led a balanced Grizzly attack with eight kills, four blocks and nine digs in Gilchrist's match against Trinity Lutheran. Sydney Longbotham added eight kills and seven digs against the Saints, and Denise Gordon contributed six kills and 20 digs while recording five aces from the service line. Abbey Carpenter, who was selected to the all-tournament team, set a school record with 24 kills for Trinity Lutheran, while Megan Clift and Katie Murphy collected 24 and 21 digs, respectively. Allison Jorge finished with four aces. The Saints' season may be finished, but Trinity Lutheran coach Greg Clift took solace in the fact that his team transformed from a one-conference-win program last year to a group that piled up 10 league victories this season. Gilchrist will play at the Skyline League's second-place team — which has yet to be decided — on Wednesday with a spot in the IA state tournament on the line. BOYS SOCCER Umatilla ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Culver..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 UMATILLA — The Bulldogs allowed five goals in each half en route to a second straight Class 3A/2A/IA Special District 4 loss. "We were in it for the first 25 minutes, but once they opened the lid, watch out," Culver coach Tom Kirk said. Culver ends its season with a 1-6-1 league record and an overall mark of 2-8-3. BOYS WATER POLO Mountain View..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Parkrose...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 SANDY — Noah Cox scored seven goals and Nathan Cox added six scores, including the gamewinner in sudden-death overtime to give the Cougars a critical win in a 5A Northern Conference seeding match. Kade Bachman also had two scores for Mountain View. The Cougars, who also played Summit late Saturday night, will now be no lower than the North Conference'sNo. 2 seed for next week's state playoff tournament at Bend's Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center. GIRLS WATER POLO Summit...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Sandy ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 8 SANDY — Kayanna Heffner led the Storm to victory with the game-winning goal in suddendeath overtime. With the win, Summit earned the 5A NorthernConference's No. 3 seed for next week's state playoff tournament at Bend's Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

C OLLEG E

FO O T B A LL

Beavers

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Pac-12

Continued from D1 Mannion w a sn't h e lped by the loss of star Markus Wheaton to aprobable concussionin the second quarter on a pass that was knocked from Wheaton's hands and to Washington safety Justin Glenn for one of Mannion's

All Times PDT

North

Oregon Oregon State Stanford Washington Califomia Washington State South

four picks.

USC

Mannion finished 18 of 34 for 221 yards and one touchdown. Taking over for t he final two drives of the game, Vaz was seven of 11 for 97

IJCLA ArizonaState Arizona Ulah

. th ' G - ~ C

Colorado

Tad S. WarrenI The Associated Press

made a juggling catch along Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannionpasses under pressure from Washington's Andrew the sideline for 19 yards and an additional 15 yards was tacked on for a personal foul against Oregon State to move the ball to the Beavers' 18. Price took an i l l-advised sack on second down and couldn't connect with Sankey at the goal line on third down, but Coons was able to give the Huskies the lead. Price finished 18 of 30 for 194 yards. It's the fourth time in the Huskies' history they have knocked off two Top 10 teams in one season. Storm Woods rushed for 90 yards and Brandin Cooks had nine catches for 123 yards and a 54-yard touchdown for Oregon State. Even after Coons' kick, the Beavers had one last chance to keep their perfect season alive. Starting at its 36 with

Conf. 4-2 32 3-2 2-3

Overall

80 6-1 6-2 4-4 3-6 2-6 6-2 62 5-3 5-3 35 1-7

1-4

Saturday's Games

Saturday, Nov.3 Stanfordat Colorado,11a.m. Washington Stateat Utah, noon Oregonat USC,4 p.m. ArizonaatUCLA730pm ArizonaStateatOregonState, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday's Summaries

Hudson in the first half of Saturday night's game in Seattle.

No. 2 Oregon70, Colorado14 I:11 left, Vaz hit Richard Mullaney for 10 y ards and Cooks for another 16 yards to the Washington 38 with 53 seconds left.

. .

Vaz misfired on his

N Q Xt QP

next two throws and

Arizona $tate

poured on to the field after a needed win f ollowing a b r u t al three-game l o s i ng streak t o O r e gon, USC and A r i z ona in which Washington was o utscored

32 seconds left was Sankeyalsoscored on a 1-yard run in the sacked from behind "" y by Talia Crichton. second quarter and P A delay of game Coons added a 45'T>: ESPN y ar d f i eld goal as the penalty backed up netwprks the Beavers again Huskies held a 10-0 halftime advantage. and on fourth-and-19 • Radio: from the Washing- K ICE-AM 940 T h e1 0-0 deficit was ton 47, Vaz missed the largest faced by Kevin Cummings down the O r e gon State all season and middle and Washingtontook f i r s t since late in the fourth over on downs. quarter at Arizona on Sept. Washington's fans t h e n 2 9 , when the Beavers fell be-

hind 35-31 before pulling out a 38-35 victory. The Beavers rallied with a dominant t h ir d q u arter that included Mannion's TD toss to Cooks on a screen pass. But t h e m o mentum was gone early in the fourth quarter, when Mannion was intercepted by John Timu at midfield. Timu raced to the end zone, fumbled at the goal line and was recovered for a Washington touchdown, but the entire return was called back on a p e r sonal f o ul against Danny Shelton well behind the play. The four interceptions tied a career highfor Mannion. He also threw four picks last year against Arizona State.

Arizona rallies to beat No. 10 Southern Cal The Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz. — His team trailing by 15 in the third quarter, Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez urged his players to show a little life. Even after the Wildcats scored, they — and much of the stadium — remained quiet. Matt Scott woke them up. Scott didn't get a chance to play in Arizona's shootout loss to Southern California last year, but sure put his imprint on the rematch, accounting for 469 total yards and four touchdowns in the Wildcats' 39-36 upset of the 10th-ranked Trojans on Saturday. "I've said this before: Matt Scott's a s t u d," R odriguez said. "He's phenomenal. He's a competitor." The Wildcats (5-3, 2-3 Pac-

man Brett Hundley, playing a few miles from where he grew up, drove the Bruins (6-

2, 3-2 Pac-12) into field-goal

12) had come up short in close John Miller /The Associated Press

Sosuthern California's quarterback Matt Barkley(7) tries to avoid a sack by Arizona's Tevin Hood (98) during the second half of Saturday's game in Tucson, Ariz. Arizona won 39-36.

leaving them stuck on 7 99 wins as a program while putting a huge dent in their national championship hopes. "It was a very discouraging loss," USC coach Lane Kiffin said. "It wasn't about effort — I thought our players had great effort. We made a lot of mistakes and weren't able to catch up." USC won last year's offensive shootout 48-41, surviving Arizona's second-half comeback thanks to Barkley's school-record 468 yards and four touchdowns passing. They spent the first half of the rematch trying to get out of their own way. Barkley threw his two interceptions— and nearly several others — and overthrew tight end Xavier Grimble in the end zone on a fourth down. Redd for USC (6-2, 4-2), eclipsing also lost a fumble in the first the Pac-12 record for receiving half and safety Jawanza Staryards by halftime. He finished ling lost a fumble on an interwith 16 catches for 345 yards ception return. and two t ouchdowns, endAlso on Saturday: ing up with 469 all-purpose N o. 19 Stanford..... . . . . . . . . 24 yards after a couple of big kick Washington State ...... . . . . 17 returns. STANFORD, Calif. — Ed M att Barkley put u p b i g Reynolds returned an internumbers, too, matching Car- ception for a touchdown and son Palmer'sschool record for Stanford sacked Jeff Tuel 10 400-yard games with his third, times to overcome a sloppy ofthrowing for 493 yards and fensive effort in a victory over three touchdowns on 31-of-49 Washington State. Reynolds passing. stepped in front of Tuel's pass USC finished with 618 total for the safety's fourth intercepyards and pulled within three tion — and second returned on Silas Redd's 10-yard touch- for ascore — thisseason early down in the fourth quarter, but in the fourth quarter. He ran couldn't overcome five turn- 25 yards untouched into the overs — two on interceptions end zone to give the Cardinal by Barkley — and 13 penalties a two-touchdown lead and for 117 yards. highlight another dominant The Trojans' last shot ended defensive effort that held the when Barkley's heave on the Cougars (2-6, 0-5 Pac-12) to final play was swatted down, minus-16 yards rushing.

Colorado Oregon

0 0 14 0 — 1 4 28 28 14 0 — 70 First Quarter Ore Barner 1run(Beardkick), 1313. Ore —D.Thomas9 run (Beardkick), 12:28. Ore —Mariota5run(Beard kick), 6:56. Ore Addison 16 passfromMariota (Beardkick),

I:44.

SecondQuarter Ore Barner 24run(Beardkick),12:36. Ore —D.Thomas 73 punt return (Beard kick), 11:06. Ore Hawkins 7passfrom Mariota (Beardkick), 6:16. Ore —Bennet 6 run(Beardkick),:20. Third Quarter Col — Poweli I run (Oliverkick), 9:41. Col — Poweli 20run(Oliver kick), 8:02. Ore Bennett 3run(Beardkick),3:55. Ore —Bennet17 run(Beard kick), I:00. A—57,521.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-lnt ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

Col 12 33-150 95 14-27-0 0 8-45.0 2-2 5-60 32:13

Ore

30 57-425 192 14-18-0 112

3-28.7 2-1 7-85 27:47

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Colorado: Powell20-121,Abron520, Hirschman1-13,Goodson2-6, Ford2-2,TJones

PAC-12 ROUNDUP

games during their first season under Rodriguez and appeared to be headed toward a nother d isappointment a s USC receiver Marqise Lee raced past them into the Pac12 record book. Scott wouldn't let Arizona come up short again. The fifth-year senior ran for 100 yards and got Arizona's comeback started with a 10yard touchdown run late in the third quarter. He threw for 369 yards, 259 of that on 10 catches by Austin Hill, and finished 27 for 50 passing. Scott capped his day with his third touchdown pass, a 7yarder to David Richards that put Arizona up 39-28 with just over five minutes left. He was wobbly and unable to play on Arizona'sfinal possession after taking a hard hit, but had already done enough to give the Wildcats their biggest win under Rodriguez. "Matt is a w a r r ior," Hill said. Marqise Lee had a huge day

Overall

UCLA45,ArizonaState43 Oregon 70, Colorado14 Arizona39,USC36 Stanford24,Washington State17 IJtah49, California27 Washington 20, OregonState17 Friday, Nov. 2 Washington at California, 6p.m.

yards. Price, who committed 10 turnovers in t h e p r evious three games, started Washington's decisive drive hitting tight end A ustin SeferianJenkins for 20 yards, just his third catch of the night. On third-and-7, Kasen Williams

Conf. 50 4-1 4-1 2-3 2-4 0-5

U CLA ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 Arizona State ...... . . . . . . 43 TEMPE, Ariz. — Ka'imi Fairbairn kicked a 33-yard field goal as time expired and UCLA escaped with a victory over Arizona State. Fresh-

range after Tyler Kelly's 7yard touchdown pass to D.J. Foster put the Sun Devils (53, 3-2) ahead 43-42 with I:33 to play. Hundley completed 19 of 31 and passed for 274 yards and four touchdowns. Johnathan Franklin rushed for 164 yards, leaving him 20 yards shy of the UCLA career rushing record. Utah...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 California.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 SALT LAKE CITY — Reggie Dunn set a school record with two 100-yard kickoff returns, and Utah's defense forced three turnovers in a victory over California. The win snapped a four-game losing streak for Utah (3-5, 1-4 Pac-12) and kept alive hopes of being bowl-eligible for the 10th straight year.

Reggie Topps' 17-yard fumble return for a touchdown gave Utah a 14-3 lead with 2:13 left in the first quarter. The Utes led 28-6 at halftime a fter a 5-yard TD ru n b y freshman quarterback Travis Wilson. In his third start, Wilson completed 16 of 24 passes for 156 yards.

No. 2 Oregon (8-0) beatColorado70-14. Next: at No.10SouthernCal,Saturday. No. 3 Florida(7-1) lost to No. 12Georgia 17-9. Next:vs.Missouri, Saturday No. 4 KansasState(8-0) beatNo.15Texas Tech 55-24.Next:vs.OklahomaState, Saturday. No. 5NotreDame (8-0) beatNo. 8Oklahoma3013. Next:vs.Pittsburgh, Saturday No 6 LSU (7-1) did not play. Next:vs. No.1Ala bama,Saturday. No. 70regon State(6-1) lostto Washington 20-17. Next: atArizonaState, Saturday. No. 8Oklahom a(5-2) lostto No.5Notre Dame3013. Next:at lowaState, Saturday. No. 9OhioState(9-0) beatPennState35-23. Next: vs. Illinois,Saturday No. 10SouthernCal(6-2) lost to Arizona39-36. Next:vs.No.2Oregon,Saturday. No. 11FloridaState(8-1) beatDuke48-7. Next: at VirginiaTech,Thursday, Nov. 8. No. 12 Georgia (7-1) beatNo.3Florida17-9. Next: vs. Mississippi,Saturday. No 13 MississippiState(7-1) lost toNo.1 Alabama38-7.Next:vs. No.22TexasA8M,Saturday. No. 14 Ciemson (7-1) beatWakeForest 42-13, Thursday.Next: atDuke,Saturday. No. 15TexasTech(6-2) lostto No.4 KansasState 55-24.Next:vs. Texas, Saturday. No. 16Louisville (8-0) beatCincinnati 34-31, OT , FridayNext:vs.Temple, Saturday No.17 SouthCarolina(7-2) beatTennessee38-35. Next vs Arkansas, Saturday, Nov.10. No. 18Rutgers(7-1) lostto KentState 35-23. Next: vs. Army,Saturday, Nov.10. No. 19Stanford(6-2) beatWashington State2417. Next:at Colorado,Saturday. No. 20Michigan(5-3) lostto Nebraska23-9. Next: at Minnesota,Saturday. No. 21 BoiseState (7-1) beatWyoming 45-14. Next: vs.SanDiego State,Saturday. No. 22TexasA8M(6-2) beatAuburn63-21. Next: at No.13Mississippi State,Saturday. No. 23Ohio(7-1) lostto Miami(Ohio) 23-20. Next: vs. EasternMichigan,Thursday. No. 24 LouisianaTech(8-0) beatNewMexico State 28-14.Nextvs.UTSA,Saturday. No. 25WestVirginia (5-2) did not play.Next.vs. TCU,Saturday.

Saturday'sScores FARWEST

Arizona39, Southern Cal36 AzusaPacific19, WestemOregon3 BoiseSt.45, Wyoming 14 Colorado St.42, Hawaii 27 EasternOregon14,DickinsonState0 FresnoSt.49, NewMexico 32

Linfield 45,Wilamette10 Louisiana Tech28, NewMexico St. 14 Montana 70,IdahoSt.24 Montana St.55, North Dakota10 N. Arizona12,N.Colorado10

Oregon70,Colorado14 Pacific 42,Lewis8 Clark20 Portland St.49, UCDavis 21 S Utah30,E.Washington27 SacramentoSt.35, CalPoly29 San Diego 41, Dayton 9 San DiegoSt.24,UNLV13 SanJoseSt.31,TexasSt. 20 SouthernOregon52, Carrol 49 Stanford24,Washington St.17 UCLA45,ArizonaSt. 43

Utah49,California27 Washington20,OregonSt.17

SOUTHWES T Ark.-PineBluff10, MVSU0 Houston45, UTEP35 Mississippi30,Arkansas27 NotreDame30, Oklahoma13 Oklahoma St. 36,TCU14 Rice 44SouthernMiss. 17 Bennett4-4-0-56 SMU44,Memphis13 RECEIVING — Colorado:Hobbs 4-28,Kasa 2- Sam Houston St.56,Lamar7 26, TJones2-7, Powell2-7, McCulioch1-24,Slavin TexasSouthern23, Grambling St.20 1-6, Spruce1-(minus1), G.Thomas1-(minus 2).OrUtahSt.48, UTSA17 egon: Huff 4-49,Barner2-47, Stanton2-10, Kelley MIDWEST 1-32, Addison1-16, Marshall 1-14, D.Thomas1-9, BowlingGreen24, EMichigan3 Cent Michigan35 Akron14 Murphy1-8,Hawkins1-7. Indiana 31, lilinois17 lowaSt.35, Baylor 21 Washington 20, KansasSt.55,TexasTech24 Miami(Ohio)23,Ohio20 No. 7 OregonSt. 17 MichiganSt. 16,Wisconsrn13,OT Minnesota 44,Purdue28 OregonSt. 0 0 10 7 — 1 7 10 Washington 3 7 0 1 0 — 20 Missouri33,Kentucky N. Dakota St.23, S.lllinors17 First Quarter N.lllinois 48, WMichigan34 Wash —FGCoons45,312 Nebraska 23, Michigan9 SecondQuarter Northwestern 28,lowa17 Wash —Sankey1run (Coonskick), 409. Texas21,Kansas17 Third Ouarter SOUTH OrSt —Cooks 54 passfrom Mannion(Romaine BYU41, GeorgiaTech17 kick), 7:37. Butler 31, Davi d son 20 OrSt — FG Romaine29,2:42. E lllinois 24 EKentucky7 Fourlh Quarler FloridaSt.48, Duke7 Wash —Sankey1 run(Coonskick), 8:19. Georgia17,Florida9 OrSt —Hamlett 29passfromVaz(Romaine kick), 4:58. GeorgiaSouthern39, Chatanooga 31,30T Wash FGCoons30,1:20. JacksonvilleSt.38, MurraySt.35 A—60,842. Navy56,EastCarolina28 NorthCarolina43, NCState35 OrSt Wash SouthCarolina38,Tennessee35 First downs Syracuse 37,South Florida36 19 15 Rushes-yards 23-109 33-99 Tennessee St 22,TennesseeTech21 Passing 318 194 TexasA8M63,Auburn 21 Comp-Att-Int 25-45-4 18-30-1 Tulane55, UAB45 54, Marshall17 ReturnYards 0 34 UCF 3-36.7 7-41.9 Vanderbilt 49,UMass7 Punts-Avg. 1-0 1-0 W. Kentucky14,FIU6 Fumbles-l.ost 6-50 8-84 EAST Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession 27:57 32:03 Albany(NY)23, SacredHeart 20 Ball St. 30,Army22 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston College20, Maryland17 RUSHING —Oregon St.: Woods15-90, Cooks CCSU 32, St.Francis (Pa.)30 4-22, Anderson 1-3, Agnew1-2, Mannion1-(minus Colgate 47, Buckneli 33 4), Vaz1-(minus4). Washington: Sankey25-92, Columbia26,yae22 Taylor 3-11,Mickens1-4 Team1-(minus 2), Price Cornell 37,Princeton35 3-(minus 6). Fordham 36, HoyCross32 PASSING —Oregon St.: Mannion18-34-4-221, Georgetown 20, Lafayette17 Vaz 7-11-0-97.Washington: Price18-30-1-194. Harvard31,Dartmouth14 RECEIVING —Oregon St.: Cooks9-123, Mul- Kent St 35,Rutgers23 laney4-70,Woods4-37, Hamlett 3-43,Wheaton2-25, Monmouth(NJ)28,Duquesne27 Prince2-15, Gwa cham1-5. Washington: Williams NewHampshrre40, RhodeIsland 20 5-61, Seferian-Jenkins3-31, Sankey3-10, Mickens Ohio St.35,PennSt. 23 2-42, Hartvigson 2-33,Taylor 2-12,Hall1-5. Penn20,Brown17 Pittsburgh 47, Tempie17 Top 26 Results Toledo25, Buffalo20 No. 1Alabama(8-0) beatNo.13Mississippi State Towson 49, Vilanova35 38-7. Next:at No.6LSU,Saturday. Wagner 23, Robert Morris13

1-1, J.Webb1-(minus 5),Team1-(minus 8) Oregon: Barner9-104, D.Thomas5-97, Bennett 10-73, Marshall 12-67,Forde3-27, Mariota4-22, Chimphalee 6-18 Bassett5-13,Haines2-6, Addison1-(minus 2) PASSING —Colorado: Hirschman 7-16-0-64, J.Webb7-11-0-31. Oregon: Mariota10-14-0-136,

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: TOP 25 ROUNDUP

0 Fe • The Fighting Irish beat No. 8Oklahoma 30-13 ontheroad The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Manti Te'o and No. 5 Notre Dame don't care whether people believe in them or not. They're just out to keep winning. Everett Golson threw for 177 yards and plunged in for the decisive 1-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter, Te'o bolstered his Heisman Trophy candidacy with a late interception and No. 5 Notre Dame beat No. 8 Oklahoma 30-13 on Saturday night to remain undefeated. Despite winning their first seven games for the first time in a decade, the Fighting Irish came in as the underdogs but certainly didn't play like it. "What we'd been hearing was a lot of people didn't think we could win this game. That kind of just added that fuel to my fire that was already burning," said Golson, who returned after sitting out last week's win against BYU because of a concussion. "We just wanted to come out and show them that we can." Te'o, the s t andout l i n ebacker who has a penchant for causing turnovers, dove when Landry J o nes' p a ss ricocheted off Jalen Saunders and got his gloved hands under it. Kyle Brindza tacked on his third field goal soon after, and Theo Riddickadded a late touchdown run as the Fighting Irish (8-0) put it away with 20 fourth-quarter points. "We knew what we could do. Today's no surprise," said Te'o, who has five interceptions and two fumble recoveries this season. "We knew that if we came to work, we came into today with confidence and everybody doing their job that we would be fine. I'm glad we came out the

No. 17 South Carolina.......38

Tennessee.......... . . . . . ..35

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Sue Ogrecki/The Associated Press

Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te'o (5) celebrates with teammate Stephon Tuitt (7) after an interception against Oklahoma in the fourth quarter of Saturday night's game in Norman, Okla.

PortlandStaterolls pastUCDavis 49-21 DAVIS, Calif.— Kieran McDonagh accounted for three touchdowns, D.J. Adams rushed for139 yards and a score, and Portland State exploded in the second half Saturday for a 49-21 victory over UC Davis. McDonagh completed12 passes for 250 yards, including a 68yard TD to Justin Lilley, and added 57 yards rushing, including

scoring runs of 23 yards in the secondquarter and 6yards in the third. Adams followed with a 4-yard score for the Vikings (3-5, 23 Big Sky), who outscored UC Davis 35-7 after halftime. — The Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S.C.— Connor Shaw threw three touchdowns and ran for another score, and South Carolina (7-1, 6-1 SEC) overcame the loss of tailback Marcus Lattimore, whois likely out for the season with a knee injury. Tyler Bray had driven the Vols to South Carolina's 19 with I:08 left when he was hit from behind by defensive end Jadeveon Clowney. The ball popped loose and linebacker Shaq Wilson recovered. K ent State ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 N o.18 Rutgers ...... . . . . . . . 23 PISCATAWAY, N.J. — Defensiveend Mark Fackler returned his second interception 25 yards for a touchdown, and Kent State forced five other turnovers in its biggest win since it started playing football in 1920. The Golden Flashes (7-1) had been 0-22 against ranked teams, but they ended the best start for Rutgers (7-1) since the Scarlet Knights were 9-0 in 2006. N ebraska..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 N o.20Michigan..... . . . . . . . . 9 LINCOLN, Neb. — Ameer Abdullah ran for 101 yards and a touchdown and Nebras-

ka (6-2, 3-1) took control of mant since the 1960s, with only one meeting since then — in Stoops' first season as the Sooners' coach in 1999. The Irish won eight of the first nine meetings, including three times when they handed Oklahoma its only loss of the season — most notably in 1957, when the Sooners' NCAA-record 47-game winning streak

5-1) can clinch the East and a spot in the conference title game with wins against Mississippi and Auburn the next two weeks. No. 4 Kansas State ...... . . . 55 No.15Texas Tech ...... . . . . 24 MANHATTAN , K an. — Collin Klein accounted for four touchdowns, and Arthur Brown returned an interception37 yards foranother score. Klein was 19 of 26 for 233 yards and two touchdowns, and had 83 yards and two more scores on the groundbolstering his credentials for the Heisman Trophy. Most of the offense came in the second half as the Wildcats (5-0 Big

the Big Ten Legends Division with a victory over Michigan

(5-3, 3-1). Wolverines quarter-

back Denard Robinson left the game late in the first half with a right elbow injury. Robinson, who spent the second half on the sideline in an overcoat, watched as freshman backup Russell Bellomy threw three interceptions. No. 21 Boise State..... . . . . . 45 Wyoming..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 was snapped. LARAMIE, Wyo. — D.J. This meeting between two of college football's two tradiHarper rushed for 105 yards tional powers was no different, and two touchdowns to lead Boise State to i t s s eventh and Notre Dame's throwback defensegave the game a taste straight win. Harper scored on runs of 12 and 3 yards, and of days gone by. Te'o and the second-ranked Joe Southwick completed 20 Irish defense frequently gave of 28 passes for 198 yards and up underneath passes but pre- 12) blew open a 13-10 game one interception for the Bronvented them from turning into to improve to 8-0 for the first cos (7-1, 4-0 Mountain West). right way." big gains, making the Sooners time since 1999. No.22Texas A&M ...... . . . . 63 Jones threw for 356 yards snap the ball over and over N o. 9 Ohio State..... . . . . . . . 35 A uburn ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 with no touchdowns for the while the Irish waited for a P enn State...... . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 AUBURN, Ala. — Johnny Sooners (5-2), who were still mistake that would snuff out STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Manziel ran for three touchclinging to hope they could the drive. Braxton Miller was his usual d owns and passed for t w o get back in the national title Also on Saturday: self,running for 134 yards more — all in a little more than race before the loss. Saunders N o. 1 Alabama....... . . . . . . . 38 a nd accounting f o r t h r e e a half — and Texas A8 M beat caught 15 passes for 181 yards No. 13 Mississippi State......7 touchdowns a week after get- struggling Auburn. On eight in just his third game with the TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — AJ ting knocked out of a game, possessions led by Manziel, team. M cCarron passed fo r 2 0 8 leading Ohio State to the win. Texas ABM (6-2, 3-2 South"We'rebetterthan we were yards and tw o t ouchdowns Ryan Shazier returned an in- eastern Conference) scored at the start of th e season," and Alabama reached the end terception17 yards for a score seven touchdowns. Jones said. "We hit a bump in zone on its first three posses- early in the third quarter that Miami (Ohio) ........... . . ..23 the road. Maybe the national sions in a lopsided victory. The gave the Buckeyes (9-0, 5-0 N o.230hio... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 championship's not in the pic- Crimson Tide (8-0, 5-0 South- Big Ten) the lead for good, and OXFORD, Ohio — Ohio ture, that's probably gone, but eastern Conference) quickly the Nittany Lions (5-3, 3-1) gambled by going for one more we still have the Big 12 and a t urned the meeting of u n - had their five-game winning play instead ofatying fieldgoal, beaten SEC West teams into streak snapped in a matchup and Tyler Tettleton was sacked bowl game up in front of us." Any doubts left about Notre a mismatch, rolling toward a of the Big Ten's bowl-banned as time ran out. The Bobcats Dame should be fading away national title game rematch at perennial powers. (7-1, 3-1 Mid-American Conferafter winning at a place where No. 6 LSU. The Bulldogs (7-1, No. 11 Florida State..... . . . . 48 ence) went for it all in their first the Sooners had been 79-4 3-1) came in averaging 36.7 D uke ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 game as a ranked team since TALLAHASSEE, Fla.— EJ 1968. Kaleb Patterson kicked a under coach Bob Stoops. The points a game but didn't score Manuel threw two touchdown 31-yard field goal with 1:24 left, Irish are the only team in the until the final minutes. country with four wins against No. 12 Georgia......... . . ..17 passes and Devonta Freeman giving Miami (4-4, 3-1) the lead. ran fortwo more scores to lead Tettleton drove Ohio to the 7Top 25 teams — including two N o.3Fiorida.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 on the road against top-10 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. the Seminoles. Florida State's yard line with nine seconds left foes. Georgia's defense was far win coupled with North Caro- and no timeouts. Coach Frank "We r eally d o n' t t h i n k from soft against rival Florlina State's loss to North Caro- Solichchose one more play,goabout that. We really don't ida. And now the Gators are lina puts the Seminoles back ing for the win rather than trycare what other people think no longer undefeated and no in control of the Atlantic Coast ing a field goal, and it backfired of us," coach Brian Kelly said. longer in charge in the South- Conference's Atlantic Division for Ohio. "(The players) really just care eastern Conference's Eastern while Duke (6-3, 3-2) dropped about each other, Notre Dame Division. Georgia stuffed Flor- out of the undisputed lead in and winning football games. ida (7-1, 6-1 SEC) from every the league's muddled Coastal They'll let everybody else de- angle, forcing six turnovers in Division. Florida State (8-1, cide who we are." a victory that left them on the 5-1) rolled up 560 yards of ofThe game revived a rivalry cusp of the SEC champion- fense while limiting Duke to that had been largely dor- ship game. The Bulldogs (7-1, 232. -

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Paul Kitagaki Jr. /The Sacramento Bee

Detroit Tigers' Miguel Cabrera (24) slides after being forced out as San Francisco Giants shortstop Brandon Crawford (35) throws out Prince Fielder to complete a double play in the first inning of Saturday's game in Detroit.

Giants

early double plays, then

faced his stiffest test in the fifth. The bases were loaded with one out when Vogelsong fanned rookie Quintin Berry. That brought up C abrera, honored on the field before the game with an actualblueand-gold crown for his Triple Crown accomplishments. With the f ans chanting "M-V-P!" and likely sensing the whole Series was ridAfter playing a nearly per- ing on this at-bat, Vogelsong fect Game 3, the Giants will s eemed completely c a l m turn to Mr . Perfect Game while chewing gum. He won himself — ace Matt Cain the matchup, too, getting an — to try for a sweep today easy popup that prompted against Max Scherzer. Cabrera to slam his bat to the At this rate, it appeared ground and elicited cheers in only a bailout by the San the San Francisco dugout. Francisco staff could help "We couldn't get the killer the Motor City. hit or the killer blow," Tigers Don't count on it. Switch- manager Jim Leyland said. Lincecum took over with ing to an A L p a rk , chilly weather and a crowd of tow- two outs in the sixth, and the el-waving fans ready to rock two-time Cy Young Award didn't slow 'em down at all. winner looked as if he had "Well, it's a good situa- been coming out of the bulltion, but there's nothing been pen his whole life and shut done yet," Bochy said. "It's a down the Tigers. number, just like I said about Closer Sergio Romo fintwo. Now it's three. But that's ished off the combined fivenot the Series." hitter with his second save of T he Giants w o n t h e i r the Series. franchise-record six th B lanco punctuated t h e straight postseason game, ninth inning with his latest and haven't trailed in any of fancy grab, a sprinting catch them. The Tigers, coming into foul territory in left field. off a sweep of the Yankees Combined with Madison in the AL championship se- Bumgarner's effort in Game ries, haven't held a lead in 2, San Francisco threw the first consecutive shutouts in the Series. "We're not forcing any- the Series since Baltimore in thing, we're just not getting 1966, when Jim Palmer, Walit done," Tigers star Prince ly Bunker and Dave McNally Fielder said. did the trick to finish off the " Obviously, y o u ne v e r Dodgers. visualize this kind of thing Shut out only t w ice all happening," he said. year, the Tigers once again Vogelsong, a career jour- looked lost a t t h e p l ate. neyman whose path to the When Fielder struck out in World Series took a detour to the eighth, the fan f avorJapan, improved to 3-0 with ite caused boos to bounce a 1.09 ERA in four starts this around Comerica Park. Big postseason. sluggers with teeny num"I knew my stuff was pret- bers, Cabrera and Fielder ty good," Vogelsong said. "I are a combined three for 19 was really pumped up to be against the Giants. "It is what it is," Fielder out there." V ogelsong induced t w o sald. Continued from D1 Gregor Blanco hit an RBI triple and trotted home on Brandon Crawford's single in the second inning, and that was ample for the Giants. Timely hits, combined with another dominant effort on the mound and sharp defense put them close to their second title in t h ree years.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

C OLLEG E

FO O T B A LL

Coloradosent packing early byNo. 2Oregon By Anne M. Peterson

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Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Oregon running back De'Anthony Thomas(6) breaks through the pack and heads down the sideline during the first half of Saturday's game in Eugene. The Ducks beat Colorado 70-14.

Continued from D1 The statistics do not lie. In person, Colorado looked like an FCS team.

Indeed, one could argue Oregon had a tougher time with Tennessee Tech, which really IS an FCS team, and whom the Ducks beat 63-14 earlier this season. And most Oregon fans, if you ask them, were not all that excited about the Buffaloes coming to town, especially with a game at USC coming up. Autzen was probably at its loudest when Bend's Ashton Eaton was recognized by the public address announcer on the field after the first quarter for his Olympic gold medal in the decathlon. But at least one play drew raucous roars and might become a highlight we see for years to come. De'Anthony Thomas ran the wrong way for 20 yards to scoop up a Colorado punt, weaved in and out of defenders like a pinball, and broke four tackles before sprinting down the sideline for a 73-yard touchdown and a 42-0 lead.Somehow he knew he could find the end zone if he could just pick up the ball. Yes, that's how outmatched the Buffaloes were. Heck, even Oregon players were probably looking past Colorado to USC, though they would never admit it under head coach Chip Kelly's "Win the Day" mantra. But let's face it, they read storiesin newspapers and online, and they watch television. Here's the thing: There was not even a hint of Oregon looking past Colorado. The Ducks took care of business Saturday, and the backups were in yet again before halftime. "Right from the start, they were

really focused," Kelly said of his team. "We got an opportunity to get everybody in today, and get them comfortable in that environment. We've got a confident group of guys. A lot of kids have taken a lot of snaps." Thomas finished with 9 7 y a rds rushing, all in the first half, to go with that unforgettable punt return. Kenjon Barner racked up 104 rushing yards and two touchdowns with 12:36 still remaining in the second quarter. The Ducks reached 70 points before the end of the third quarter with backup quarterback Bryan Bennett leading the offense, completing all four of hispasses and rushing for three touchdowns. Before that, starting quarterback Marcus Mariota led Oregon to touchdowns on its first eight possessions. "It almost seemed that practice was harder against our defense," Mariota said. "No disrespect,but our defense has really come through." So what will the 8-0 Ducks get for their thorough thrashing of the Buffaloes and their 11th straight victory? With Florida's loss to Georgia on Saturday, it appeared the Ducks (No. 2 AP, No. 4 BCS) would move back up to No. 3 in the BCS standings. But a win later by Notre Dame (No. 5 AP and BCS) over Oklahoma (No. 8 AP and BCS) might mean the Ducks stay put. But Oregon's players are not worried about BCS rankings right now, as they have a trip to Los Angeles this coming Saturday. While Colorado was probably the easiest Pac-12 win for Oregon this season, USC could prove the toughest — although the Trojans' 39-36 loss at Arizona on Saturday takes some luster out of the game. Certain aspects of the win over Col-

week, they (the Ducks)

EUGENE — The Oregon Ducks spent all last week saying they weren't looking past Colorado to

have a great opportunity to hold that crystal ball at the end of the year," Colorado coach Jon Embree

next weekend's Pac-12 NS XtIlP

s aid .

showdown at USC. Oregon scoredtwice at Oregon at So after the second- Southern Cal the start of the game — on ranked D u ck s e a s i ly Barner's 1-yard run and • When: dispatched the Buffaloes T homas' 9-yard r u n 70-14 on Saturday at Aut- Saturday, before Colorado's offense 4 p.m. zen Stadium, it was OK even got the ball. Mariota • TV:Fox to finally talk about the added a 5-yard scoring • Radio:KBND- run then hit Bralon AdTrojans. Well, sort of. USC was AM 1110 dison with a 16-yard TD still just another "faceless all before the first quarter opponent" to undefeated Oregon. ended. "It's a big game, but we treat evBarner added a 24-yard scorery game the same," said redshirt ing run before Thomas' stunning 73-yard punt return gave Oregon freshman quarterback M a rcus Mariota, who threw for 136 yards a 42-0 lead. The winding sprint and tw o t o u chdowns against to the end zone offered another Colorado. glimpse of the sophomore's jawThe Trojans took some of the dropping speed. "I'm not really one of those guys drama away from next week's game at L.A. Coliseum, losing about stats," Thomas said. "I'm at Arizona 39-36 later Saturday more about wins and being there afternoon. for my team." Oregon players said they would Mariota found Daryle Hawkins revel in their victory over Colora- with a 7-yard touchdown pass bedo for another day before shifting fore leaving the game with most of their focus to the Trojans. Oregon's other starters. Kenjon Barner rushed for 104 Backup Ducks quarterback Bryyards and two touchdowns, while an Bennett added a touchdown on De'Anthony Thomas rushed for a 6-yard keeper before the break another score and added a 73- and Oregon's 56 points at halftime yard punt return for a touchdown were its most since scoring 59 on against the overmatched Buffs. New Mexico in 2010. Most of Oregon's offensive startPowell had a I-yard scoring run ers were pulled by the midway early in the third quarter to avoid point of the second quarter. the shutout for the Buffs, then add"When y ou've g o t K e n jon, ed a 20-yard TD dash to narrow it De'Anthony, Marcus, you really to 56-14. Bennett answered with forcepeople to defend everyone," two keepers, from 3 and 17 yards coach Chip Kelly said. out, for the final margin. "Once we get everyone on the The Ducks (8-0, 5-0 Pac-12) built a 56-0 lead by halftime and same page, it's hard to beat this their 70 points were the most they team," Barner said. had ever scored against a conferColorado coach Jon Embree ence opponent. It was Oregon's started junior quarterback Jordan 11th straight overall victory dat- Webb before putting in sophomore ing to a 38-35 loss at home to USC Nick Hirschman. Webb completed last season. seven of 11 passes for 31 yards, Colorado freshman Christian while Hirschman finished seven Powell rushed for 127 yards and of 16 for 64 yards. two touchdowns for the BuffaWhile Oregon remained at No. loes (1-7, 1-4), who lost their fourth 2 in the AP Top 25 this week, the straight. Ducks dropped to No. 4 in the "Yes, they're a g o o d t e am. BCS standings, which prompted They're fast, they're just what ev- coach Chip Kelly to q uip t h at erybody would expect. They're perhaps the computers were shut disciplined, they made a lot of down at night before the Ducks plays, they're a great team," Pow- played. ell said about the Ducks. Before Saturday, it was looking The Ducks piled up 617 yards as though a victory against USC in total offense, including 425 on next weekend would go a long the ground, and the Buffs simply way toward proving that Oregon could not keep up. Colorado went is worthy of higher standing. The into the game ranked 112th in the Nov. 3 game at the Coliseum has nation on defense, allowing an been touted by many as the most average of 489 yards. Oregon had important Pac-12 game of the sea447 by halftime. son — or at least a preview of the Colorado has yielded at least conference championship game. 50 points in its past three games, The Trojans fell to 6-2 overall including last weekend's 50-6 loss and 4-2 in the Pac-12 with the loss to USC. to the Wildcats.

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Ducks

"I've been saying it all

The Associated Press

orado could actually help the Ducks in preparing for the Trojans, the last team tobeat Oregon, 38-35 lastseason in Eugene. "I'm looking forward to this one," Mariota said of the USC game. "This is something you dream of as a kid. (Last year's loss to USC) was a tough one to swallow. I wouldn't say it's a revenge game,but it's one we're ready for. You want to play in these games, and play when it's on the line. But for us, it's on the line every day." Oregon faced spread offenses in its first seven games, but future opponents USC, Stanford, Cal and Oregon State all run traditional pro-style offenses. T he Colorado game o ff ered a chance forOregon to prepare for the USC play-action passing attack and for physical tight ends. "We saw a QB under the center,and that's something we're going to see the next four weeks,"said Oregon linebacker Michael Clay. "We're not familiar with what people are going to run at us now, and we've just got to get better at it. We've got to get used to a different style of offense. The next four running backs are going to run hard, so we've got to get better at tackling

and bring people down." S urrounded by r eporters in t h e press room of the Casanova Center after the game, Thomas answered questions about his highlight-reel punt return and about going home to L.A. "I'm not going down there for a vacation," said Thomas, who was recruited heavily by the Trojans. "Just play football, get that win, and come back to Eugene. To the Oregon Ducks, it's just another team that's in our

way."

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmoricalC<bendbulletin.com.

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Provides outdoor recreationalists with an annual Northwest Forest Pass.

Provides recreationalists with news and information

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Every day The Bulletin deliverS the in-depth lOCalCOntent yOu've COme to expeCt frOm yaur COmmunity newSpaper. No Other publiCatiOn bringS you mare StOrieS abOut PeOPle, PlaCeS and thingS to do in Central OregOn, in Print and Online.

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

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264-Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood 203

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows Community Clothing, Food andDry Goods Drive I High Desert Assisted Living, 2660 NE Mary Rose Place, Bend, Oct. 15-31.

C h a n d l e r

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Stuffed chair and ottoman, free! You pick up. 541-382-8954.

Drop off your donations between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. (Clothing may be new

A v e .

• B en

O r e g o n

208

210

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

9 7 7 0 2 212

Furniture & Appliances

Antiques 8 Collectibles

German Shorthair AKC Malti-poo male pup, NEED TO CANCEL The Bulletin Pups, FC Tonelli's Ris$495 obo. Shots, YOUR AD? recommends extra ing Sun grand-sired, doggy-door trained, The Bulletin I ca tc na p $550 ea. 541-598-6988 smart, shed-free, Classifieds has an chasing products or, ready to go! White "After Hours" Line German Shorthair pups. Dgvtlzif services from out of I w/beige ears. Will be Call 541-383-2371 parents on site, Visit our HUGE Boxer Pups, AKC / CKC, AKC, y the area. Sending I 5-7 lbs. 541-323-1069 24 hrs. to cancel home decor 1st shots, very social champion bloodlines. www.oregonpups.com ' cash, checks, or your ad! Mark, 541-420-3580 consignment store. $700. 541-325-3376 I credit i n f o rmation New items Maremma Guard Dog Refrigerator/freezer, may be subjected to arrive daily! CANARIES pups, purebred, great Whirlpool ivory color, I FRAUD. For more 930 SE Textron, 2012 Waterslagers, dogs, $35 0 e a c h, reg. size, exc. cond. information about an I Bend 541-318-1501 Staffords, Red Fac541-546-6171. $250 OBO. advertiser, you may '1' www.redeuxbend.com tors, 2 males, 12 fe541-549-6528 i call t h e Ore g onI males, $45 ea. TerreAttor ney ' Refrigerator GE French ' State bonne, 541-420-2149 German Sh o r thairs Pink depression glass I General's O f f i c e AKC - females & P eople g i ving p e t s door, 24 cu. ft., black, Consumer P rotec- • 24 pc misc. patterns, 1 year old, $450. C hristmas? 12 5 g a l . males $300/ea. Mom away are advised to t ion ho t l in e at I $125 obo. 541-420-2026 or email tank, impact glass, SS on-site, 1s t s h o t s, be selective about the 541-923-7394 I 1-877-877-9392. stickbug@q.com trim w / wire s t a nd, d ewormed. The Bulletin reserves Cra t e new owners. For the $450 offer? 541-604- trained. 541-408-2114 protection of the anithe right to publish all BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS 5686 or 541-604-5685 ads from The Bulletin Great Dane puppies, mal, a personal visit to Search the area's most newspaper onto The the home is recomblack & white, 2 males, 2 Dachshund AKC mini comprehensive listing of Bulletin Internet web212 www.bendweenies.com females, $300; $50 non- mended. classified advertising... site. refundable deposit. Born $375. 541-508-4558 real estate to automotive, Antiques & 9/25/12. 541-480-7171 Serving Central Oregon srnce 1903 merchandise to sporting Collectibles Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Dachshund male,9 wks goods. Bulletin Classifieds Pit Bull puppies, born old, 1st shots, adorappear every day in the Aug. 28th. 2 Females Breyer collectible horses able. $300 to g ood print or on line. left. $200/ea. Tiffany vintage from 1 975- Crafts & Hobbies home. 541-447-0113. Call 541-385-5809 541-728-1416 Call or 1980 Prices vary at www.bendbulletin.com $20 or less. Also tack Pfaff Model Quilt Exprestext and I can email or Dog panels, for outside 8 s t a bles for sale. sions 4.0, like n ew, text you with Pictures. use, $150 obo. HAVANESE PUPPIES 541-504-9078 541-388-2706 Sen ng Centraf Oregon smce fggt sewing, quilting, $1200 AKC, Dewclaws, UTD POODLEpups, AKC toy shots/wormer, nonshed, POM-A-POO pups, toy. Rolltop desk, like new, Disney collectible picture, firm. 541-777-0101 h ypoallergenic, $ 8 5 0So cute! 541-475-3889 Daisys Minnie, pink frame DO YOU HAVE $150 obo. 243 541-460-1277. $25. 541-390-8720 SOMETHING TO 541-388-2706 Queensland Heelers Ski Equipment t BtoOIMore Pix at BendbJJlletiJt.c SELL & mini,$150 & Just bought a new boat3 FOR $500 OR Huge Diamond Dog standard up. 541-280-1537 http:// Washer: Maytag front Sell your old one in the D ynaStar Intuitive 7 4 LESS? Food Sale! rtghtwayranch.wordpress.com Ask about our 188cm Look bindings, load, cherry red, 3 yrs classifieds! Non-commercial Taste of the Wild Super Seller rates! v ery good + $ 95. $350. 5 4 1-923-7394 advertisers may Siberian Husky, AKC! 30 Ibs - $38 541-385-5809 541-389-9836. place an ad with Beaut, sweet female, 1yr, or stJckbug@q.com Lamb & Rice $500. 541-977-7019 OUI 40 Ibs - $25 "QUICK CASH Country Value Yorkie AKC 2 male pups, SPECIAL" 40 Ibs - $17 small, big eyes, shots, 1 week 3 lines 12 15200 SW AQUATIC VIEW, POWELL BUTTE, OR Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed health gua r antee, or 2 ~e e ks 2 0 ! 541-923-2400 $850+, 541-316-0005. Ad must include www.quarryfeed.com I. price of single item purebred female Kittens/cats avail. thru Yorkie of $500 or less, or uppy, ready to go! rescue group. Tame, multiple items 500. 541-460-3884 T RAC T O R- TRAILER-EQUIPM E N T shots, altered, ID chip, whose total does 1990 Ford Mdl. J920 4x4 diesel tractor, 28 hp, w/loader, only 2300 hours more. Sat/Sun 1 -5, not exceed $500. 210 Custom tandem 8000¹ axles trailer, 8'x13' steel & plywood bed w/8' call re: other days. Furniture & Appliances extension tongue• 2 Rankin bucket forks • Farm Star post hole digger, 12' auger 65480 78th, B e nd. Call Classifieds at

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The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purc h a si Want to Buy or Rent ing products or serWanted: $Cash paid for or gently used and will vices from out of the be dispersed to Beth- area. Sending cash, vintage costume jewlehem Inn residents) Land Pride 6' 3 po SCraper• Land Pride RCR 1860 5' bruSh hOg Au faur pieCeS in elry. Top dollar paid for 541-385-5809 5 41-389-8420; 5 9 8 checks, or credit in541-312-2003 new condition • EQUIPMENT: Echo PB-2100 gas leaf blower and 2100 Weedeater Gold/Silver.l buy by the www.bendbulletin.ccm f ormation may b e A1 Washers&Dryers Estate, Honest Artist 37th Annual Snowflake subjected to fraud. 24' fiberglass and 30' alum. extension ladders• 7' and 8' ladders • Champion J.5 hp 2 $150 ea. Full warElizabeth,541-633-7006 Boutique is Fri. Nov. 2, For more i nformaranty. Free Del. Also cylinderaircompressor •Ne w Mac 3815 15n chainsaw • Rockwell 8 n miter box saw Bulldog Puppy, wanted, used W/D's 1-8 p.m., Sat. Nov. 3, tion about an adver- English www.craftcats.org Drill motors • Craftsman 17" floor drill press 16 speed 5/8 chuck, table tilt 0-45 degrees only one left! AKC reg541-280-7355 tiser, you may call WANTED: RAZORS, 9 a.m. 4 p.m., DesSears 6" belt/9" disk sander combo• Lots of heavy metal shelving, 5' to 7' tall istered. All shots up to Labradoodle pups ready Double or singlechutes County Fair- the O r egon State 29" Wx6' L steel work bench Lots of small nut & bolt bins • Electrical and plumbing date & m icrochipped, for forever homes. 2nd edged, straight grounds R e d mond, Attorney General's Bar stools, Handmade misc. Molded yard trailer • 2 tire molded wheelbarrow 8 cu. ft. razors, shaving Co n s umer $2000. 541-416-0375 generation.541-647-9831 juniper, 4 fo r $ 2 00 Adm. $3. Proceeds go Office www.happytailsmini Yard sprayers and yard tools brushes, mugs & to Family Access Net- Protection hotline at obo. 541-420-2026 aussiesanddoodles.com scuttles, strops, work. www.snowflake- 1-877-877-9392. shaving accessories HOUSEHOLD boutique.org Labradoodles - Mini & Bissell 5 amp vacuum & memorabilia. 10 cu. ft. freezer • Haier table top refrigerator a Solid walnut med size, several colors g ood c o nd . $1 5 . Special Note Serving Central Orego since 1903 Look at: Fair prices paid. 541-504-2662 541-383-4231 wardrobe closet 4 door 6'x6' • Custom mahogany archway double This is a very neat, Call 541-390-7029 Bendhomes.com * www.alpen-ridge.com entrance doors 82" Wx89' T • Sony Trinitron 24" TV clean and wellbetween 10 am-3 pm. bed headboard, Healthrider treadmill • Fold-up in-house custom ping pong table for Complete Listings of English Bulldogs DOB Labradors AKC: black & Double maintained sale Area Real Estate for Sale 8/6/12. Healthy show choc; dewclawed, ath- frame, boxsprings, matt, Yamaha YPT-300 organ• Kenwood CD 204 CD player• Pioneer arents A K C re g . letic parents; $350 each. $200 obo. 541-848-0969 SX-255R stereo receiver • 2 Pioneer speakers• Patio furniture Adult companion cats p BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! males/females $1600 541-410-9000 FREE to seniors, dis- obo. 541-410-0344 Freezer, chest type, Home craft items• Plus household misc. The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are abled & vet e rans! $100 obo. Maltese 5-mo m ale, still over 2,000 folks in our community without t BtoOBMore Pix at BerJdbJJl l e tin.c 541-388-2706 Tame, altered, shots, FOOD AVAILABLE - Check Website for Photos www.dennisturmon.com permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift purebred w/o papers, ID chip, more. Will alhsebrkn, dew claws, vet GENERATE SOME excamps, getting by as best they can. ways take back if circhecked, shots UTD, The following items are badly needed to cumstances change. citement i n your $550. 541-504-5509 help them get through the winter: 389-8420. Visit Sat/ neighborhood! Plan a 8 CAMPING GEAR of any sort: @ Maltese pups, only Sun 1-5. Photos, info: garage sale and don't male left! 9 weeks, par- forget to advertise in New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. www.craftcats.org. ents on site $350. Ador- classified! @ WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. Frenchton pups. Ready able loving, frisky & 541-385-5809. for homes on 10/28. PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT fluffy! Call 541-678-0120 Barn/shop cats THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER Registered parents on Mattress/boxsprings, FREE, some tame, site. Puppy package Need help fixing stuff? 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. some not. We dequeen, pillowtop, bamAUCTIONEER included.$900 to $950. Call A Service Professional boo fabric, used 9 mos, For Special pick up please call liver! Fixed, shots. Dennis Turmon 541-548-0747 1 551 S. Brent Loop Car/ C efl: 541/480-0795 find the help you need. $899 new; asking $450. Ken © 541-389-3296 541-389-8420 Powell Butte, OR 97753 Fax: 5 4 1/923-6316 541/923-6261 ItoOBMore Pix at BerJdbulletirJ.ct www.bendbulletin.com SE Bend. 541-508-8784 PLEASE HELP,YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

The Bulletin

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•

Pahlisch Homes Newport Landing. New construction in the heart of Bend.

SAT c% SUN

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Directions: Reed Mtrrkw E. to 13/h

Hosted 6 Listed byi Principal Broker

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rJ4raa'ntr tsrtalcce Ccr'gecu rsrtaO

E2 SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 2012 • THE BULLETIN

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

T HE N E W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D BYPASSING SECURITY By Caleb Rasmussen/ Edited by Will Shortz

This puzzle's grid represents a sealed vault and its well-guarded surroundings. After completing the crossword, start in the upper-left corner and find a safe path to an important item. Then determine where to use this item to access the vault and its contents. Across

I Carne

(burrit o

43 Carniv o r ous pl ant

90 Fan noise

4 4 Christopher Robin ' s

93 Rooty To ot y F r e sh ' N Frui t y establishment

filling)

last name

4 5 Ripken w i t h a 1 7 year consecutive game streak 4 6 Org. with a w i n g a nd a globe in i t s logo

6 Times when the French fry ?

10 Chess champion Mikhail

1 3 Highland fli n g participants 19 Gave props on Facebook

20 Big drop 22 Inveigle

53 Secretary of l a bor who became a Supreme Court justice 5 8 He wrote: " War i s peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength."

51 BlackB e rr y f e a t u r es

2 3 Husky relati v e 24 Not ent i r el y r e al , as a photo 2 5 "The Sorcerer ' s A pprentice" p o et

26 Footwear preserver

62 Romfare)

28 Poetic basis fo r an

N.F.L. team name

(some film

30 It has a light bark

1 0 Gets bored w t t h 11 Diplomat W. Harriman

107 Like a wi n n ing X G ames trick , m a y b e

63 Clearheaded 6 4 Frankli n o u t p u t

15 Jeanne d'Arc, e.g.: Abbr.

36 Basic rhyme scheme

73 Do a line of shots?

120 Boasts

37 Crop holder

121 Predatory insect

4 2 Football f i g s .

74 Gabrielle of volleyball and modeling 75 Kind of b a r o m eter

44 New World monkey 46 How a rocket launch is usually vi ewed 47 Fan

For any three answers,

7 9 Fossil- r i c h l o c a t i o n

I Sighed li ne?

48 Stubborn ones

call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or,

2 Guru's discipl e, maybe

50 Lying about

40 Oodles 41 Bands seen at

Japanese weddings

with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

1 22 Pirate's mo n i k e r

Down

Pepp e r

82 Kind of dye 83 Warren site 86 Jazzman Jones

100

101

102

105

93 97

98 103

106

112

107

113

1 08 10 9

114

110

115

116

118

119

52 Scores 100 53 Reward for one who 52-Down?

3 Toyota exec Toyoda

104

17 Tier

119 Retro li ght sources

70 Pal ac e 71 Caper ... or going around the wrong way, in Britain?

38 Actress Davis of " The M a t r i x Reloaded" 39 Warner who played Charlie Chan

16 Rest awhile

72 Owlish

35 Soft scent

34 Runoff, perhaps 35 Crop holder

116 Persuasive Dr . Seuss character

1 18 Daughter of K i n g Triton

69 Scheduled

lingo

13 There's one surrounding Atlantis 14 Before long

117 Pod

115 Island entertainer

2 9 Musical fa m i l y name 3 2 "Cantar de Mi o (Spanish epic)

68 Skipping syllables

12 What a handcuffed person may be

27 Postal abbr.

34 Move, in r e a l - estate

113 Inopportune

33 Affix, asa patch

9 Sofas

I I I "Harrumph!"

65 One wit h a r e d uced term?

18 Reader's directio n 21 "Stupid me!"

31 Go back over

Game"

1 00 Elephantli k e w alker in " T h e E mpire Str i k e s Back"

104 Pet food container 105 Digital problem

6 Orson Scott C a r d ' s

96 Skirt 99 Presumptuous, say

102 Historical f i g ure i n Isabel All ende's novel "Ines of My Soul"

on!")

8 Fl nei ghbor

101 Former capital of 1 0+ mill i o n

7 Not a challenge at all

4 Concludes 5 "It' s ! " ("You' r e

9 4 Bodybu i l d e r ' s c o u n t

9 5 Get

120

54 Lift ed 55 Cash back from an onlinepurchase 56 Museum holdi ng 57 Beginning of many a meal 59 Tolkien's Treebeard,

e.g. 6 0 Port from w h i c h A melia Earhart l e f t o n her last fl i g h t 61 TV type 64 ex pec t e d

(predictably)

121

65 Windows users

85 Rio de Janeiro

97 Certain salad green

neighborhood

66 Tattler 67 Alw ays, if t h e m e t er requires it 7 6 Waikik i l o c a l e 77 Brand associated w ith a crocodil e logo 78 Dummy

98 Triage locales, for

87 Gluttonous 8 8 Setting of " A n n e o f Green Gables"

short

103 Trooper's tool 105 Great deal

8 9 Univer sity i n C e n t e r

106 " be a pleasure" 1 08 "Idylls of the K ing" w i f e

Valley, Pa. 9 0 The statue of Dav i d in Florence, e.g.

80 Fictional Miss Jane 83 Central Eu r o pean capital 84

122

9 1 Bird; Pr ef i x 9 2 Least defi n ed

109 Mama grizzly 110 Ordered

9 3 Steel mil l i n p u t 95 Some cellphone settings

det ac h m e n t

112 Pep 1 14 "Bambi" v i l l a i n

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE E3

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

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in total merchandise

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

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

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

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

Garage Sale Special

A Payment Drop Be x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since t903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

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

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

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

282

Sales Northwest Bend

1911 Gold USMC Commemorative, $1350. Walther P22, $325. Ruger Mini 14 tact. rifle, $725. Rem 700 30-06, rifle, $425. 541-647-8931 286 Sales Northeast Bend 2010 H & R Handi-Rifle, .243 Win., syn stock, mount & rings in box, $250. 541-749-0636 ** FREE ** bakpaknbow@gmail.com

Garage Sale Kit

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

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your

Buy/Sell/Trade all firearms. Bend local pays cash! 541 -526-0617

CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900.

DON'TMISSTHIS

PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

260

261

Misc. Items

Medical Equipment

Building Materials5

Fuel & Wood

COWGIRL CASH ATTENTION D IABETBend Habitat WHEN BUYING ICS with M edicare. RESTORE We buy Jewelry, Boots, Shotguns for sale: BerVintage Dresses 8 Get a FREE talking Building Supply Resale FIREWOOD... etta 686, W i nchester meter and d i abetic Quality at LOW More. 924 Brooks St. SX3, Franchi AL-48, VeTo avoid fraud, 541-678-5162 testing supplies at NO PRICES rona LX680, HK368. Call The Bulletin www.getcowgirlcash.com C OST, plus F R E E 740 NE 1st for prices, 541-447-4101. recommends pay541-312-6709 Piano, Steinway Model home delivery! Best ment for Firewood GENERATE SOME 0 Baby Grand 19tt, of all, this meter elimiOpen to the public. Wanted: Collector only upon delivery EXCITEMENT seeks high quality gorgeous, artist qualnates painful finger and inspection. IN YOUR fishing items. ity instrument w/great pricking! Call • A cord is 128 cu. ft. NEIGBORHOOD. Pergo Australian Call 541-678-5753, or 888-739-7199. action & S t einway's 4' x 4' x 8' Eucalyptus flooring. 503-351-2746 warm, rich sound. Will Plan a garage sale and (PNDC) • Receipts should don't forget to adverNIB 897 s/f. Retail: adorn any living room, include name, tise in classified! $2,080. Asking church or music stuphone, price and 541-385-5809. Call a Pro $1000. Call Tony, dio perfectly. New reHealth & kind of wood pur(208) 880-5254. tail $69,000. SacriWhether you need a Beauty Items FREE OF CREDIT chased. fice at $26,000 OBO, GET fencefixed hedges • Firewood ads CARD DEBT NOW! Over 30 Million Women call 541-383-3150. Cut payments by up MUST include spetrimmed or a house USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! cies and cost per S uffer F r o m Ha i r Technics piano k ey- to half. Stop creditors built, you'll find Loss! Do you? If So board perfect cond. Was from calling. cord to better serve Door-to-door selling with professional help in our customers. We Have a Solution! $t 500 new; sell $425 866-775-9621. fast results! It's the easiest CALL K E RANIQUEobo. 541-388-2706 (PNDC) The Bulletin's "Call a TO FIND OUT MORE way in the world to sell. Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Highspeed Internet EV- Service Professional" 877-475-2521. ERYWHERE By SatDirectory (PNDC) Call a Pro 1he Bulletin Classified ellite! Speeds up to 6 C ords of seasoned 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 Whether you need a 12mbps! (200x faster People Look for Information lodgepole f i rewood, fence fixed,hedges than dial-up.) Starting About Products and Cut 16" rounds and at $49.95/mo. CALL Medical Alert for SeSteel Buildings trimmed or a house split, $1000. You haul. Services Every Day through Prices Reduced NOW & G O F A S T! niors - 24/7 monitor541-420-71 68 The ttulletin Classi0eds built, you'll find 1-888-718-2162. ing. FREE Equipment. Wholesale/ Factory offers On professional help in (PNNA) FREE Shipping. NaA-1 Dry seasoned Junitionwide Ser v i ce. discounted deals The Bulletin's "Call a per $200/cord split The Bulletin Offers Big & Small Hot Tubs & Spas • CALL $175/cord rounds. Service Professional" Free Private Party Ads $29.95/Month Medical Guardian ToSource¹ 1R9 Call 541-977-4500 or • 3 lines - 3 days Directory 866-609-4321 H ot tu b $ 3 0 0 , 4 - 6 day 88 8 - 842-0760, 530-524-3299 • Private Party Only people, Camp Sher(PNDC) 541-385-5809 • Total of items adverAll Year Dependable man 541-595-0246 tised must equal $200 Flrewood. S p lit, Del. Heating & Stoves • or Less 260 Sauna, 2-person, cedar, Bend. Lod g epole, Tools • u 4 1 d a te all bells & whistles. $999. pine: 1 for $195 or 2 Misc. Items NOTICE TO • 3-ad limit for s a m e 206-369-2016 (Bend) f or $365. Cash o r ADVERTISER T o o ls: item advertised within Woodworking (Credit Card Buying Diamonds older Craftsman scroll Since September 29, check. 3 months 253 /Gotd for Cash saw, Craftsman radial 1991, advertising for OK). 541-420-3484. Call 541-385-5809 TV, Stereo & Video Saxon's Fine Jewelers arm saw, Delta Rock- used woodstoves has Log truck loads of green Fax 54t -385-5802 541-389-6655 well spindle lathe, with been limited to mod- lodgepole delivered to Flat screen TV, smaller P o w er- els which have been Bend, $1000. M ixed Vera tablecloth, ecru in access.; 2 size, $200 or best ofBUYING color, 112"x56"wide, Matic shapers, $150 c ertified by the O r - loads lodgepole, $1100. fer. 541-848-0969 Lionel/American Flyer each. Misc. clamps, egon Department of 541-815-4177 $50. 541-504-7517. trains, accessories. and hand drill with Environmental Qual541-408-2191. bits. 541-383-5840. VHS movies! Tons of ity (DEQ) and the fed- Prime lodgepole, lots of them mostly new, 256 to eral En v ironmental wood. Quick delivery! Computers BUYING l% SE LLING $1.00 541-548-6642 Protection A g e ncy $150 for roundsHave an item to easy splitting. T HE B U LLETIN r e - All gold jewelry, silver (EPA) as having met and gold coins, bars, Check out the sell quick? Call 541-593-9702 smoke emission stanquires computer ad- rounds, wedding sets, classifieds online dards. A cer t ified vertisers with multiple class rings, sterling silIf it's under Split, Dry w oodstove may b e ad schedules or those ver, coin collect, vin- wtNtN.bendbuttetin.com '500 you can place it in identified by its certifi- Cedar or Lodgepole selling multiple sys- tage watches, dental Updated daily $200/Cord, cation label, which is tems/ software, to dis- gold. Bill The Bulletin Fl e ming, Delivery included! permanently attached close the name of the 541-382-9419. Wanted- paying cash 541-923-6987, Iv msg. Classifieds for: to the stove. The Bulbusiness or the term for Hi-fi audio & stuletin will no t k now"dealer" in their ads. dio equip. Mclntosh, seasoned Lodge'10 - 3 lines, 7 days Find exactly what ingly accept advertis- Well Private party advertisJ BL, Marantz, D y Pine, $180/cord ing for the sale of pole ers are defined as you are looking for in the naco, Heathkit, San- '16 - 3 lines, 14 days split, 2 cord min. uncertified those who sell one sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Fast, friendly service! CLASSIFIEDS (Private Party ads only) woodstoves. computer. Call 541-261-1808 54t -410-6792 / 382-6099

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• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!"

257

Musical Instruments

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

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288 Ot' Garage Sale, Fri.-Mon. ~ae eks 2 0 ! Sales Southeast Bend Oct. 26-29th, 9-3, Ad must 65050 Hwy 20 West. include price of RANCH, FARM, GA541-388-2706 ~a • leete of esoe RAGE SALE, Sat. 8 Multi-family Garaqe Sale! Sun. 9 -4 . V a r ious or less, or multiple Fri-Sat-Sun, 10726-28, items whose total ranch and farm equip; t 0-5, 653t 5 78th St, off does notexceed Five VW's; 2007 35' Hwy. 97 at Tumalo Rd. $500. Seneca To y h auler Just bought a new boat? motorhome, 1 7 , 521 Call Classifieds at Sell your old one in the mi., like new; 2 Sears 541-385-5809 classifieds! Ask about our garden tractors, one www.bendbulletin.com Super Seller rates! with mower and one 541-385-5809 with s no w b l o wer; sickle b a r push For Sale: FAL .308 with 286 m ower; Yam a h a scope and 20 round Sales Northeast Bend player piano; numer- mag. $700. Call Kyle at (541) 678-3233 ous dog crates and BRAVE THE COLD! chain link pens; Wind GUN SHOW 63575 Overtree Rd. surfing equip, boards, Sat. & Sun. 8-4. (off sails and trailer; one Nov. 10 & ttth,2012 Deschutes Fairgrounds Deschutes Market) large 3 5 ' fla t b ed Buy! Sell! Trade! trailer; misc. house- SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 Estate/Moving Sale - 3t/9car garage full, inside the hold s tuff; s e veral SB Admission, house as well! Tools, hand carved walking 128 underfree. antique glass, ATVs, ski s ticks; 6 1795 T e a l OREGON TRAIL GUN equip, furn, appls, very Rd., 1/4 mile West of SHOWS 541-347-2120 HYW 20 East, off of reasonable prices, all C r e e k Rd. Ruger77 300 Winchesmust go! F ri-Sat-Sun, Bear 541-389-2636. Oct 26-28 9-6, 63070 ter mag. 3x9 scope, Cole Rd. off Butler Mkt. $525. 541-548-4774.

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A IRLINES ARE H I RW anted Used F a r m ING - Train for hands Equipment 8 Machin- on Aviation Mainteery. Looking to buy, or nance Career. FAA consign of good used approved p r ogram. Financial aid if qualiquality equipment. fied - Housing availDeschutes Valley able. Call Aviation InEquipment stitute of 541-548-8385 Maintenance.

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Direct of Training See www.expresssrg.com/benPrompt Delivery dor for details. For Rock, Sand & Gravel 1-877-804-5293. confidential consid325 Multiple Colors, Sizes eration, please sub(PNDC) Hay, Grain & Feed Instant Landscaping Co. mit r e s um e to: ATTEND CO L LEGE karen.turner© 541-389-9663 3A Livestock Supplies ONLINE from Home. SUPER TOP SOIL •Panels Gates Feeders *Medical, *Business, expresspros.com. www.herahe aoilandbark.com Now galvanized! *Criminal J us t i ce, Screened, soil & com- •6-Rail Engineer12' panels, $101 Job post mi x ed , no •6-Rail 16' panels, $117 *Hospitality. Mechanical/ placement assistance. rocks/clods. High hu- Custom sizes available Project/Quality Computer available. See mus level, exc. for www.ex541-475-1255 Financial Aid if qualiflower beds, lawns, presssrg.com/benfied. SCHEV authostraight Good horse hay, barn gardens, for details. For Call dor s creened to p s o i l. stored, no rain, $225 rized. confidential consid866-688-7078 Bark. Clean fill. Deton, and $8.25 bale. eration, please subliver/you haul. Delivery av a i lable. www.CenturaOnline.c mit r e s um e to: om (PNDC) 541-548-3949. 541-410-4495. karen.turner@ expresspros.com. Wanted: Irrigated farm TRUCK SCHOOL www. IITR.net ground, under pivot irLost & Found Software rigation, in C e ntral Redmond Campus Developer Student Loans/Job Attn: archery hunters OR. 541-419-2713 See www.exWaiting Toll Free camped at L o okout Call The Bulletin At presssrg.com/ben1-888-387-9252 Mtn. just outside Praidor for details. For 541-385-5809 r ie City.. t hey l e ft confidential considThe Bulletin's something at camp, I Place Your Ad Or E-Mail eration, please sub"Call A Service found it and would like At: www.bendbulletin.com mit r e s um e to: to return it. Call Dave Professional" Directory karen.turner@ Wheat Straw: Certified 8 541-643-5990 is all about meeting expresspros.com. Beddinq Straw 8 Garden yourneeds. Straw;Compost.546-6171 Need to get an ad Call on one of the in ASAP? Looking for your professionals today! Servrng Central Oregon since l903

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Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds Found men's Rx glasses, Foster Grant frame, Dillon Falls trail, 10/21. Call to I.D., 541-382-3254 Lost: 6 mo. old brown Pitbull puppy, near Alfalfa Rd. Turquoise collar, no hair on end of tail. Reward! Call 541-280-4071

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society in Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond, 541-923-0882 Prineville, 541-447-7178; OR Craft Cats, 541-389-8420.

Auction Sales HUGE WESTERN & AUTOMOBILE AUCTION NOV. 3rd 11 a.m. preview 8 a.m. W. COLUMBIA LANE HERMISTON, OR

Pick up a copy of the C.O. Nickel Ads 10/25 and11/01 for details or call Don @

541-620-1292. Ford Bonney, Auctioneer FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

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The Fres h water 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts readers on The Trust seeks a motiBulletin' s web site 421 Schools and Traini ng 514 -Insurance vated self-starter to will be able to click 454- Looking for Employment 52 8 - Loans and Mortgages secure leases on agthrough automatically 470 - Domestic & In-Hom e Posit ions 543-Stocksand Bonds ricultural and rural to your site. land for the imple476 - EmploymentOpportunities 55 8 - Business Investments mentation. $40,000 486 - Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities Resort Housekeeping base + commission. The Pines at Sunriver, Detailed job descrip476 573 Call 541-593-2160. tion and application Employment Business Opportunities instructions may be Sales Opportunities found at Telephone prospecting A Classified ad is an http://www.thefreshposition for important EASY W AY TO watertrust.org/aboutprofessional services. The Bulletin REACH over 3 million us/jobs-and-internIncome pote n tialI Recommends extra Pacific Northwesternships. $50,000. (average in- caution when purers. $5 2 5 /25-word come 30k-35k) opchasing products or I c lassified ad i n 3 0 Limited Energy portunity f o r ad- services from out of ' daily newspapers for Technician'A' &'B' vancement. Base 8 I the area. Sending 528 3-days. Call the PaLicense Apprenticeship Commission, Health c ash, c hecks, o r cific Northwest Daily Loans 8 Mortgages Open to accept and Dental Benefits. I credit i n f o rmation Connection (916) apprenticeship applicaWill train the right per- I may be subjected to 2 88-6019 o r e m a il WARNING tions for employment son. Fax resume to: FRAUD. elizabeth@cnpa.com The Bulletin recomopportunities in 541-848-6408. For more informafor more info (PNDC) mends you use cauDeschutes, Crook and tion about an advertion when you proGrant Counties Section Maintenance I tiser, you may call vide personal Advertise V A CATION Coordinator the Oregon State information to compa- SPECIALS to 3 m i lApplications available OREGON DEPT. OF I Attorney General's nies offering loans or lion P acific N o rthOct 29 thruNov 9, 2012 TRANSPORTATION Office Co n s umert credit, especially westerners! 30 daily at WorkSource Oregon (Transportation Protection hotline at I those asking for adnewspapers, six Employment Dept., Maintenance I 1-877-877-9392. Bend. Directions, call: vance loan fees or states. 25-word clasCoordinator 1) 541-388-6070 companies from out of sified $525 for a 3-day Highway Maintenance LT}ie Bulletin For info, call: state. If you have a d. Cal l (916) Specialist 541-279-1543 concerns or ques2 88-6019 o r vis i t Transportation Minorities and females tions, we suggest you www.pnna.com/advert Maintenance are urged to apply. ising pndc.cfm for the consult your attorney Specialist 2) Looking for your next or call CONSUMER Pacific Nor t hwest In Juntura, Oregon employee? HOTLINE, Daily Con n ection. Machinist Place a Bulletin help 1-877-877-9392. (PNDC) KEITH Mfg. Co. Do you like working in wanted ad today and has an opening for a BANK TURNED YOU great outdoors? reach over 60,000 CNC Mac h i nist. the DOWN? Private party Garage Sales W e have tw o F u l l readers each week. Perform setup and will loan on real esTime opportunities in Your classified ad operate a variety of tate equity. Credit, no Garage Sales Juntura, OR. Both powill also appear on Mazak CNC lathes, problem, good equity sitions require a Class bendbulletin.com i ncluding live t o o l is all you need. Call Garage Sales A CDL. The Section which currently and fourth axis, to now. Oregon Land Maintenance Coordireceives over 1.5 make prec i sion Mortgage 388-4200. nator will apply Leadmillion page views Find them parts. Maintain reership and Communievery month at in quired tooling supNeed to get an c ation Skills a s t o no extra cost. plies. Inspect parts The Bulletin assist t h e Ma i nte- Bulletin Classifieds ad in ASAP? and adjust programs nance Manager by Get Results! You can place it Classifieds and tools to conform coordinating and Call 385-5809 to prints. Minimum 2 online at: overseeing the work or place 541-385-5809 years e x p erience of a s i ngle mainteyour ad on-line at www.bendbulletin.com CNC Lathe Set Up, nance crew. Duties bendbulletin.com with an emphasis on involve planning and Extreme Value Adver541-385-5809 Mazak lathes and work, retising! 30 Daily newsMazak pr o g ram- assigning cordkeeping activities papers $525/25-word Good classified ads tell E ver Consider a R e ming software. Must and ma y pe r form the essential facts in an classified, 3- d a ys. verse Mortgage? At b e able t o l ift 5 0 similar work assigned interesting Manner. Write Reach 3 million Paleast 62 years old? pounds. C o mpetito the crew. Salary from the readers view - not Stay in your home & cific Northwesterners. tive wage and ben$2816-$4089/month. For more information increase cash f low! the seller's. Convert the efit package. Send The T r a nsportation facts Safe & Effective! Call call (916) 288-6019 or into benefits. Show cover letter and reM aintenance S p e email: Now for your FREE sume to: cialist 2 operates light the reader how the item will DVD! C a l l Now elizabeth@cnpa.com KEITH Mlg. Co. help them in someway. and heavy equipment, 888-785-5938. for the Pacific NorthHuman Resources, This clearing snow f rom west Daily Connec(PNDC) PO Box 1, advertising tip the roadways operattion. (PNDC) Madras, OR 97741 LOCAL MONEY: We buy brought to you by ing and repairing light or fax to secured trust deeds 8 and heavy equipment, S E C U RITY note,some hard money SOCIAL 541-475-2169 The Bulletin performing manual laDISABILITY BENloans. Call Pat Kellev bor, and maintaining, E FITS. WIN or P ay 541-382-3099 ext.13. Manufacturing repairing and reconNothing! Start Your 486 Reverse Mortgages r o a dways Application In Under 5 ierraP)ne ™ structing by local expert Mike and highways. Salary Independent Positions c ot l p o e l r c s o L UT IQ Ns 60 Seconds. Call ToLeRoux NMLS5771s day! Contact Disabil$2624-$3783/month. OPENING: Call to learn more. For details please visit i ty Group, Inc. L i JOURNEYMAN 541-350-7839 Sales www.odotjobs.com censed Attorneys & MILLWRIGHT Securitv1 Lending (TTY 503-9863854 Circulation BBB Accredited. Call Candidate must: NMLS98161 for the hearing imPromotions 888-782-4075. • Have mechanical paired) f o r AnWe are seeking a full 573 (PNDC) knowledge and skills nouncement time Sales Rep to Business Opportunities • Read 8 understand ¹ODOT12-00529OC join our successful blueprints, manuals (Coordinator) or team of i n depen- WARNING The Bulletin Looking for your • Perform duties in a ODOT12-0530OC dent co n t ractors. recommends that you next employee? safe manor (Specialist) and appli- Must be goal o rii nvestigate ever y Place a Bulletin help cation. Opportunities wanted ad today and • Maneuver up to 75 lbs. ented, mo t i vated, phase of investment on a regular basis close 11:59 PM, 11/ reach over 60,000 e nthusiastic, pe r opportunities, e s pe07/12 and 11/08/12. sonable, outgoing, • Work eight hour shifts c ially t h os e fr o m readers each week. is an AA/EEO optimistic and good Your classified ad out-of-state or offered • Applicant must have at ODOT Employer, committed with people. Sales by a p e rson doing will also appear on least four years curto building workforce experience is prebendbulletin.com rent manufacturing business out of a lodiversity. which currently referred, positive attiplant experience. cal motel or hotel. Inover 1.5 miltude required! Must vestment o f f e rings ceives • Holding an Oregon Inlion page views have a valid driver's must be r e gistered dustrial Maintenance Get your every month at license, insured vewith the Oregon Demillwright card would no extra cost. hicle and cell phone. business partment of Finance. be preferred. Bulletin Classifieds We offer a complete We suggest you con$22.77/hour plus full training program, all Get Results! Call sult your attorney or benefits package. G ROW I N G tools and supplies call CONS U MER 385-5809 or place Interested candidates needed for success, your ad on-line at HOTLINE, please email your bendbulletin.com generous commis1-503-378-4320, with an ad in resume to: thaakins ion, d a i l y and 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. The Bulletin's son@sierrapine.com weekly bo n uses, "Call A Service cash incentives and ~n'Es o Medical Billing for busy ov' 0 unlimited in c o me Professional" practice. Prior medical potential. Email reexp req'd; 16-30 hrs/ ' DESCHUTES COUNTY Directory sume to m i stertaweek. Wage DOE. Fax clmaster@aol.com resume to 541-317-1777

I I

I I I I

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Ads published in "Employment Opportunit ies" i n c lude e m ployee and i ndependent po s i tions. Ads for posiCall 541-385-5809 Central Oregon tions that require a fee Community or place your ad or upfront investment has openings College on-line at Security listed be- Pharmacist position must be stated. With See our website for our The Bulletin bendbulletin.com low. Go to any independent job available at Central available Security pohttps://jobs.cocc.edu opportunity, p l e ase to view details & ap- Oregonindependent sitions, along with the 341 investigate thor- ply online. H uman pharmacy. Profes42 reasons to join our Need help fixing stuff? oughly. sional setting, cusHorses 8 Equipment team! Resources, Metolius Call A Service Professional tomer-service oriwww.aecuntyproabend.com Hall, 2600 NW ColUse extra caution when find the help you need. SE Bend Boarding lege Way, Bend OR ented, 2 to 3 days irwreearw applying for jobs onQra e www.bendbulletin.com $200/mo. Top Quality 97701; (541)383 weekly. line and never pro541-419-4688. grass hay, pen/shelter. 7216. For vide personal inforOver 1000 acres to ride. earing/speech i m mation to any source h 541-419-3405 Oregon Relay Independent Contractor you may not have re- paired, number is searched and deemed Services 358 1-1. COCC i s a n to be reputable. Use 7 Farmers Column extreme caution when AA/EO employer. r esponding to A N Y Physical Science Lab Atwood utility tilt trailer, e m ployment g reat c o nd., $ 4 0 0 online Technician ad from out-of-state. Responsible firm. 541-389-9844 for prepaand set up of We suggest you call ration lab equipment a nd the State of Oregon Tick, Tock supplies for student Consumer Hotline at l ab experiments i n 1-503-378-4320 Tick, Tock... chemistry, p h ysical ++++++++++++++++++ and biology ...don't let time get For Equal Opportunity science, courses. Maintain inL aws: Oregon B u away. Hire a ventory, prepare and reau of Labor & Ins afely d ispose o f professional out dustry, C i vil Rights chemical s o l utions. of The Bulletin's Division, Associates req + 1yr 971-673-0764 "Call A Service work e xp . $ 2 ,443$2,908/mo. C l o ses Professional" If you have any quesNov 12. tions, concerns or Directory today! We are looking for independent contractors to comments, contact: service home delivery routes in: Part-Time Instructors Mobile Home Space Classified Department COCC is always lookThe Bulletin for rent, $350. ing for talented indi541-385-5809 541-548-8052 v iduals to teac h part-time in a variety Wanted: Irrigated farm of disciplines. Check The Bulletin Serrrng CentralOregon since 1903 ground, under pivot irMust be available 7 days a week, early morning hours. our web site rigation, i n C e n tral https://jobs.cocc.edu. Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Caregiver —All Shifts OR. 541-419-2713 avail. Apply in person. All positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 375 Interviews this week. Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 class credit), with adMeat & Animal Processing 1099 NE Watt Way, during business hours ditional perks. Bend.

Your future is just a page away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or a place tohangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Every daythousands of buyers andsellers of goods and services dobusiness in these pages.They know you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Section for selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to use. Every item is categorized andevery cartegory is indexed on the section's front page. Whether youarelooking for a home or need aservice, your future is in the pagesof BEEF: No h o rmones/ chemicals, $3/Ib hang- TURN THE PAGE The Bulletin Classified. ing, to be butchered Dec. For More Ads Half/whole, reserve The Bulletin 3-7. The Bulletin now! 541-388-6905

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BEHAVIORAL HEALTHNURSEI or II (Public Health Nurse I or II) (2012-00061) Adult Treatment Team, Behavioral Health Division. On-call positions $20.05-$24.68 psrhour.Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SUPERVISOR - Child 8 Family Programs (prsviously BHSpecialist III, title change only) (2012-00023) — Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $4,851 - $6,517 per month for a172.67 hour work month.DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED,OPENUNTIL FILLED.

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER(201200024) — Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $6,303 - $8,626 per month for a 172.67 hour work month.Deadline: OPENUNTILFILLED.

UTILIZATIONREVIEWSPECIALIST (2012-00049) — Health Services. Full-time position $4,627 - $6,216 per month for a 172.67 hour work month.DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTIL FILLEDWITH NEXT REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON MONDAY,10/29/1 2. TO APPLY ONLINEFOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.org/jobs Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NWWall Street, Suits 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553. Deschutes County p rovides r easonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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' Restaurant Reviews/ M o vie Reviews

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E4 SUNDAY OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 654

Roommate Wanted Rooms f o r Rent Houses for Rent SE Bend Sharecozy mobile home NE Bend: Private bath/ in Terrebonne, $275+ i/a entry/patio; internet/cable 20257 Knights Bridge utils. 503-679-7496 svc; laundry. No smkg. Place, brand new $495. 541-317-1879 deluxe 3 bdrm, 2t/g bath, 1880 sq. ft. home. Studios & Kitchenettes $1195. 541-350-2206 Furnished room, TV w/ cable, micro 8 fridge. 658 Utils & l inens. New • • f ! Gambling Too Much? owners. $145-$165/wk Houses for Rent Free, confidential help 541-382-1885 Redmond is available statewide. 634 Meet singles right now! Call 1-877-MY-LIMIT 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 1 level. No paid o p erators, to talk to a c e rtified Apt./Multiplex NE Bend New carpet, flooring, just real people like counselor 24/7 or visit * paint, blinds, l andyou. Browse greet- 1877mylimit.org to $299 1st mo. rent!! scaping. 2 car garage ings, exchange mes- chat live with a coun- GET THEM BEFORE plus shed. $900/mo. THEY ARE GONE! sages and c o nnect selor. We are not here Mark 541-480-7441. 2 bdrm, 1 bath live. Try it free. Call to judge. We are here $530 8 $540 now: 8 7 7-955-5505. to help. You can get 659 Carports 8 A/C included! (PNDC) your life back. Houses for Rent Fox HollowApts. Sunriver (541) 383-3152

P'emiR%

Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co *Upstairs only with lease VILLAGE PROPERTIES

•

55+ Senior Housing 2 bdrm, 2 bath O$895

•

541-388- 1239.

C all 54/ - 3 8 5 -5 8 0 9 to r o m ot e o u r s ervice Landscaping/Yard Care Building/Contracting N OTICE:

OREGON

NOTICE: Oregon state law req u ires anyone who co n t racts for construction work to be licensed with the C onstruction Con tractors Board (CCB). An active lic e n se means the contractor i s bonded an d i n s ured. Ver if y t h e contractor's CCB c ense through t h e CCB Cons u mer Website

Sunriver, Three Rivers, La Pine. Great Selection. Prices range $425 - $2000/mo. View our full inventory online at

www.cascadiapropertymgmt.com Call for Specialsi Village-Properties.com Limited numbers avail. 1-866-931-1061 1,28 3bdrms w/d hookups, Find It in patios or decks. Mountain Glen The Bulletin Classifiedsf 541-383-9313 541-385-5809

744

745

Open Houses

Homes for Sale

Open 12-3 19777 Chicory Ave.

FOR SALE

Room for the Family in SW Bend Suzanne Iselin, Broker 541-350-8617

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

The Bulletin Sewing Central Oregon atnte tgtu

Call 541-385-5809 to

place your Real Estate ad.

ga'r"rier. www.thegarnergroup.oom

Open 12-3 2326 NW Frazer Ln. NorthWest Crossing Green Features Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

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 750

Redmond Homes LONG-TERM LEASE highly upgraded 2 bdrm and den, 3-car garage, Eagle Crest 55+. $1995 per mo. 541-923-0115

Looking for your next Landscape Contracemp/oyee? tors Law (ORS 671) Place a Bulletin help r equires a l l bus i wanted ad today and nesses that advertise Professionally managed by reach over 60,000 to p e rform L a n d- Norris & Stevens, Inc. 660 readers each week. scape C o n struction 636 Houses for Rent Your classified ad which inclu d es: Apt./Multiplex NW Bend La Pine will also appear on www.thegarnergroup.oom p lanting, deck s , bendbulletin.com fences, arbors, NW P o rtland, 2 2 bdrm, 1a/4 bath log which currently rew ater-features, a n d 141 bdrm, oak cabinets, DW, home, 2/a-car garage, ceives over installation, repair of W/S/G & c able paid, FA heat, 2 acre fenced 745 1.5 million page irrigation systems to laundry facilities. $650, Homes for Sale backs to natl forest, 20 views every month be licensed with the $500 dep. 541-617-1101 mi. to Bend, 6 mi. to at no extra cost. Landscape ContracLa Pine. $825+ dep. BANK OWNED HOMES! Bulletin Classifieds t ors B o a rd . Th i s 642 541-280-5696. FREE List w/Pics! www.hirealicenaedcontractor. Get Results! 4-digit number is to be Apt./Multiplex Redmond www. BendRepos.com com Call 385-5809 or included in all adver687 bend and beyond real estate or call 503-378-4621. tisements which indiplace your ad on-line 209er yeoman, bend or The Bulletin recom- cate the business has Duplex 2 bdrm/1 bath, Commercial for at appl., W/D hookup, mends checking with a bond, insurance and Rent/Lease bendbulletin.com fenced yard, storage No Reserve the CCB prior to con- workers compensashed,$599+dep., Timed Online tracting with anyone. tion for their employOffice Suites 2812 SW 24th. 773 AUCTION Some other t rades ees. For your protecfor Lease 541-815-1146. Ends Nov.14th also req u ire addition call 503-378-5909 Acreages Bend Old Mill District Lot in Prongtional licenses a nd 648 Phoenix Building East, Building or use our website: h orn S u b . 23 0 1 3 certifications. Wilson Ave. Class A www.lcb.state.or.us to Houses for b uilding w i t h hi g h Canyon View Loop CHECK YOUR AD check license status Debris Removal Selling to the Highest Rent General grade interior finishes before co n t racting check your ad 28 Properties Please and ready to move in. Bidder on the first day it runs with th e b u s iness. in 5-States! PUBLISHER'S Great mix of profesPersons doing landto make sure it is corNOTICE sional tenants. Rea- www.corbettbottles.com rect. Sometimes inscape m a intenance All real 208-377-5700 estate adversonable rates. do not require a LCB s tructions over t h e tising in this newspaPeter Storton license. phone are misunderper is subject to the 541-549-2500 NOTICE stood and a n e r ror F air H o using A c t All real estate adver- can occurin your ad. Will Haul Away which makes it illegal The Bulletin tised here in is subIf this happens to your to a d v ertise "any To Subscribe call '> FREE ject to t h e F e deral ad, please contact us preference, limitation 541-385-5800 or go to F air H o using A c t , the first day your ad For Salvage g or disc r i mination www.bendbulletin.com which makes it illegal appears and we will based on race, color, Any Location to advertise any pref- be happy to fix it as religion, sex, handi;;t Removal 693 s oon a s w e ca n . erence, limitation or SERVING CENTRAL OREGON cap, familial status, * discrimination based Deadlines are: WeekAlso CleanupsI Office/Retail Space Residential & Commercial marital status or naon race, color, reli- days 11:00 noon for 48a Cteanouts ~ tional origin, or an infor Rent SPRINKLER gion, sex, handicap, next day, Sat. 11:00 tention to make any status or na- a.m. for Sunday and BLOW-OUTS such pre f erence,Office space, high vis- familial tional origin, or inten- Monday. ibility on Highland Ave. limitation or discrimie Snow Removal 541-385-5809 tion to make any such nation." Familial stain Redmond. $425 Thank you! a Sprinkler Repair l i mitatus includes children mo., incl. W/S/G, call preferences, tions or discrimination. The Bulletin Classified Handyman a Back Flow Testintf 541 -41 9-1 91 7. under the age of 18 We will not knowingly living with parents or e Fall Clean Up accept any advertislegal cust o dians, 775 ing for r eal e state a Weekly Mowing ERIC REEVE pregnant women, and which is in violation of Manufactured/ e Senior Discounts people securing custhis law. All persons ~m HANDY r~ Mobile Homes tody of children under Bonded and Insured are hereby informed SERVICES 18. This newspaper that all dwellings ad541-815-4458 will not knowingly acSPECIAL vertised are available FACTORY Lce¹ 8759 An Home & New Home, 3 bdrm, cept any advertising on an equal opportuCommercial Repairs $48,900 finished for real estate which is nity basis. The Bulle- on your site,541.548.5511 Carpentry-Painting in violation of the law. tin Classified www.JandMHomes.com Honey Do's. O ur r e aders ar e Small or large jobs, hereby informed that 719 no problem. all dwellings adverReal Estate Trades tised in this newspaSenior Discount per are available on Newport for Sunriver / An work guaranteed an equal opportunity 541-389-3361 La Pine / So. Bend: basis. To complain of 541-771-4463 valuation, discrimination cal l 3$200,000 Bdrm 2 Bath, 2-car, Bonded - Insured HUD t o l l -free at ocean access, maint.CCB¹149468 1-800-877-0246. The free, for similar home toll f re e t e l ephone w/land. 541-265-5042 Discounts available. number for the hearI DO THAT! Call Kent for your ing im p aired is 744 1-800-927-9275. irrigation needs: Open Houses e you have a house 541 -81 5-4097 Do that you would like to LCB¹84st Open 12-3 " rent to own" to a 19159 Park qualified buyer? If so, ~ ~en no Commons Dr. Handfman/Remodefittg give me a call. I have COLLINS Shevlin Pines several qualified cliResidential/Commercial Sparkling New Home ents who would like to Phyllis Mageau, small Jobsro "rent to own" a home Enrire Roorrr Remr>dels Call Now to Schedule Broker in Central O regon. Garage Organixalir>n Fall Cleanup 541-948-0447 Call K e ll y H o r ton, Hr>me rnspeorion Repairs an Aerate/Thatch, Broker, Ca s c ades Qualiry, Hr>nesr wr>rk Weekly or one time Sotheby Int'n Realty 541-508-9163 Grounds Keeping Service Dennis 541-31 7-9768 t cer t ar t gga Buttrlerlllarttrrrl • Mowing • Edging Rented your prop• Hedge Trimming erty? The Bulletin , . I rr • a' Classifieds • Pruning • Weedeating Home Improvement has an "After Hours" • Fertilizing • Hauling Line. Call • De-thatching

ga'rrier.

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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

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

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LAST WEEK.

How Do You KNOW ABOUT ZONING CHANGES BEFOREHAND?

You TURN To THE PUBLIC NOTICES IN

YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER...

The Bulletin gewrng Centrai Oregon since tggg

Sometimeszoning changes are good and sometimes they're uor. Advance notice is always good. It's your right to know AND your responsibility to find out about zoning changes re your city or state — before they happen. Here's how: Read the public notices in your local newspaperNewapager Association of America

IT'S HOW YOU KNOW.

SPrittklsr

BIOWOtftS

Kelly Kerfoot Construction

28 yrs experience in Central Oregon! Quality & Honesty From carpentry 8 handyman jobs, to expert wall covering installations/removal. • Senior Discounts • Licensed, Bonded, Insured

541-383-2371 24

BONDED & INSURED

650

Houses for Rent NE Bend

,'BENo ~

L'ANOSCAPNG Available Immediatelytttrigkler Blgwoutg, & Winterization

• CCB¹47120

541-389-1413 or 541-410-2422

hours to a oei o a d. ' o~

541 3821655i

Landscaping/Yard Care

3/2, 1700 sq. ft., like

new, double garage, fenced back yard. 63223 Carly Lane. $1050. No smoking; small pet considered. Jim Floyd, First Oregon Properties LLC, 541-390-9986

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gat'rier.

www.thegarnergroup.com

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get

away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Now you can add a full-color photo to your Bulletin classified ad starting at only $15.00 per week, when you order your ad online. To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on "Place an ad" and follow these easy steps:

W ®'&+ +% +%%'& +W KOZA K Property Management, Inc.

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LCBP'501Z

Painting/Wall Covering

MARTIN JAMES European Professional Painter Repaint Specialist! Oregon License

Senior Discounts

541-390-1466 Same Day Response

¹166147 LLC

541-81 5-2888

541-382-0053

Pick a category (for example — pets or transportation) and choose your ad package.

AVAILABLE BEND AREA RENTALS • 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Apt. Near Hospital - Private setting. On site laundry. New carpet. Lots of storage. No Pets. $625.00 VVST • 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath SE Duplex - Single garage. Small fenced, natural back yard. Fireplace. W/D Hookups. New carpet & paint. No Pets. $650.00 H/ST • Furnished 1 Bdrm/2 Bath Condo - next to Pioneer Park. Laundry facilities. Indoor Pool. Murphy bed. Gated community. No pets. $675.00 (All Utilities included except cable) • Furnished 1 Bdrm/1 Bath Condo - Mt. Bachelor Village. Murphy bed, too! Great place to transition or relax. Access to pool & Jacuzzi. Free Wi-Fi. No pets.$675.00 HIST • Open, bright, cheerful 2 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath House - Central location. Huge yard. Single garage.W/D Included. Gas FP. $825.00 M/S • Lovely Condo on the River - 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Gated community. Single garage. Extra storage room. Gas FP. Vaulted ceilings. W/D Hook-ups. Great Floor plan. $1000.00 tf/S • Open spacious 3Bdrm/2.5 Bath SW Home Near schools. Office at entrance. Hardwood floor. Lots of built-ins & pull outs. Large gas fireplace. Vaulted ceilings. Large upstairs laundry room. Fruit trees. Pets'?$1450.00 AVAILABLE REDMOND AREA RENTALS

3 Bdrm/2 Bath SW Home - Fenced back yard with large patio. Dbl. garage. New paint, carpet, *** appl., EFA+ A/C. 1120 sq.ft. $825.00 *** FOR ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES

CALL 541-382-0053 &/or Stop By the Office at 587 NE Greenwood, Bend

Write your ad and upload your digital photo. Create your account with any major credit card. All ads appear in both print and online.

Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print and online.

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

BSSl I'

www.bendbulletin.com

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

ATVs

oQll (

Boats & Accessories

Polaris Sportsman 500, mi., runs great. $2800. 541-595-0246 870

Boats & Accessories

17' 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, troll-

ing motor, full cover, EZ - L oad t railer, $3500 OBO.

860

541-382-3728.

Motorcycles & Accessories

CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

17' Seaswirl 1988 open bow, r ebuilt Chev V 6 e n g ine,

The Bulletin

707-688-4523

new uph o lstery, $3900 obo. Bend.

Call 541-385-5809

Harley Davidson SoftTail De luxe 2 0 0 7, white/cobalt, w / passenger kit, Vance & Hines muffler system & kit, 1045 mi., exc. c ond, $19,9 9 9 , 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP, 541-389-9188. low hrs., must see, Harley Heritage $15,000, 541-330-3939 Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras, $2000 paint job, 30K mi. 1 owner, For more information 20.5' 2004 Bayliner please call 205 Run About, 220 541-385-8090 HP, V8, open bow, or 209-605-5537 exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, FIND ITl lots of extras incl. BVY ITl tower, Bimini 8 SELL IT! custom trailer, The Bulletin Classifieds $19,500. 541-389-1413

HD FAT BOY 1996

OOO

Completely rebuilt/ customized, low miles. Accepting of-

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO.

fers. 541-548-4807

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103" motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player, hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it.

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please see Class 875.

541-480-8080.

541-385-5809

Servmg Cenlral Otegon since 1903

GENERATE SOME ex-

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

Softail Deluxe 2010, 805 miles, Black Chameleon.

The Bulletin

serving central oregon since e03

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913; asking $93,500. Call 541-419-4212

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

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 - 3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

881

Travel Trailers

or place your ad

on-line at bendbulletin.com

in. kitchen slide out, new tires, under cover, hwy. miles only,4 door

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Executive Hangar

4 Studless winter traction tires on wheels, 225/60R-16, $350. 541-410-0886

at Bend Airport

(KBDN)

60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high FOUR 6-hole 16" steel MONTANA 3585 2008, bi-fold door. Natural exc. cond., 3 slides, rims, $150. gas heat, office, bathking bed, Irg LR, Arc541-382-4144. room. Parking for 6 tic insulation, all opc ars. A djacent t o Snow tires Wild Countions $37,500. LT24 5 - 75R16 Frontage Rd; g reat try 541-420-3250 visibility for a viation studded 8 siped on NuWa 29 7LK Hi tch- bus. 1jetjock@q.com chrome rims, $500 541-382-4144. Hiker 2007,3 slides, 541-948-2126 32' touring coach, left Studded tires 195-60-14 kitchen, rear lounge, on 2001 Toyota Comany extras, beautiful rolla wheels, like new c ond. inside & o u t , set of 4,$250 OBO. $34,499 OBO, Prinev541-408-1389. ille. 541-447-5502 days 8 541-447-1641 eves. Just bought a new boat? ONLY1 OWNERSHIP Sell your old one in the SHARE LEFT! classifieds! Ask about our

882 f ridge/freezer ice maker, W/D combo, Pioneer Spirit 18CK, Fifth Wheels Economical flying in Interbath tub & 2007, used only 4x, AC, Super Seller rates! ii, •, rl your ow n C e ssna shower, 50 amp pro- electric tongue j ack, 541-385-5809 172/180 HP for only pane gen 8 m o re! $8995. 541-389-7669 Studded tires for Buick $ 10,000! Based a t $55,000. BDN. Call Gabe a t Park Ave., 225/60R-16, ROUA Digorgio 1971 16-ft wide-body canoe, 541-948-2310 Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th used 1 season, on rims, fridge, heater, propane Professional Airi hand-laid fiberglass, long wheel, 1 s lide, AC, $400obo 541 389 3137 & elec. lights, awning, paddles & Stearns vests, TV,full awning, excel2 spares, extra insuCarri-Lite Luxury 2009 $350. 541-233-8944 Tires (4) LT265/70R17 lent shape, $23,900. for late season by Carriage, 4 slideHunter's Delight! Pack- lation on Ford 8-hole wheels 541-350-8629 hunting/cold weather outs, inverter, satel2007 SeaDoo age deal! 1988 Win- camping, well maint, 4 0% t r ead, $ 4 0 0. lite sys, fireplace, 2 2004 Waverunner, nebago Super Chief, very roomy, sleeps 5, 541-480-9277 flat screen TVs. excellent condition, 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t reat f o r hu n t ing, $60,000. Tires 4 studded snows, LOW hours. Double shape; 1988 Bronco II 3200, 541-410-6561 541-480-3923 P235/75R/15, No rims, trailer, lots of extras. 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K $200 541-383-0068 $10,000 mostly towed miles, Take care of 541-719-8444 nice rig! $15,000 both. Winter Tires 4 Bridgee Pilgrim Int e rnational 541-382-3964, leave your investments s tone 2 2 5/55 R 1 6 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, msg. Ads published in "Wa95W on alloy rims, with the help from Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 Diamond Reo Dump tercraft" include: KayTruck 1 974, 12 -14 like new, tire presFall price $ 2 1,865. The Bulletin's Find It in sure monitors incl. ks, rafts and motoryard box, runs good, (Retail@$1900) 541-312-4466 pringdale 2005 27', 4' $650. lzed personal The Bulletin Glassifieds! S "Call A Service $6900, 541-548-6812 slide in dining/living area, In Bend 619-889-5422 watercrafts. For 541-385-5809 sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 Professional" Directory • "boats" please see obo. 541-408-3811 EiirKE A T 932 Class 870. CHECK YOUR AD Itasca Spirit Class C rfp Antique & • 541-385-5809 gp 2007, 20K miles, front Classic Autos Hyster H25E, runs entertainment center, Serving Central Oregon since 1903 well, 2982 Hours, all bells 8 whistles, Regal Prowler AX6 Ex$3500, call extremely good confreme Edition 38' '05, 541-749-0724 dition, 2 s l ides, 2 4 slides,2 fireplaces, all Motorhomes HDTV's, $45,000 Please check your ad maple cabs, king bed/ 1921 Model T OBO. 541-447-5484 slide,Bunkhouse style, on the first day it runs bdrm separated w/slide Delivery Truck ! sleeps 7-8, excellent to make sure it is cor- glass dr,loaded,always Restored & Runs garaged,lived in only 3 condition, $ 1 6 ,900, rect. Sometimes inIjj CCQ mo,brand new $54,000, $9000. 541-390-2504 structions over the still like new, $28,500, 541-389-8963 w , --S phone are misdeliver,see rvt.com, Peterbilt 359 p o table understood and an error will ad¹4957646 for pics. water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, ~ ps can occur in your ad. Country Coach Intrigue /(~ Cory, 541-580-7334 3200 gal. tank, 5h p Say " g oodbuy" If this happens to your 2002, 40' Tag axle. Jayco Seneca 2007, pump, 4-3" h o ses, ad, please contact us 400hp Cummins Die- 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy to that unused camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000 the first day your ad sel. tw o s l ide-outs. 5500 541-820-3724 d i e sel , toy item by placing it in appears and we will 4 1,000 miles, n e w hauler $13 0 ,000.Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 be happy to fix it The Bulletin Classifieds tires & batteries. Most 541-389-2636. 29', weatherized, like as soon as we can. options.$95,000 OBO Utility Trailers • n ew, f u rnished 8 If we can assist you, 541-678-5712 ready to go, incl Wineplease call us: 5 41 -385-58 0 9 Advertise your car! ard S a tellite dish, 541-385-5809 Add A Picture! 26,995. 541-420-9964 The Bulletin Classified Reach thousands of readere~ Big Tex LandscapCall 541-385-5809 ing/ ATV Trailer, The Bulletin Classifieds dual axle flatbed, Immaculate! Viking Tent t railer 7'x16', 7000 lb. Aircraft, Parts Beaver Coach Marquis 2008, clean, s e lf 40' 1987. New cover, GVW, all steel, & Service Chevy C-20 Pickup sleeps 5, $1400. new paint (2004), new contained, 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; Fleetwood Wilderness 541-382-4115, or inverter (2007). Onan easy to tow, great auto 4-spd, 396, model 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, 541-280-7024. 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, cond. $5200, obo. 541-383-7150. CST /all options, orig. rear bdrm, fireplace, parked covered $35,000 Econoline RV 1 9 8 9, owner, $24,000, AC, W/D hkup beauM72Y fully loaded, exc. cond, obo. 541-419-9859 or 541-923-6049 tiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. 35K m i. , R e d uced541-280-2014 Automotive Parts, 541-815-2380 $17,950. 541-546-6133 j~l" ~ 1/3 interest in Colum- Service & Accessoriem' bia 400, located at Just too many f~Il-r, Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. (4) 195/60R14 all season collectibles? Weekend Warrior Toy tires on 7-hole wheels, Call 541-647-3718 $125. 541-382-3487 Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, Sell them in Monaco Dynasty 2004, fuel station, exc cond. K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 1/3 interest i n w e l l- (4) Sears studded mud 8 Chevy Wagon 1957, 4-dr., complete, The Bulletin Classifieds loaded, 3 slides, die- sleeps 8, black/gray slide, AC, TV, awning. equipped IFR Beech snow t i r es, L T 2 45/ i nterior, u se d 3X , NEW: tires, converter, B onanza A 36 , lo - 75R16 load range E, $15,000 OBO, trades sel, Reduced - now $24,999. cated KBDN. $55,000. please call $119,000, 5 4 1-923batteries. Hardly used. 90% tread, $200 firm, 541-385-5809 541-389-9188 541-419-9510 541-420-5453. 8572 or 541-749-0037 $15,500. 541-923-2595 cash only. 541-593-0114

Qily~

R U T X

The Bulletin

•

The Bulletin

541-546-6920

Look before you buy, below market value! Size & mileage DOES matter! Class A 32' Hurricane by Four Winds, 2007. 12,500 mi, all amenities, Ford V10, Ithr, cherry, slides, like new! New low price, $54,900.

931

Fifth Wheels

&o~ Asr!

541-379-3530

Honda Elite 80 2001, 1400 mi., absolutely like new., comes w/ carrying rack for 2" receiver, ideal for use w/motorhome, $995,

Travel Trailers

Have an item to sell quick? 541-548-5216 If it's under '500 you can place it in Gulfstream Sc e nic Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, The Bulletin Cummins 330 hp dieClassifieds for: sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13

motor, fish finder, 2 extra seats, trailer, extra equip. $3200. 541-388-9270

Snowmobile trailer 2002, 25-ft Interstate & 3 sleds, $10,900. 541-480-8009

Motorhomes

CAN'T BEAT THIS!

541-389-0435

Snowmobiles 13' Smokercraft '85, cond., 15I-IP S nowmobiles (2) o n good trailer, s n o wmobiles gas Evinrude + n eed s o m e wor k Minnkota 44 elec.

881

Motorhomes •

Used out-drive parts - Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $ I895; 4.3 (1993), $1995.

1999, 1600 hrs, 454

$1500. 541-312-9292

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 2012 E5 880

sI I I

•

Doris Doris is an active super friendly 5-year-old Border Collie/Lab mix that was brought to the shelter as 8 stray and was sadly never reclaimed by her owners. She loves people and will make a great addition to any active and adventurous family. Doris is ready for 8 fresh start, could thatbe withyou? If so come by the shelter and adopt her today!

Humane Societ 0

of central oregon ( 1961-2011

years

To adopt apet, call 541-3$2-3537• wwtf.hsce.er 61170SE27th, Bend, OR97702

NE1

L'. '<~>~ 'Hg

Lia

Andy

Becca

Lia is an approximately 4 year old female dilute Tortie Domestic Medium Hair. She was recently living in an indoor/outdoor home and was very comfortable with that situation. Lia hopes to find a home where she can enjoy the attractions of the outdoors, and still have a safe and cozy place inside where she can totally relax. !f you are interested in taking Lia home, come by the shelter and meet her today.

Andy and hie sister were brought to the shelter because their mother was

Beccaisa2 yearold catand wasfound without a home and is now in search of her forever one. Becca would do best in a calm and quiet environment where she can enjoy the company of her new family. &ecca enjoys being petted end scratched on the top of her head. Before making the commitment to this beautiful Becca, please come down to the shelter and meet her today!

a long time stray. When Andy first arrived he was a bit shy at first, but once he warmed up, is such a love. He has a sweet heart and would love nothing more than to find a forever home to call his own.!f Andy could be the sweetheart for you, then come down to the shelter and adopt him today!

Fabio Fabulous Fabio, with his gorgeous golden locks and supreme good looks, is a 6 year old cat looking for his forever home. He was surrendered when his owner was no longer able to care for him due to their own health concerns. He is a very affectionate cat who generally loves to be around everyone and everything. If your family is looking for an awesome all around cat, look no further, Fabio is here!

Cindy

Figaro

Hello my name is Cindy,! am a 3 year old long hair female cat that wae brought to the shelter after my family no longer wanted to take care of me. I em now looking for a forever home to call my own where I can curl up and snuggle. I am a long hair cat so regular grooming is a must to keep me free of matting. So if you are looking for a pretty kitty to fall in love with then look no further, come down to shelter today and adopt me!

Figaro is a 2 month old kitten ready to find his forever loving home. He and his sister were brought in with their mother and had no home to call their

own. Kittens enjoy plenty of play time as well as plenty of rat naps. Is Figaro the cat for you? Come down to the shelter and take him into the get acquainted rooms so you can discover if he is the cutie for you!

Mimi's Trivia:

",II:;. l r

j',) 'Jj lI gt 'i1.

Lacy

Sheena

Everett

Lacy, Lacy Bo-Becy! Banana-fana fofacy. Lacy, Lacy we love Lacy! She is a 3 year old Border Collie mix that is looking for her perfect lifelong playmate! She was brought to HSCO after her owners moved and did not take her along. As with all Border Collies, Lacy is as smart as a whip and ready to please. If you think Lacy, Lacy, Mee-Mi-mo-Macy is the one, tell the staff,! want to adopt Lacy!

Hello my name is Sheena. I am a 7year old Border Collie mix looking for a second chance. I was surrendered to the shelter because sadly my family had to move to a place where they could not have dogs. I will need a secure yard as! tend to di& ! would love to find a walking partner to work off some of those pesky extra pounds before we get too far into the holiday season.

Everett is here, ready, and willing to become a part of your family! He is a 2 year old Treeing Walker Coonhound, and Labrador Retriever mix that was retumed for adoption because the ownerscould no longer care for him. Everett has been known to be an escape artist, so a well fenced yard and plenty of exercise is a must.!s Everett the playful dog you have been looking for?

Weneedyour help! YES. Vlease accept my gift o! 5

I I pledge $

~ for a total of $

per month for

to help the animals. months for animal care,

Reba

Zoe

Reba and her sister are two sweet girls looking for their forever home. They are Lhasa Apso and Pug mixes and are 5 years old. They would love a family that will dote on their every need, taking them to the groomers, going for routine checkups at the vet and daily walks. These two are absolute lovers and would be more than happy to show their appreciation with lots of kisses.

Zoe and her sister are two sweet girls looking for their forever homes. They are Lhasa Apso and Pug mixes and are 5 years old. They would love a family that will dote on their every need, taking them to the groomers, going for routine checkups at the vet and daily walks. These two are absolute lovers and would be more than happy to show their appreciation with lots of kisses.

Did you know that the Basset Hound was originally brOught to the US aS a gift to PreSident George Washington?

Name

CHARCETO MY: ~ M a sterCard

Address

Accc ¹

City Phone Number Email Address

State

Zip

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~ » > V i sa Exp. Date

Signature

Check ¹

Money Order ¹

CliP and Mail To:HUMANE soclETYQF CENTRALDREGQN 61170 SE 27th St. Bend, Oregon 97702 I

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

E6 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN • s

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

•

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles •

Automo b iles

J eep L i berty 2 0 0 7 , Buick Lucerne CXL Volkswagen Jetta SE, Looking for your Toyota Camry's: Nav., 4x4 , l e ather, 2009, $12,500, low 2008. 40,500 mi, Great next employee? low miles; 2000 Buick condition, FWD, ABS, loaded. Moonroof. 1984, $1200 obo; Place a Bulletin help Vin ¹646827. $13,988. Century $2900. You'll automatic, AC, moon1985 SOLD; BOATS &RVs AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION wanted ad today and not find nicer Buicks roof, CD/MP3 & much 1986 parts car, S UB A R U . 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 805 - Misc. Items One look's worth a more! $12,950 reach over 60,000 $500. thousand words. Call Porsche 911 1974, low 541-771-2312 readers each week. 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 850 - Snowmobiles 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend Call for details, Bob, 541-318-9999. Your classified ad mi., complete motor/ 877-266-3821 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 925 - Utility Trailers 541-548-6592 for an appt. and take a trans. rebuild, tuned will also appear on Dlr ¹0354 927 - Automotive Trades 865 - ATVs drive in a 30 mpg. car suspension, int. & ext. What are you bendbulletin.com 929 -Automotive Wanted 870 - Boats & Accessories which currently rerefurbM oil cooling, Toyota Camry SE 2009 looking for? 931 Automotive Parts, Service Cadillac E l D o r ado shows new in & out, ceives over 1.5 mil875 - Watercraft 60k mi., ¹404627 1 994, Total c r e am erf. m ech. c o n d. lion page views and Accessories You'll find it in 880 - Motorhomes $15,988 puff, body, paint, trunk uch more! every month at 932- Antique and Classic Autos 881 - Travel Trailers as showroom, blue $28,000 541-420-2715 The Bulletin Classifieds no extra cost. Bulle933 - Pickups leather, $1700 wheels 882 - Fifth Wheels tin Classifieds 935- Sport Utility Vehicles Jeep Willys 1947,custom, w/snow tires although PORSCHE 914 1974, Oregon Get Results! Call 885 - Canopies and Campers 940 - Vans small block Chevy, PS, car has not been wet 541-385-5809 AutoSource 385-5809 or place Roller (no engine), 890- RVsfor Rent OD, mags+trailer. Swap in 8 years. On trip to 975 - Automobiles 541-598-3750 your ad on-line at for backhoe.No am calls Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., lowered, full roll cage, aaaoregonautosource.com bendbulletin.com 5-pt harnesses, rac932 WHEN YOU SEE THIS please. 541-389-6990 $5400, 541-593-4016. ing seats, 911 dash 8 Call The Bulletin At Antique & Pickups Jeep Wrangler X 2008, instruments, d e cent ~ OO 541 -385-5809 unlimited, 4 dr., runClassic Autos Cadillac Seville STS shape, v e r y c o ol! ning boards, premium 2003 - just finished Place Your Ad Or E-Mail $1699. 541-678-3249 wheels, hard top, very $4900 engine work On a classified ad Chrysler 300 C o upe QON'I At: www.bendbulletin.com IISS IHIS 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, clean. Vin ¹ 5 72535. by Certified GM mego to Need to get an ad Check out the auto. trans, ps, air, VW Karman Ghia $24,999. chanic. Has everyToyotas: 1999 Avalon www.bendbulletin.com classifieds online in ASAP? frame on rebuild, re- 1970, good cond., to view additional thing but navigation. 254k; 1996 Camry, photos of the item. painted original blue, new upholstery and RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L 4 @ S U B A R U. Too many bells and www.bendbuffetin.com 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of original blue interior, convertible Updated daily miles left in these histles to l i s t . Fax it to 541-322-7253 top. hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend w original hub caps, exc. $10,000. bought a new one. cars. Price? You tell 877-266-3821 am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. me! I'd guess chrome, asking $9000 541-389-2636 $4900 TURN THE PAGE 541-420-3634 /390-1285 Dlr ¹0354 The Bulletin Classifieds Toyota Camry LE, 1999, or make offer. 541-420-1283 2 sets of tires 8 wheels, Your$2000-$4000. For More Ads 541-385-9350 servant, Bob at 935 179,700 miles, 1 owner. The Bulletin 541-318-9999, no Sport Utility Vehicles $3250. 541-408-1984 charge for looking. N'L ;4 CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad Chrysler SD 4-Door on the first day it runs Lincoln Navigator 2005 to make sure it is cor1930, CD S R oyal great cond., 124k mi., Standard, 8-cylinder, VW Thing 1974, good rect. Sometimes incond. Extremely Rare! 3 rows seats, DVD s tructions over t h e body is good, needs some r e s toration, Only built in 1973 & Buick Enclave 2008 CXL player, $11,500 cash phone are misunderonly. 541-475-3274 1974. $8,000. stood and an e rror runs, taking bids, AWD, V-6, black, clean, 541-389-2636 541-383-3888, can occur in your ad. Oo mechanicall y sound, 82k ~ 541-81 5-331 8 If this happens to your miles. $22,900. Morepixateendtllletin,com 933 ad, please contact us Call 541-815-1216 N issan Armada S E the first day your ad Pickups 1000 1000 2 007, 4 W D , a u t o , appears and we will Chevy Suburban LTZ • Le g al Notices Legal Notices • Legal Notices Legal Notices l eather, D VD , C D . be happy to fix it as 2007, 4x4 , l e ather, Chev short box moonroof, ba c k up Vin¹700432. $14,788. s oon a s w e ca n . of this summons. The H EREBY GI V E N LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice step-side pickup, Deadlines are: Weeksensors, 3rd row seat, ® ~ S U B A R U. date of first publica- t hat P atricia A n n CIRCUIT COURT, Opportunity to 1987, excellent days 12:00 noon for running boards, low SUBBRUOBBRND COM tion in this matter is Meehan has been STATE OF OREGON, Review and Comment shape inside & out, FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, mi., V in ¹ 22 8 9 19 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend next day, Sat. 11:00 O ctober 7, 2012. I f appointed personal DESCHUTES on Revisions to the a.m. for Sunday; Sat. all electric, all door panels w/flowers $28,988 877-266-3821 you fail timely to aprepresentative of the COUNTY 2012 - 2013 12:00 for Monday. If 8 hummingbirds, works, $4500. Dlr ¹0354 pear an d a n s wer, a bove-entitled e s Department C~O S UB A R U . we can assist you, Probate white soft top & hard 541-382-5309 Plaintiff will apply to tate. Al l p e rsons In the Matter of the Develo ment Block please call us: top. Just reduced to h aving claim s 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Want to impress the the abo v e-entitled Estate of: Grant Action Plans 541-385-5809 $3,750. 541-317-9319 877-266-3821 court for t h e r e lief against the e state GARY LEE relatives? Remodel The Bulletin Classified or 541-647-8483 Dlr ¹0354 prayed for in its coma re r e q uired t o JOHNSON, The City of Bend reyour home with the plaint. This is a judi- present them with Decedent. ceives Co m munity help of a professional cial foreclosure of a vouchers attached, Find exactly what No. 12-PB-0096 Development B l ock from The Bulletin's deed of trust in which to the undersigned NOTICE TO Grant (CDBG) fundyou are looking for in the "Call A Service the Plaintiff requests personal represenINTERESTED ing as a Direct EnCLASSIFIEDS that the Plaintiff be tative at 1114 NW Chevy Silverado 2500 PERSONS titlement Community Professional" Directory allowed to foreclose Kingston Ave. , HD LT 2001 Crew ORS 21.170(1)(B) through the U.S. Dey our interest in t he Bend, OR 9 7 701, 6.6L diesel auto 4X4 Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 NOTICE IS partment of Housing Chrysler Sebring2006 Ford Galaxie 500 1963, following d e s cribed within four months 4x4. 120K mi, Power 98K, exc. cnd $17,900 Fully loaded, exc.cond, H EREBY GI V E N and Urban Develop2 dr. hardtop,fastback, real property: LOT after the date of first 541-312-9312 seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd t hat t h e und e r ment (HUD). In order 390 vs,auto, pwr. steer & very low miles (38k), TWO (2), BLOCK p ublication of t h is row seating, e xtra radio (orig),541-419-4989 always garaged, signed has b e en to receive this fundTHIRTY-ONE notice, or the claims People Lookfor Information tires, CD, privacy tint(31), appointed personal i ng, the City is r e transferable warranty ing, upgraded rims. DESCHUTES RIVER may be barred. All Ford Mustang Coupe About Products and incl. $8600 r epresentative. A l l quired to prepare a Fantastic cond. $7995 RECREATION p ersons who s e 1966, original owner, Services Every Daythrough Porsche Cayenne 2004, 541-330-4087 p ersons hav i n g 1-year Action P lan Contact Timm at 86k, immac, dealer HOMESITES, INC., rights may be a fV8, automatic, great The Bulletin Classifieds claims against the that outlines how the 541-408-2393 for info UNIT 4, DES- fected by the proshape, $9000 OBO. maint'd, loaded, now estate are required C ity will s pend i t s or to view vehicle. CHUTES C O UNTY, ceedings may ob530-51 5-8199 $17000. 503-459-1580 Ford Crown Vic. to p resent t h em, CDBG allocation. 1997 4 door, 127k, O REGON . Com - tain additional with vouchers atDodge Durango SLT Toyota 4 Runner Lim- d rives, runs a n d m only k n own a s : information from the tached, to the unAs part of its 2011 2006, 4x4, r u nning i ted 2 0 0 5 , 4WD , looks great, extra Ford Ranchero 17007 Jacinto Road, records of the court, dersigned personal 2012 Action Plan the b oard, prem i u m moonroof, l e a t her, set of winter tires on 1979 Bend, Oregon 97707. the personal reprer epresentative a t City o f B e n d a l l owheels, 3rd row seat. running boards, auto, with 351 Cleveland NOTICE TO DEFEN- sentative, or the atrims, only $3000. P.O. B o x 667, cated funding in the Vin ¹138688. $9,999 heated seats, v e ry modified engine. DANTS: READ Ford 250 XLT 1990, 541-771-6500. torney for the perRedmond, OR amount of $30,000to clean. Vin ¹ 037550. Body is in T HESE PAP E R S sonal 6 yd. dump bed, +© QSUBARU. 97756, within four be utilized for a Home excellent condition, $21,999. 139k, Auto, $5500. CAREFULLY! A lawrepresentative, m onths after t h e Modification Loa n 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend $2500 obo. 541-410-9997 suit has been started Jonathan G. date of first publicaProgram. This proS UB A R U . Infinity G35 Coupe 877-266-3821 541-420-4677 a gainst you i n t h e B asham, 300 S W tion of this notice, or g ram will b e c a n 2004, B l a ck , 1 Dlr ¹0354 above-entitled c o u rt Columbia S t r eet, celled. As part of its 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend owner, no accidents, the claims may be Ford F250 2002 877-266-3821 by OneWest Bank, Suite 101, B e n d, 2012 - 2 013 Action barred. Supercab 7.3 diesel, GMC Y ukon D e nali manual trans., great FSB, Plaintiff. OR 97702. DATED Ford T-Bird 1966 Dlr ¹0354 Plan the City of Bend cond., n a v igation, All persons whose 130,000 miles, great 2003, leather, moonPlaintiff's claims are and first published 390 engine, power rights may be a fallocated funding in shape with accesso74K m i . , $6 2 0 0. roof, premium wheels, stated in the written t his 28th d a y o f everything, new fected by the prothe amo u n t of Please call ries. $14,900. 3rd row. Very nice. Vans • complaint, a copy of October, 2012. Papaint, 54K original ceedings may ob$38,990 to be utilized 541-593-2321 or 541-923-0231 day or Vin ¹128449. which was filed with tricia Ann Meehan, miles, runs great, tain additional f or installation of a 541-923-2582 eves. email $13,999. the abo v e-entitled Personal R e p r e- h eating system a t excellent cond. in & information from the johnmason2280@ UapCourt. You must sentative, 1114 NW out. Asking $8,500. records of the court, Bend's C o m munity 4@jj S UB ARU. gmail.com BUBBRUOBBRNDCOM pear" in this case or 541-480-3179 Ford F250 XLT 1 993 Kingston Ave. , the personal repreCenter. This funding extended cab, 8 3,500 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend the other side will win Bend, OR 97701. sentative, or the atwill be increased to miles, tow pkg, $3500. 877-266-3821 automatically. To Mitsubishi 3 00 0 G T torneys for the per$58,397. NOTICE Call 541-408-1984 Dlr ¹0354 "appear" you must file INLEGAL 1999, a uto., p e a rl sonal THE CI R C UIT Chevrolet G20 Sports- w hite, very low m i . with the court a legal representative, Fred OF THE F rom October 2 9 , GMC Yukon XL 1500 man, 1993, exlnt cond, $9500. 541-788-8218. paper called a Nmo- COURT Kowolowski. STATE OF OREGON 2 012, t hrough N o 2007, l e a t her, 4 $4750. 541-362-5559 or tion" or "answer." The Datd and first pubFOR THE COUNTY vember 29, 2012, the bucket seats, 3rd row 541-663-6046 "motion" or "answer" lished October 14, draft Plans amendFord F250 XLT 4x4 OF DESCHUTES. In seat, moonroof. Vin must be given to the the Matter of the Es2012. ments will be availGMC Y~ton 1971, Only Lariat, 1990, r e d, ¹305958. $27,988 Vehicle? Chevy Astro court clerk or adminPersonal able for public review. tate of BETTY $19,700! Original low 80K original miles, Call The Bulletin Cargo Van 2001, istrator within 30 days 4" lift with 39's, well S UB A R U . Representative mile, exceptional, 3rd BRUCE HAL D ER- T he Plans w il l b e and place an ad toof the date o f f i rst MAN, Cindy Kay Stauffer owner. 951-699-7171 maintained, $4000 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend pw, pdl, great cond., Dec e a sed, available at Bend City day! business car, well publication specified Case No. 12PB0090. obo. 541-419-5495 H all (710 N W W a ll Ask about our LEGAL NOTICE 877-266-3821 herein along with the maint'd, regular oil NOTICE TO INTER- St.) in the City Ad"Wheel Deal"! Former students who Dlr ¹0354 changes, $4500. required filing fee. It ministration O f f ice, P ERSONS. for private party were served by the must be i n p r o per ESTED Please call NOTICE IS HEREBY and on the City's web advertisers H igh Desert E S D , form and have proof Mercury M o nterrey 541-633-5149 page at that the unCentral Oregon Re1965, Exc. All original, o f service o n t h e GIVEN dersigned has been www.ci.bend.or.us. gional Program, may 4-dr. sedan, in storPlaintiff's attorney or, Chevy G-20 c u stom Interested parties may request their records. if the Plaintiff does not appointed p e r sonal also age last 15 yrs., 390 conversion travel van request copies to representative. All Records will remain have a n High C o m pression at t o rney, persons having claims be sent through the 1994 128k, 5.7L, rear Ford Ranger 1999, 4x4, confidentially filed unengine, new tires 8 liproof of service on the against the estate are mail by calling (541) 7 1K X c a b ' X LT' GMC Y ukon X L S L T elect. bed, 75% tires. a Nissan Sentra, 2012the age of 28, at Plaintiff. If you have c ense, reduced t o real beauty in 8 out! 12,610 mi, full warranty, til 2004, loaded w/facrequired to p r esent 312-491 5. which time they will be $2850, 541-410-3425. auto, 4 . 0L, $ 8 4 00 any questions, you Travel in economy and them, with vouchers tory dvd, 3rd s eat, OBO. 541-388-0232 PS, PB, AC, & more! destroyed. C o n tact should see an attorstyle and under $4000. Citizens, social ser$7100. 541-280-6947 attached, to the un$17,000. 541-788-0427 541-693-5700 fo r n ey immediately. I f Bob, 541-318-9999 dersigned p e rsonal vice agencies, ecomore information. GMC '/4-ton y ou need h el p i n H onda C R V 200 5 , nomic d e velopment at 747 finding an a t torney, representative LEGAL NOTICE 4WD, 1997, organizations, home4WD, moonroof, alloy SW Mill View Way, Diesel engine, extra IN T H E CI R C UIT you may contact the wheels, v e ry clean. Bend, Oregon 97702, less and housing proC OURT FO R T H E Oregon State Bar's cab, good shape, Vin ¹027942. $12,888 within four m o nths viders, health profes"Arctic Fox Silver Edition 1140, 2005. 5 hrs on STATE OF OREGON Lawyer Referral Ser- after the date of first s ionals, an d o t h e r electric windows, Plymouth B a r racuda door 4j@SUBARU. v ice onl i n e at gen; air, slideouf, dry bath, like new, loaded! . I N AND F O R T H E locks & seats, interested parties are SUBBRUOBSRNDCOM publication of this no1966, original car! 300 Also 2004Dodge Ram 3500 quad cab dually $5000 obo. C OUNTY OF D E S- www.oregonstatebar. tice, or the claims may encouraged to review 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend hp, 360 V8, centerorg or by calling (503) 4x4, 11,800 mi, SuperHitch..." CHUTES. O n eWest 541-382-5309 the document and to be barred. 877-266-3821 lines, (Original 273 Richard, Bend, OR ( in t h e Bank, FSB, its suc- 684-3763 persons w hose submit comments to Dlr ¹0354 eng & wheels incl.) Portland metropolitan All cessors i n i n t erest r ights may b e a f - t he City at P O B ox 541-593-2597 and/or assigns, Plain- area) or toll-free else- fected by t h e p r o- 431, Bend, OR,97709 Hummer H2 2003, auto, Get Results from Qualified tiff, v. Unknown Heirs where in Oregon at 4X4, premium wheels, Central Oregon Buyers! ceedings may obtain OI PROJECT CARS: Chevy Of Barbara B. Dudley; (800) 452-7636. This 3rd seat, leather, grill additional information jlong@ci.bend.or.us 2-dr FB 1949 8 Chevy I nternational Call us at 541-385-5809 and ask Fla t summons is issued Robert N . D u d ley; guard, lots of extras. from the records of or (541) 3 12-4915. about our Wheel Deal S ecial! Coupe 1950 - rolling Bed Pickup 1963, 1 pursuant to ORCP 7. Kimberly C. Dudley; Vin ¹113566. the court, the p e r- Comments must be chassis's $1750 ea., ton dually, 4 s pd. ROUTH CRABTREE United S t a te s Of $17,988. sonal representative, submitted by 7:00pm Chevy 4-dr 1949, com- trans., great MPG, America; State Of Or- OLSEN, P.C. By Chris or the lawyers for the December 5, 2012. piete car, $1949; Ca- could be exc. wood 4g® SUBARU. Fowler, O S B ¹ egon; and Occupants SUBBBUOSBRNDCOM dillac Series 61 1950, 2 hauler, runs great, personal representaof the Premises, De- 052544, Attorneys for In addition, oral comdr. hard top, complete new brakes, $1950. 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend tive, Daniel C. Re. Plaintiff, 621 SW Alfendants. Case No. 877-266-3821 ments may be subw/spare r on t c l i p., 541-419-5480. Dated and first pubwww .bendbulletir 11CV1049. SUM- der St., Suite 800, $3950, 541-382-7391 Dlr ¹0354 lished on October 14, m itted at a pub l i c Portland, OR 97205, MONS BY PUBLICAhearing to be held by 2012. (503) 459-0140; Fax TION. TO THE DEthe Bend City Council ROBERT C. 425-974-1649, FENDANTS: at 7:00pm December HALDERMAN U NKNOWN H E I R S cfowler@rcolegal.com 5, 2012 in the City of Personal O F B A R BARA B. Bend Council ChamLEGAL NOTICE Representative DUDLEY; AND OCbers at 710 NW Wall IN THE C IRCUIT LEGAL NOTICE C UPANTS OF T H E Street. This meeting C OURT O F T H E The Spring R iver P REMISES: I n t h e S TATE O F location is physically OR Special Road Disname of the State of E GON FOR T H E accessible to persons trict (near Sunriver) Oregon, y o u are COUNTY OF DESwith disab i lities. is accepting bids for h ereby required t o Communication or CHUTES. I n th e snow plowing of apappear and answer Matter of the Estate other a c c ommodaprox. 2.2 miles of the c omplaint f iled o f D E A N HER tions for people with roads f or the a gainst you i n t h e BERT HALE, Dedisabilities w i l l be 2012-13 winter seaabove-entitled C ourt made upon advance ceased. Case No. son. Bids must be and cause on or be- 1 2-PB-0103. N O r equest. S u c h r e fore the expiration of TICE T O I N T ER- received by 11/9/12. quests can be made For more info. con30 days from the date ESTED PARTIES. by completing the Retact Carl Jansen at of the first publication NOTICE IS quest for Accommo541-593-2777. dation or Barrier Removal Form (available in City offices on the A RE P U B LIC City's website, or by M contacting the AccesSuPPOrted byOregOn neWSPaPerS, "ClaSSifiedS.oregon.Com iS a neW I IID T I C E S s ibility Manager a t website dedicated to bringing classified listings from around 541-693-2141 or ADAOci.bend.or.us). the Stateof OregOn tOgether on One eaSy-to-USe WebSite. Providing at least 48 hours notice will help FrOm jObSto hOmeS and inVeStment PrOPertieS,yOu'llfind the faSteSt An important premise upon which the principle of ensure availability. •

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Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3-F5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

JOHN COSTA

The lesson of Ulysses Grant

ikely, no single personality has been so celebrated, vilified and then celebratedagain — even by his mortal opponents — as Ulysses Grant, the leader of Union forces in the Civil War and later two-term president of the United States. His example gives hope to the prospect that even political and battlefield enemies can at some point see the good in each other. At the tail end of the current tight and tense political season, wouldn't it be reassuring to believe that the folks who shoot only words at one another can at least find ways to see the worth in each other. Unlike his rival Robert E. Lee, the leader of Confederate forces, Grant is a character whose reputation is growing. The historian H.W. Brands has published a new biography of Grant that makes you wish for a different day and time. It's titled, " The Man Who Savedthe Union; Ulysses Grant in War and Peace." If you read this book and get hooked on the man, as I have, I recommend Jean Edward Smith's "Grant," another superb biography. Everyone knows the short course on Grant. Not many know he was a middling graduate of West Point, a hero of the war with Mexico, cashiered from the Army (interestingly just across the Columbia River in Vancouver), broke, a drinker and a business failure with a wife, Julia, and children to support. It was not a pretty present or a hopeful future. With the onset of the Civil War he rejoinedthe army, and scored great successes in the West and along the Mississippi. Summoned to Washington, Lincoln gave him command of all Union forces. When you go to Washington, stop in at the Willard Hotel and imagine a desk clerk seeing a disheveled, not

The home, right, where Dan Fredenberg was shot and killed,in Kalispell, Mont. When a man shot Fredenberg in September, the county attorney did not prosecute, saying that self-defense at home was legally permissible.

physically imposing officer, likely

KALISPELL, Mont.

mud-spattered, with his son asking for a room. Told the hotel was full, he said he and his boy would settle for a closet in the attic. But when the clerk recognized his signature, he was given a suite. His fame was such that the destitute businessman of just a few years beforewas considered the hope of the Union, and certainly Lincoln's best bet to beat Lee and end the war. He did just that. Two terms in the White House bring him praise and rebuke, principally but not exclusively, from his determination to give meaning to emancipation and federal unity. He died of throat cancer in upstate New York. Racing against death, he wrote his memoirs, which are considered a classic, and which left his family financially secure. The renowned literary critic Edmund Wilson described the memoirs as, "the most remarkable work of its kind since the commentaries of Julius Caesar." From destitution to war hero of the North to president of the United States and acclaimed author, it's an incredible story. But what is just as astonishing comes after his death in 1885, as described by Brands. His body was brought to New York and, by carriage, carried to its resting place near the Hudson River. A million and a half bystanders, Brands writes, watched the procession. Fitzhugh Lee, the nephew of the Robert E.Lee, led a C onfederate contingent, according to Brands. The pallbearers included Simon Buckner, who surrendered his forces to Grant at Fort Donelson, and Gen. Joe Johnston, a top general of Confederate forces. Upon Grant's death, Gen. James Longstreet, Lee's top deputy who opposed Grant to the end, said, according to Brands, "He was the truest as well as the bravest manthat ever lived." Remarkable, isn't it, that these men who fought against him and lost in perhaps the defining struggle of our country, when differences were never more stark or deadly, could recognize and publicly acclaim the virtue of the man who beat them. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaC<bendbujletin.com

:- e.'"»I"~i&l!~,~~i Photos by Rajah Bose/The New York Times

as 8 awa issue a a a o n anaS 00 i n • Does the 2009 measure give homeownersthe authority to defend themselvesor a licenseto kil? By Jack Healy New York Times News Service -

he last mistake Dan Fredenberg made was getting killed in another man's garage. It was Sept. 22, and Fredenberg, 40, was upset. He strode up the driveway of a quiet subdivision here to confront Brice Harper, a 24-year-old who had become romantically involved with Fredenberg's young wife. But as he walked through Harper's open garage door, Fredenberg was doing more than stepping uninvited onto someone else's property. He was unwittingly walking onto a legal landscape reshaped by laws that have given homeowners new leeway to use force inside their own homes. Proponents say the laws strengthen people's right to defend their homes. To others, they are a license to kill. That night, in a doorway at the

Brice's use of deadly force against Dan was justified" under current a gun at the unarmed Fredenberg, Montana law, Ed Corrigan, the fired and struck him three times. county attorney, wrote in a fourFredenberg crumpled to the gapage letter explaining his decision rage floor, a few feet from where to the Kalispell police. Harper stood. He was dead before The shooting r a i ses s i m ilar morning. questions about armed c itizens Had Fredenbergbeen shot on the and their right to self-defense as street or sidewalk, the legal out- the February shooting of Trayvon come might have been different. M artin, 17, in Florida, with t h e But on Oct. 9, the Flathead County critical difference that Martin was attorney decided not to prosecute, shot outside and Fredenberg inside saying that Montana's "castle doc- somebody else's home. trine" law, which maintains that a In Montana, it has focused new man's home is his castle, protected scrutiny on w h ether th e c astle Harper's rights to vigorously de- doctrine measure, i mplemented fend himself there. in 2009, has given homeowners The county attorney determined the authority t o d e f end t h emthat Harper had the right to fetch selves against real threats or has his gun from his bedroom, con- provided a way t o k i l l w i t hout front Fredenberg in t h e g arage consequences. "The community has not been and, fearing for his safety, shoot well-served by either the law or him. "Given hi s r e asonable belief the legal process in this case," the that he was about to be assaulted, local newspaper, The Daily Inter-

back of his garage, Harper aimed

Ron Fredenberg, a retired police officer and detective, with pictures of his son, Dan Fredenberg, who was killed in September.

Heather Fredenberg plays with her sonearlier this month in Kalispell, Mont. W hen a man shot Dan Fredenberg, Heather's husband, in September, the county attorney did not prosecute, saying that self-defense at home was legally permissible. "It changed things here in MonLake, wrote in a recent editoriaL In 2009, Montana joined more tana," said Leo Gallagher, presithan 20 other states in passing dent of the Montana County Atbroad new self-defense measures torneys Association, which joined backed by the National Rifle As- associations of sheriffs and police sociation an d o t her g u n -rights chiefs to oppose the law. "For any groups. Under the legislation, a sort of personal affront,you're person can brandish a gun to ward permitted to threaten the person off a threat. An individual does with a gun." not have to flee or call the police T o Fredenberg's f a mily, t h e before engaging in self-defense. c ounty at torney's decision n o t That "Stand Your Ground" proto press charges hit like a fourth vision is similar to the one at the bullet. They acknowledged that heart of the legal case involving Fredenberg, a hot-rod lover who Martin and George Zimmerman, painted,fixed and restored cars, the neighborhood watch volunteer had made his share of bad deciwho shot him. sions in life. He often drank too For criminal trials in which a much — his blood alcohol level defendant c l a im s s e l f-defense, was 0.08 on the night he died. He the legislation flips the burden of had a turbulent love life. He strugproof, putting the onus on prosecu- gled financially. tors to discredit those claims. See Castle /F5

Editor's note:Book reviews and the best-sellers list will return after the election.

F2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

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he crucial question in this year's presidential election is this: Who will make the economy better, quickly, and in ways that enhance the nation's long-term strength and vitality?

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The answer: Mitt Romney. No one disputes that Barack Obama inherited an economic disaster, but instead of focusing on solving it, he spent his political capital ramming ObamaCare into law without bipartisan support. He chose to use his party's control of both houses of Congress to advance a long-term liberal goal, despite lackof agreement from across the aisle and across the nation. At a time when existing entitlements threaten to overwhelm us, Obama chose to add a massive new one. ObamaCare asked the right questions but it came up with the wrong answers, and the processrevealed a president more ideological than practical. By contrast, Romney's successes reveal a man focused on results and capable of building consensus. His achievements in business demonstrate that he understands how freeenterpriseworks and jobs are created. As a Republican governor with a Democratic legislature, he showed the ability to work with the opposition. In bringing the Olympics back to fiscal health, he triumphed in the nonprofit world. The philosophical divide between the two candidates is stark, with Obama believing things get better with more government involvement, while Romney favors the private sector. While both are critical, the pendulum has swung too far in the government's direction,and Romney can be expected to help moderate that movement. Obama's most critical failing has been on the jobs front, where the unemployment rate has stayed far too high for far too long. Even when the rate has fallen slightly, the cause has been discouraged workers giving up and dropping out, rather than meaningful job creation. Because he believes government is the solution, Obama failed to address the ways government regulations and policies

hamper economic recovery and job creation. Even his own party overwhelmingly rejected his budget proposal. The resulting uncertainty left businesses and investors (read job-creators) reluctant to take chances. On foreign policy, Obama wisely maturedbeyondsome of thepolicies he endorsed as a candidate, such as closing Guantanamo and moving terrorist trials to civilian courts. The surge in Afghanistan and the use of droneshave been effective.Romney is on target, though, in criticizing plans to shrink the military. Most disturbing in O bama's first term has been his descent into the language of class warfare, blaming the rich who don't pay their "fair share" instead of facing the fact that we've constructed an entitlement society we can't afford. The president ignored the recommendations of his own budget commission, and the nation now faces a year-end financial cliff of tax increases and spending cuts. Ironically, Obama's failure to face fiscal reality threatens the very people he seeks to help. A safety net is critical — along with many other public priorities — but we can't maintain them without economic growth. To restorea vibrant economy and create jobs, whoever is president needs to lead the way in dealing withthe nation's explosive debt, impossible entitlement promises and destructive tax code. Vilifying the rich and promising too much to everyone else won't get us there. Romney has demonstrated the ability to deal across the aisle to solve problems and advance aspirations. He understands the free enterprise system that has been the engine of prosperity, making this nation a magnet for people the world over. Let's send him to Washington.

e u e i n's en orSemen S elow are The Bulletin's en• Measure 81, prohibit gillnets: No dorsements for the Nov. 6 •Measure 82,permit casinos:No election. The editorial board • Measure 83, permit Wood Village interviews candidates only in con- casino: No tested races. •Measure 84,phase out estatetax: Yes Ballots must be returned to •Measure 85,redirectcorporate county clerks' offices by 8 p.m. on kicker: No Election Day. To read the endorsements, go to www.bendbulletin. Crook County com/endorsements.

Federal • President: Mitt Romney • Representative District 2: Greg Walden

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

Knopp • State Representative District 54:

Jason Conger • State Representative District 55: Mike McLane • State Representative District 59: John Huffman • Measure 77, disaster declaration: Yes • Measure 78, grammatical changes: Yes • Measure 79, prohibit real estate transfer tax: No • Measure 80, legalize marijuana: No

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

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

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

Jefferson County • Madras pool bond: Yes

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M I V ickel's Wort h

m o re letters, Pa es F3-F5

Keep Unger on countycommissi on

Russell will enrich dlscourse

If you desire a county commissioner who is really involved with the communities and rural areas of Deschutes County, a person who gets things accomplished, then Alan Unger deserves your vote. During the great growth spurt in Redmond, Unger served proudly and wisely as mayor. Unger guided Redmond through a UGB expansion and an industrial land expansion, all while instituting a "can-don approach for development. As we look at Oregon cities, Redmond stands out as being "open for business" and Unger has continued to work in this spirit during his last four years as our county commissioner. During his tenure as a commis-

I am writing in support of Sally Russell's candidacy for Bend City Council. Russell is a longtime friend. I know her to be a woman of great energy and creativity. She will bring a healthy respect for, and willingness to learn from, the efforts of those who have preceded her on the council. As a councilor, she will provide innovative, big-picture thinking and a can-do attitude in strategically addressing the opportunities and challenges facing the city of Bend. She will balance what is economically expedient with what is environmentally sound, and will enrich the discourse at the city with her background both in business and the arts. Vote for Russell for City Council. Ellen Waterston Bend

sioner, among myriad accomplishments, he has reduced county staff to reflect the economic downturn; has worked to create an Economic Development Fund for incentives to business growth; brought $10 million back from Washington D.C. for healthy forests, thereby creating jobs; and is presently working on transit, the water alliance, the overcrowded jails issue and implementing the governor's workforce plan. Recently, I have had the opportunity to join with Unger — who, by the way, is the only elected official to volunteer — on the DURT Committee. This committee is working on ways to reduce Delays, Uncertainty, Regulation and Taxes in order to improve economicdevelopment inBend. Through my contact with Unger, I see that he simply wants to make a differ ence and thank God he does just that. Please join me in keeping Unger as our county commissioner. Donald Stevens Bend

Vote yes for parks I am voting yes on 9-86 — Bend's People, Parks, and Nature Bond Measure. Our young family moved to Bend in 1979 because of outdoor activities, the quality of life and the strong spirit of community. A vote for 9-86 will bring to fruition a vision for Bend reminiscent of the magnitude of past accomplishments of visionaries like Bill Healy, a founder of Mt. Bachelor ski area, and Vince Genna, "Father of Bend Parks." Yes on 9-86 provides for improvements to the Colorado Avenue Dam forsafety and forrecreational use on the Deschutes River within Bend; completes a trail from Tumalo State Park to Sunriver; and offers expansion of our parks system

Conger an effective leader With so many more problems than solutions in our world today, it is important to elect people who have good ideas, can represent them well and possess the perseverance to close the deal. This is why I firmly support Jason Conger as Bend's state representative. Conger's potential is endless, and he does not fall short of that potential. Conger is full of ideas and wields the will and leadership to represent them. He has been a constant, strong voice for Bend. He has listened to the requests of the residents he represents, by promoting private sector job growth, encouraging efficient education reform and working to improve the economy for our district. He does all this in a commonsense manner. While others are toeing the party line (on both sides of the aisle), he searches out the practical answers, the logical paths and he gets the job done. He always takes the time to educate himself on the facts of every issue and has a superb sense of understanding. Conger stands up for Bend. It is this solid and effective leadership that I admire most. With the election just around the corner, the choice is clear to me; I support Conger because Conger supports me. Karen Bird Bend

Bagley most qualified candidate

I am writing in support of Beth Bagley for Deschutes County Circuit at bargain prices and by leveraging Court judge. I have known Bagley private support from groups like Bend personally and professionally for Paddle Trail Alliance, a nonprofit eight years and she is the most qualiorganization. A yes on 9-86 will pro- fied candidate for the position. To me vide us with the opportunity to leave a personally, she is a trusted friend, legacy of protecting what makes Bend mentor and confidant. She is also a outstanding and i nvesting wisely mother, an avid participant in our in our future. Bend needs your HYes community and one of the hardest on 9-86n vote; now is the time. For working and knowledgeable attormore information and specifics, go to neys I know. infoCpeopleparksandnature.com Her knowledge and expertise in Rhoda Jones criminal law is crucial for the effecBend tive functioning of our court system.

Nearly 60 percent of all cases filed are criminal cases. She has tried some of the most heinous criminals in our community and ensured they received lengthy sentences for their crimes. Her understanding of criminal law and the criminal system is crucial to public safety. These are the issues that impact our entire community. She is the only candidate with experience handling criminal cases in Oregon. For the last five years, I have been practicing civil law, specifically domestic relations. The domestic relations casescomprise 20 percent of the cases filed in Deschutes County. Much of what Bagley does as a prosecutor translates to this area of the law. I know because I made that same transition. I have no doubt that Bagley has the basis of knowledge to take on anything that comes before

her as a judge. I cannot say enough about Bagley and her qualifications to sit as our next Circuit Court judge. Vote for Bagley for Deschutes County Circuit Court judge. Alison Emerson Redmond

Chudowsky has done his homework I urge you to vote for Victor Chudowsky for Bend City Council, position one. Here's what you need to know about Chudowsky: 1. He's really, really smart. He has a Ph.D. in political science and makes his living writing analytical reports on education research for policymakers at the national level. He knows how to sift through data and understands how to ask the questions behind the questions. Chudowsky will bringsome much-neededbrainpower to the City Council. 2. He understands the issues and will be able to make informed decisions from day one. Chudowsky has served asavolunteer on the Future of Public Transit Committee, the Public Safety Funding Committee and the City Budget Committee. 3. Chudowsky is a small-business owner. There are many ways tonown a business" in Bend. Some folks own a retail business. Others, like Victor, are self-employed consultants who work from home. Both contribute to the fabric and wealth of our local community. 4. Chudowsky earned the endorsements of The Bulletin and the business community the old-fashioned way. He studied up on the issues and spoke to lots of folks in the community. Anybody who takes a few minutes to chat with Chudowsky will immediately be impressed with his depth and breadth of knowledge on the challenges facing the city. Bend needs leaders like Chudowsky. He's smart, he's done his homework and he's earned your vote for City Council. A vote for Chudowsky is a victory for the City of Bend. BrIan Stallcop Bend

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

IN MY VIEW

o unci iase on water a n By Peter Schneider ow that a federal judge has been able to objectively see through the city of Bend's spin and misinformation, she has issued an injunction against the city's d esperate attempt t o r a m through premature construction and even more spending commitments on the Surface W ater I m p r ovement P l a n

ors: Barb C ampbell, Doug Knight, Sally Russell and incumbent Jim Clinton. 2. Get rid of HDR. If necessary, hire a local firm that is familiar with Bend and its environment. 3. The city manager has to control his city engineer so that the engineer works in the best interests of Bend and not as a spokesman for (SWIP). overly expensive out-of-state The city claimed it had to consultants. rush in orderto meet dead4. Appoint a t rue project lines — which appear to be manager to oversee what rearbitrary w h e n e x a m ined ally has to be done with our closely. Many of us that op- water and sewer supply. pose the SWIP feel the city 5. Have the council create a wanted to spend as m u ch new way for the public to be money as possiblebefore the heard. The present system of elections so that a new coun- unlimited access time by city cil wouldn't dare to stop it. staff and no more than three Hopefully, now a new council minutes apiece for the memwill have time to look care- bers of the public at council fully at the alternatives and meetings must be changed. arrive at an objective, care6. Have the new City Counfullyconsidered course of ac- cil agree to look evenly at tion that is best for the city of both sides of the argument Bend. and involve the public so that I would love to see the fol- they too can hear all sides of lowing happen in the coming the question. year: 7. Have Mark Capell stop 1. Hopefully, the city will dominating S W I P d i s cuselect three new city council- sions by being such a one-sid-

ed advocate of the consultant and have a fully participating council that will ask the tough questions of all sides. Capell's brother was given a job as a vice president at HDR at the same time the c ity was f i n alizing a c o n tract with HDR to design the SWIP. You would think that Capell would do the normal honorable thing from both a moral and ethical viewpoint and recuse himself from any and alldiscussions concerning HDR for as long as his brother was anofficerof the company. Instead, Capell went to the city attorney, who provided him with a legal loophole. So in the last two years, Capell has only begun to mention the conflict of interest once it became a news item in The B ulletin. He not o nly f u l ly participated in all the discuss ions concerning HDR, h e was in fact the leading cheerl eader fo r e v erything t h e

company proposed and dominated almost all discussions with his enthusiastic defense of his brother's firm. S ince th e c u r r ent C i t y

Council ha s b e e n r e peatedly characterized as a rubber stamp group, he always s eems to get hi s w ay . A s an example of what a r ubber stamp council means, in the last 200 votes Councilor Kathy Eckman has voted yes 197 times and no three times. This reminds me of a derivation of the line from the movies, "If you bring it, we will approve it." We need to have all seven members of the City Council be willing to look carefully at the major i n frastructure issues facing our town. They should educate themselves independently and not r ely on self-serving information provided by the city engineer or the consultants he so often represents. It is only w it h al l s even councilors seeking input from not only the public, but diversified experts, that we can avoid future fiascoes such as those we have seen so often in the past. L et's see that B end b e c omes the great city it d e serves to be. — Peter Schneider livesin Bend.

Vote Buehler for secretary of state By Ben Johnson am writing to recommend that m y f e l lo w O r e gonians select Knute Buehler inthe race for secretary of state. This is the executive branch position second only to that of governor in power and influence. This year the c ontrasts between the tw o candidates are exceptionally stark an d t h e e l e ctorate's choice will play an i m p ortant role in charting the direction of t his state for us and for our children. On the one hand is incumb ent Kate Brown — a p r o fessional politician who has strong connections to special interest groups (check her e ndorsements on h e r o w n w ebsite). Her a c t ions a n d words also suggest she is a firm believer in b u reaucracy's primacy over c i tizens and promotes an activist role for government in social en-

challenger Dr. K n ute Buehler — a successful businessman who has created jobs and brings to the table very real proposals to get Oregon working. As in hi s medical practice, Buehler has diagnosed the patient (in this case the officeof the secretary of state) and proposes the folnew good-paying jobs," but lowing treatments: we need realbusinesses that 1. Turn the corporation dipay taxes and have real jobs vision into an active hub for to fill. business development instead The lastfour years I have of the passive registry. watched business after busi2. Make sure agencies' adness fold in Redmond and I ministrative rules continue to have repeatedly heard how make sense byenforcing the difficult it is to wade through five-yearreview required by the quagmire of regulations state law but not carried out in our state to get a new busi- by the incumbent. ness up and running. This is 3. Reform PERS through an area in which her dedispecific re c o mmendations cation should have materi- t hat include removing t h e alized. Finally, her v o t i ng conflict of i nterest of state record i n t h e L e g i slature elected officials. indicates that she opposed 4 . Use th e a uthority a s multiple attempts at m ajor head of the audit division to gineering. I find troubling reforms of th e Public Em- ensure proper auditing of all her recent proposal of a bill ployee Retirement System state agencies and programs "designed to meet the unique (PERS), which has brought to promote efficient mission needs of companies that want o ur state t o t h e b r i n k o f accomplishment and proper to use their business to solve bankruptcy. support of the Legislature's social a n d e n v i r onmental On the other hand is the budget process.

p roblems." Part of t hi s b i ll will be a requirement for reporting on the overall social and environmental p erformance of companies — more government control! B rown i s f o n d o f s a y ing that she is "dedicated to making O r egon a t t ractive to new businesses to create

5. Ensure an efficient, legal and i m p artial e lection p rocess that i s f r e e f r o m partisan and special interest influences. 6. Asa member of the State Land Board, push for a longterm plan f o r s u stainability of state land that balances protection of t h e o u tdoors for future generations with greater access to industries that provide jobs to the rural

economy. At the r ecent debate in Bend between the candidates for thesecretary of state position, Brown made a lot of her extensive political and bureaucratic experience, contrasting it to what she viewed as Buehler's lack of relevant experience. So, such experience automatically equates to competency? And any new entry must serve his or her time in the political or bureaucratic machine'? I think not! Oregon voters, the choice is yours — more ofthe same or new perspectives and new ideas. — Ben Johnson lives in Crooked River Ranch.

Brown supressing voter signatures By Robert Wolfe hey say ordinary citizens only choose to run for office after one too many experiences with bad government. That's me in a nutshell. After voting for Democrats my whole life, my experience with Kate Brown and her efforts to suppress voter participation in Oregon's initiative system woke me up. I'm now a candidate for statewide office. I never planned for this, until I felt it forced upon me. I am running to alert Oregoniansthat current Secretary of State Kate Brown is purposefully strangling our initiative system with arbitrary policies and non-legal "directives" that cut uniformly against allowing voters' voices to be heard. This is a second head on the ugly monster ofvoter suppression be-

islative or public oversight as required by existing statute. These new procedures cause tens of thousands of signatures to be trashed without even being checked, regardlessofwhether the signer was a registered voter or not. First, Brown throws out entire sheets of voter signatures based on technical "errors" by the signature gatherer. "Errors" like dating the sheet 2011, and fixing it to 2012. Or when they sign the finished signature sheet, and a temp worker decides that it doesn't match an example on file. Or when there are "stray marks" on the page. We lost at least 6,000 voter signatures this way, and other petitions lost 10,000 to 16,000 voter signatures. And there are numerous ways that Brown improping played out by right-wing erly invalidates individual zealots around the country voter signatures. If you have — only in Oregon, it's our sup- not voted in a while, Kate posedly Democratsecretary Brown declares you "inactive" and you won't get a of state. True, Brown wants to fine ballot and cannot sign petime $65,000 for "pay per sig- tions — even though the law nature." The charge is not says you are still registered. true, and I will not be found (Please read: "How Kate guilty. But that's not why I'm Brown Trashes Voter Sigrunning. natures" on my website for It's also true that my pe- more examples.) Many of tition, IP-24 (on marijuana these actions have no legal policy), failed to qualify. We basis, as Brown i m posed collected 176,000 signatures these policies without foragainst a required 116,284. mal rulemaking. My lawsuit We would have qualified for on these matters, Wolfe vs. the ballot with a validity rate Brown, remains active. of 66 percent, a historically Further, Brown r e fused normal low rate. However, to act on my reports of forgBrown's "processing" of our ers. I turned in five alleged petitions left us with a true forgers and asked that sheets validity rate of less than 52 from one of them be removed percent — an historical all- from sheets we had already time low. That's nearly 85,000 turned in. Brown left those signatures trashed, with no sheets in the pile, and some of recourse. those likely forgeries counted But it wasn't just my peti- against IP-24. How can that tion. Half of all petitions in possibly be fair? 2012 had 52 to 58 percent vaThis is all clear evidence lidity, much lower than at any that Brown i s suppressing other point in Oregon history. voter signatures and disenTwo more were at the histori- franchising voters, pushing cal low norm of about 66 per- ordinary citizens further from cent. Only two petitions en- access to the ballot and drivjoyed high validity rates like ing up the cost of initiatives. we used to see, and they had If Oregonians learn what to spend huge sums of money has really been done to the to do it. initiative system, they will What caused this huge demand change in leadershift in validity rates, and the ship and law. I hope my relucresultant increase in the cost tant candidacy can catalyze of using the initiative system? that change. That's why I'm Two years ago, Brown im- running. posed new directives on the — Robert Wolfeis running for signature invalidation prosecretary of state, cess — with no judicial, legOregon Progressive Party.

M NiCkel'S WOrth Elect Campbell to City Council

(and now, possibly, the sewer project) is being steered toward a prearranged outcome without proper collaboration and public process. As city councilor, Campbell will jump into the job with the same energy, innovative spirit and expectation of success she has displayed in all the endeavorsofher life. Foster Fell Bend

Balyeat best candidate for judge

products to minors. Yet with continued cannabis prohibition, government is Engaged in a tough contest Andy Balyeat is the overall willing to pass along prohibiagainst two worthyopponents, best candidate for judge. The tion's extreme expense to the Barb Campbell offers the best Oregon StateBar conducted a taxpaying citizen. These costs chance to change a city govjudicial preference poll asking include investigation, arrest, erning culture that seems to members to vote on who they trials, incarceration, probabe turning away from the conbelieved should b e e l ected tion and parole. There are also cerns of the citizens ofBend. Deschutes County's newest costs of human services to To the City Council she will Circuit Court judge. Of the 183 deal with the affected families bring the skills, intelligence bar members who voted, 125 of thoseincarcerated. and wisdom that have seen voters (68 percent) supported In his "Good-bye" column her through a 2 0-year imBalyeat. If elected, Balyeat will printed in The Bulletin on July mersion in Central Oregon as Russell can make bring a diversified background 12, 1996, former Bulletin pubconstruction and hospitality and extensive understanding lisher, the late Robert Chandler, a smart change worker, middle school science of all areas of law, which is mentioned how over the years teacher, and now, communityThe City of Bend needs a one reason why his peers sup- he had advocated for the end of spirited owner of the down- new direction. The current City port him over Beth Bagley and drug prohibition through drug town business, Wabi Sabi. Council seems distant from the why I support him. decriminalization, this due to In a sign she is being taken populace they are supposed to Shana Sellers prohibition's terrible costs to seriously, one of Campbell's represent. The council is tasked Bend society and its ineffectiveness. It's time once again to consider opponents, Victor Chudowsky, to represent the citizens of the has just received a total of city, notserveasa rubber stamp Support Measure 80 Chandler's wise words. $7,000 from two regional PAC's forthe decisions of professionTristan Reisfar (Bend Business PAC and Cen- als who seem uninterested in When it c omes t o M e aBend tralOregon Associationof Real- the money the public must pay sure 80, the question that retors PAC) — the most they have for their hasty decisions. ally needs to be asked is, why Vora for ever given to any candidate. Fortunately, we can make a should adults who use can- conservation district Seven thousand dollars will smart change in our council nabis be treated differently buy a lot of name recognition by electing Sally Russell to po- than adults who use alcohol or I am running for the Desbefore an election and a lot sition 3. Russell is intelligent, tobacco'? chutes Soil and Water Conserof influence in g overnment thoughtful and possesses the Adults can buy taxed al- vation District Board and I'd afterwards. fiscal discipline to make wise cohol and tobacco products. appreciate your vote. T hough Campbell will be choices with her constituents' Those taxes help pay for serFor more than 35 years, I outspent by moneyed inter- money. She has a history of vices for cities and the state. have been keenly interested in est groups intent on buying service in the public and priFederal law allows every adult the management of natural reanother City Council seat, her vate sectors and is a successful over 21 to homebrew a limited sources. In Deschutes County ideas will not be outmatched. business woman. She has the amount ofbeer and wine an- I want to look for opportuniEver mindful of the increasing time to devote to monitoring nually for personal use, with- ties to secure and apply grants burden on ratepayers, Camp- the activities of city staff and out alicense or fee, as long as and public funding to reduce bell, for example, would work will carefully analyze all of none of it is sold. Anyone 18 or noxious weeds that threaten to provide city staff with tools the potential outcomes before older can buy and grow tobac- our native ecosystems, conto meet our considerable ongo- making a decision. I encour- co without license or fee, as serve water resources while ing infrastructure needs, rath- age everyone to join me in sup- long as none is sold. Through maintaining aquatic habitats er than outsourcing millions porting Russell. regulation, it i s c u rrently a and water flows, promote loof our dollars to consultants. Gary Fowles crime for an adult to provide cal agriculture and f orests, She feels the water project Bend any of the above-mentioned maintain or enhance native

wildlife habitats and reduce encroachment of juniper on

received the endorsements of seven editorial boards for one sagebrush-grass. reason — it is clearly time for a I would bring to the board positive change in the office of more than 30 years of experi- secretaryof state for Oregon. ence with three federal natural The one primary trait that resources agencies in seven distinguishes Buehler as a poU.S. states along with short- litical candidate is his reason t erm consultations i n f i v e for running for office. He is othercountries.Ihave worked truly running to serve the peoas a manager, forester, wildlife ple of the state of Oregon and biologist and ecologist, and for noother reason. He isnot have relatedmaster's degrees. a "professional politician." He I have lived in B end for is above the fray of partisan 11 years and have been ac- politics and has one vision — a tive in many civic efforts. As a better state and better costboard member of the Orchard effective solutions for the peoDistrict Neighborhood Asso- ple who live in Oregon. ciation I have been active in For too long, we as a society Let's Pull Together to remove have been divided by politinoxious weeds. I have worked cal parties that have come to closely with Bend Park 8 Rec- gridlock in Washington D.C. reation District and success- The solutions to our problems fully advocated the purchase as a nation will be found at of land for a n eighborhood the local level, not the national park in an area with high den- level. We can start to initiate sity housing. I have served on the kind and type of change several city of Bend commit- we need by becoming very intees, including transportation, volved ineach person we elect public transit, urban growth to office at the local level. We boundary expansion, Central need to choose Buehler for Area Plan and the Historical secretary of state. Landmarks Commission. The outcome of the elecI look forward to bringing tions we face next month will together my professional expe- determine, to a large degree, rience and knowledge of local the outcomes we need to adneeds and concerns to serve dress the critical issues on our on the Deschutes Soil and Wa- collective plate. PERS, governter Conservation Board. ment reform, cost-efficiencies, Robin Vora education, infrastructure and Bend outcomes-based man a g ement are all on our agenda for Buehler brings change. We need leaders who have the ability to do what positive change needs to be done. I am writing to ask all votBuehler is that leader. ers tosupport Knute Buehler Les Stiles for secretaryof state.He has Bend

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

MY NICI<EL S %70RTH Daughter supports Balyeat

is a born humble leader, approachable and has a built-in sense of humor. I am writing today to exWith this essential founpress my support for my dad, dation in ou r t o ugh t i mes, Andy B a lyeat, fo r C i r c uit Knopp has a proven record Court judge. The countless of fighting to protect taxpayletters written in support of ers by supporting common my father speak to his vast sense reforms t o g o v ernexperience, which qualifies ment. Knopp ha s r eceived him for th e judge position. n umerous rewards fo r h i s I think I can enhance these efforts to protect taxpayers. recommendations by offering He supports phasing out the a different perspective on the death tax, which will not only man who raised my brothers stop unfair double taxation, and me. but will c reate 30,000 jobs M y e n tir e l i f e , I hav e over fiveyears according to a dored my f a ther. He h a s many experts. Geri Hauser is been a l oving, unwavering against creating those 30,000 source of support. He has of- jobs. Knopp is the only candifered me sage, level-headed date with experience creating advice when life doesn't go jobs, and will do so. my way. He has made me Join m e i n su p p o rting laugh thousands of times. He Knopp for state Senate. has attended every single tenSaundra Caron nis match, snowboard comBend petition, basketball game and other extracurricular activity Balyeat compares in which Sam, Atticus and I favorably to Tiktin have participated. Some of my fondest memoI am endorsing Andy Balyries are of sitting in my dad's eat for judge. I compare him office, drawing on a yellow le- quite favorably to Judge Stegal pad, watching him work. I phen Tiktin, whose career I have always been extremely have followed for many years. proud of his passion and de- Balyeat has the necessary crevotion to his career as a law- dentials, along with compasyer. As I have grown older, I sion, intuitiveness, warmth have come to realize what a and all the other attributes it rare gift that is. takes to actually "judge" peoI have no doubt that my ple. I wholeheartedly endorse dad's passion for law and pas- him. sion for people will serve the Mike Warren citizens of Deschutes County Bend as ithas served my brothers and me our whole lives. It is Balyeat cares with complete confidence in about people my father'sexperience and character that I cast my vote I am supporting Andy Balyfor judge. Please join me and eat for judge and would like put Balyeat on your ballot. to tell you why. My mother Alaina Balyeat suffered f ro m A l z h eimer's Bend disease late in life. We eventually had to place her in a nursHovekamp lacks ing home. Soon thereafter, we could see that her condition ideas on jobs was deteriorating, but did not As we look around at all the know why. Finally, we were families struggling to make a advised by the nursing home living, it is obvious that put- that she had developed presting people back to work is sure sores. She c ontinued the most critical issue of this t o deteriorate. I was in m y election. When I look at the mother's room with a voluncandidates for state represen- teer hospice nurse when we tative of Bend and their ideas discovered large bed sores on for moving our economy for- her heels infested with magward, the choice is clear. Na- gots. My mother died from a than Hovekamp has failed to lack of basic care. I hired Balput forward a single solution yeat to file an action against to our economic woes. At a the nursing home because I public forum last week, when did not want anyone else to asked forspecific ideas to cre- go through the same pain and ate jobs, Hovekamp said, "I suffering my mother experihaven't gotten that far yet." enced. Balyeat fought for my With less than four weeks left mother and her dignity. It was until the election, Hovekamp a very difficult and emotional has chosen to completely ig- time. We spent nearly four nore the most important issue years making my m o ther's facing Oregonians. case and, in the end, prevailed. This is a slap in the face for We made a difference. Balyeat all the Central Oregon fami- cared about my mother. He lies who are struggling to find cares about people. I know he work and put food on the ta- will be an excellent judge. ble. We are surrounded by reMarion Anson cord unemployment, families LaPine on food stamps and college graduates entering a job mar- Balyeat has the ket that has no room for them experience and their c r ushing student loan debt. It is beyond belief The Bulletin and several that anyone running for public other letters to the editor have officewould choose to ignore s upported Beth B agley f or their pain and fail to offer a Circuit Court judge in large single idea to help them. To his part because of her criminal credit, at least Hovekamp was experience.According to the honest and admitted it openly Deschutes County C i r c uit in a public forum. However, Court, nearly 70 percent of we cannot afford someone the time is spent on criminal who will do nothing to help cases. The Bulletin opines put Central Oregonians back that this places enormous valto work. ue on Bagley's extensive and James Bird current experience as a prosBend ecutor. However, this means that 30 percent of the Circuit Knopp hascharacter Court time is spent on cases in which Bagley has had little and proven record or no experience. As a citizen of Bend who On the other hand, Andy very much cares for my city Balyeat has not only had exand state, I am voting without tensive experience as a formal question for Tim Knopp for criminal prosecutor, but he state Senate. Why'? My first of has had extensive experience two reasons is his impeccable in civil l i tigation representcharacter. As a homeowner, ing both plaintiffs and defenI will share an analogy that dants. He serves a wide range drives my strongconcern for of clients, has had an active a public servant to rate high appellate practice across the in character first. state and, according to The W hen I buy home, a I look Bulletin, has served as mefor how it w a s built, price, diator or arbitrator in nearly style, age, f ootage, poten150 cases since 2001. He has tial to fit my needs and the e xtensive experience in e l neighborhood. Some of these der law, estate planning and are subjective.Therefore the administration. importance of an inspection Balyeat has been admitreveals what is deeper, how ted to and practiced law in the foundation of the build- both state courts and the U.S. ing and all necessities inside District Court for the state of will stand up over time. This Oregon. He was also selected can make or break the deal by the Oregon State Bar to for me. represent attorneys in CenCharacter is th e f o unda- tral Oregon requiring legal tion that drives a candidate. a dvice, representation a n d Knopp is honest, responsible, assistance. dedicated, has resilient oldIn sum, Balyeat not only fashion work ethics, absolute- has the totality of experience ly strong family principles, r equired to judge both t h e

criminal and domestic cases that would come before him, but has represented the attorneys in Central Oregon re-

What GOP program would Romneycut?

a projected $3 billion budget deficit, while refusing to raise

physicist by education, when it comes to problem solving, taxes on struggling Oregon Clinton follows the accepted families. Conger supported scientific method of gathering quiring legal advice, experi- legislation to a llow p arents the facts, constructing a hyence that Bagley doesn't have. to enroll their children in the pothesis, analyzing the data Balyeat has the experience school district of their choice and drawing a conclusion. I've and should get your vote. and supported providing more known and observed Clinton Rich Stanfield funding to schools to supple- closely during his eight years Bend ment the 2011-13 K-12 budget. on the council and am always Based o n de m onstrated amused when he asks a quesperformance, not promises, tion that no one thought of and Conger should be Conger should be re-elected so more often than not his quesre-elected that he can continue his efforts tion led to a more thoughtful Lately, it seems to have be- on our behalf in the Oregon discussion and a better conclucome unfashionable to consid- Legislature. sion. I haven't always agreed er the content of a candidate's Tim Fox with Clinton's positions but character. Old fashioned words La Pine I have always respected the like "morality," "honesty" and depth of thought, objectivity in "ethics" have been replaced Park bond ensures decision making and his unin importance by words and vibrant community wavering commitment to all phrases like "sustainability," the citizens of Bend. The city, "diversity" and "maximizing When I decided to move to with a debt load approaching our resources." Their origi- Bend 10 years ago, the deci- $100 million, is faced with innal, honorable meanings have sion was not just about the frastructure projects on water been hijacked and twisted to a bundant r e creational o p - and sewer of $70 million and fit a popular vague agenda. p ortunities offered b y t h e $150 million, respectively, and Call me old-fashioned, but I surrounding mountain landClinton has the intellect and will always vote for candidates scapes and riverways. Rather, analytical ability to make the whose moral foundations are it was the noticeably thriving best cost/benefit decision for solid and whose positions and community of Bend which left the citizens of Bend. goals are w el l c o nsidered, a lasting impression on me. With your vote for Jim ClinBend's identity is a direct re- ton, you will be voting for a clearly stated and based upon those foundations. State Rep. flection of the amazing efforts person who r epresents our Jason Conger has proven him- of the people who live here collective interest in keeping self remarkable in that regard and the city's parks, intercon- Bend the community envied and should be re-elected to nected trails and local river- across the country and a great continue serving Central Or- ways. Our community has an place to live. egon in Salem. opportunity to continue bolBob Brell And while I'm at it, I want to stering Bend's vitality by votBend ing "yes" on the Park District's take this opportunity to thank Conger as well as Reps. Gene Measure 9-86, "People Parks Smirking shows Whisnant, Mike McLane and and Nature." politicians don't listen John Huffman for their fortiStrong and vibrant parks, tude and steadfast champion- likegood schools,are a reflecI watched the Ryan-Biden ing of Central Oregon families tion on the values and vibran- debate on Oct. 11, and I was and businesses.We are fortu- cy of any community. Beauti- dismayed. Instead of listennate to have such an outstand- ful parks and trails develop ing to what Ryan said and ing team with an exemplary into attractive meeting places responding with t h oughtful record of service in Salem. for clubs, teams and individu- replies, Biden chose to smirk, Dennis Tooley als. In many, many ways park laugh and interrupt. Biden's Redmond facilities are the heart and soul body language and outbursts of a town. were disrespectful of R y an But it does not stop at the and demeaning to the office Let Conger continue individual. High-quality and of the vice president. But his his efforts well-planned green space, just actions showed us a deeper I refer t o N a t han H o v - like strong schools and sound and more insidious problem: ecamp's In My View piece of public infrastructure, seedsec- When Biden i s g r i macing, Oct. 21. Hovecamp r ightly onomic growth and vitality by laughing, smirking or talking, indicates that we want leader- drawing new and relocating he isn't listening. Instead, he ship that focuses on the right businesses. Individuals, fami- is "acting out" and focused on priorities, exercises fiscal re- lies and businesses know that his own stage show and thus straint and is honest and hard- strong, well-functioning park not thinking about the points working — a n i n dependent and recreation facilities equate R yan wa s m a k ing. T h i nk and a pragmatist rather than to an overall safer, healthier about that — showboating and a partisan ideologue. Further- and enriching life experience. not actually "listening" to what It's clear that supporting more he emphasizes the need the other side has to say — and for the creation of quality jobs, the expansion of our park and then think about the state of outstanding schools, adequate r ecreational facilities is i m our society and our republic. funding for K-12 schools and portant toour experience as Biden's disgraceful perforsupport necessary for Central Bend residents and is a direct mance provides an insight of Oregon Community College. investment in Bend's vitality why we as a nation are where Finally, he suggests that we for future generations. A "yes" we are. Simply put, the politishould demand l e adership on 9-86 is one of the most sus- cians don't listen. They don't that has demonstrated inde- tainable steps we can take as listen to their reasoned conpendence,integrity and cour- individuals to ensure our com- stituents and they don't listen age in working toward real munity remains vibrant and to their peers on the opposite solutions on important issues. strong. side of the aisle. They may Maybe inadvertently, but Michael McLandress hear, but they don't l isten. Hovecamp has described our Bend Our politicians are d r iven, current representative from apparently, only by their own District 54 , J ason C onger. Clintonbest-qualified ideology and appealing to the Conger h a s d e m onstrated for council mentality of the non-thinking all of these leadership qualireactionariesthey can charm ties during his last term. He We need to keep Jim Clininto re-electing them. And this spearheaded and passed leg- ton on the Bend City Council applies to politicians of both islation that expands Oregon's so he can continue to work parties. Enterprise Zone program, a o n behalf o f e v e ryone i n As you know, 87 percent of critical job-creating tool in Or- the community, not special the American people think egon, and he championed and interests. W h e n c h o osing Congress is doing a poor job. passed legislation to provide a candidate for office,one Biden's behavior showed us bond funding for the purchase needs to examine the qualifione reason. Besides the disof OSU-Cascades' new gradu- cations of the candidate and respect and rancor our politiate facility in Bend, a key step then objectively evaluate the cians demonstrate, they don't toward establishing a f o urcandidate's experience and listen. We need to encouryear university. He supported performance. age good listeners, not good legislation that reduced tax Clinton is the best qualified talkers. burdens on smallbusinesses candidate for City Council, poDennis Douglas and families, helped balance sition 4. Why you may ask? A Bend

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Gov. Mitt Romney has received a boost partly due to his stated objective to reduce the size of government. Even Big Bird has become caught up in the exchange with targeted reductions said to include National Public Radio, for which Republicans have been t r y in g t o el i m i n ate

federal funding for many years. The Democrats interpret Romney's intentions as being focused solely on the entitlement and social programs that have been put in

place piece-by-piece by liberal members of Congress. The merit of each existing

program will be challenged based on whether it is worth borrowing money from China to pay for it. This worthiness test begs the question — is there a single Republi-

can program of significance that Romney would care to identify prior to the election that will join the fate of Big Bird'? If past actions hold to c ourse, the answer to t h i s question could be as elusive as Romney's tax returns or specifics regarding the tax deductions that will also be eliminated. Patrick Elliott Bend

Extreme irony in guest opinion I wonder if Stan Stieben, a uthor of th e I n M y V i e w guest opinion published on Oct. 13, realizes the extreme irony of hi s statement that voters should not be "swayed by a biased media, or misled by e lection-year r h etoric." His two references, the movie "2016: Obama's A m erica," and a column by Mychal Massie, " Why I do not li ke the Obamas," are both from extreme conservativebiased sources and rife with "election year rhetoric." The movie is based on a book by Dinesh D'Souza, "The R o ots of Obama's Rage," a right wing screed filled with l ies and uncountable errors oflogic. The review mentioned, by Scott Paulson, is also biased, and Paulson even calls his column "The Right Politics." To calibrate D'Souza's logic, one could also read "Life After Death: The Evidence," in which he purportsto present "evidence" for life after death. As there is no evidence for any life after a body actually dies, it not surprising that he must usesubterfuge to make his claims. In Massie's column, one after another unsupported statement followed by more lies and made up facts comprise his entire personal attack on Barack and Michelle Obama. If Stieben knows of "ample unbiased, factual information available for us to review," why does he specifically refer only to right wing or conservative sources for the content of his opinion'? There are facts out there about Obama (and Romney) but Stieben has not given us any clue as to where they actually are.

James A. Hammond Bend

2012 Literary Festival Guest Authors Fiction Ayad Akhtar Jean Auel Brian Doyle Nonfiction Tracy Daugherty Thor Hanson MichaelMeade Poetry Sherwin Bitsui Kevin Gordon Aimee Nezhukumatathil Paisley Rekdal

Tickets & Info: www.thenatureofwords.org The 2012 Literary Festival is supported by many generous sponsors including

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Election a chance to vote Russell has been leader for more transparency in community's success By Carroll Asbell axpayer, were we sold down the river or was our team renderedinoperable by star power? Crook County's tax base declined by $94 million between 2010 and 2012 and the tax base is expected to decline again in the assessor's report due this month. Where is the published business plan to mitigate our declining fortunes authored by our de facto county executive, Judge Mike McCabe, and our other two commissioners? The truth is there is no plan, but Commissioner Ken Falgren claims our tax income will increase this year and prior county position cuts will be refilled as a result. How? Partly by building-permit fees that tell an astonishing story about business acumen and resulting income enrichment. The 2012 published Crook County tax base is $1.541 billion (watch the "B's") generating the funds required to pay for Crook County government needs. Now let us consider the 15-year ta x a b atement the county has agreed to with Facebook and Apple on their Prineville projects. These two "Goliaths" (The Bulletin"In My View" 6/14/12) are projected to build at least six structures similar to the one now being completed, but the scope of the projects is growing. The first building is operational and the current conservative guesstimate of building cost could be in th e h a lf-billion-dollar range, exclusive of the capital equipment (servers) and utilities. Now think capital equipment of forty thousand, boot-

response whatever. The one bright spot, the City of Prineville manager, Steve Forester, box-sized, racked servers that was open an d i n f ormative an IBM source estimates cost within the bounds allowed. between $20,000 to $30,000 Could this agreement have each — let's use $25,000 each b een consummated with a — equaling $1 billion in capi- reasonably small tax, say 20 tal equipment. Thus a single percent'? Did our Lilliputian building valued at $1.5 billion, team systematically analyze taxed, at a code (2) tax rate of the Goliaths' strategy, tactics $16.53 per thousand, would and goals'? Or did they rush generate $24,795,000 in tax in, dazzled by the magnitude revenue.Add justfive more of of the project'? Remember the these gems and the total po- Goliaths approached Crook tential county tax base jumps County with a plan that adfrom a m odest $1.5 billion vantaged them in some way to an eye-popping $9 billion — low-cost power, land val(with a "B"), and a potential ues, climate or an unsophistitax revenue over $1 billion cated county administration'? each year for f i fteen years. What wa s t h e b a r gaining That's real money lost and to- chip Prineville held, and was tally bargained away by our it worth the Goliaths paying elected officials. some taxes? All of these figures should We are approaching animbe readily available from pub- portant election for the United licrecords but are not because S tates of A m erica and f o r the c ounty c o m missioners Crook County. In my humble signed a confidentiality agree- view, it is beyond time to rement. The figures I have used, place all e n trenched, inept of necessity, have been derived bureaucratsand vote in more from face-to-face talks with open and enlightened represome Oregon public officials, sentatives of We the People. knowledgeable private parTwo Crook County commisties, or contractors of similar sioners are standing forredata storage projects. election — one long overdue I did seek information from for retirement, Commissioner two county c o mmissioners. F algren s h amefully u n o p One responded. The county posed. Write in? One plank in building department, no ac- the platform of Walt Wagner, curate building permit records running as an independent for identifying actualbuilding cost McCabe's seat, calls for more available; the county assessor, open and transparent governland values and tax rate infor- ment. Consider how we might mation promptly and willingly benefit in the future with an given; the county attorney was experienced, open county adasked to verify who signed the ministration. Think your walconfidentiality agreement, "I'll let, voter/taxpayer — t h i nk get back to you"; the Oregon business acumen! — Carroll Asbetl livesin Prineville. Department of Revenue, no

IN MY VIEW

By Al Tozer jr. aod Stacey Stemach

in Bend's Historical District, she has a deep appreciation and respect for Bend's past, ally Russell deserves takes a seat on Bend's City present and future. Enthusiour vote. A t i r eless Council. Currently leading ef- astic about the possibility of contributor to our com- forts to revitalize the Galves- an urban four-year university, munity, Russell has proudly ton Avenue corridor,Russell she understands the economic servedthe Cityof Bend as an has volunteered her time to benefitsthe proposed Oregon outstanding planning com- make this emerging street a State University campus on missioner and has partici- destination for shopping, din- Bend's west side will bring to pated in, organized and/or ing and services.Russell has this city. Access to education chaired countless civic com- served on the Galveston Revi- strengthens a community on mittees and workshops over talization Task Force for nearly many levels. the past 25 years. Alongside two years and was instrumenWithout any question, my faher volunteerservice to our tal in helping develop a vision vorite part of Russell is her abilcommunity, Russell led the for Galveston's streetscape. ity to think "outside the box." charge, as director of the Russell sees Galveston AvHer talentto propose new perCascade Festival of Music enue asa place forfriends and spectives and thoughtful solufor five years, to bring the families to stroll and enjoy the tions to the challenges at hand highest level of classical mu- sights and sounds of a thriv- makes her an invaluable memsic to Bend. She was part of ing neighborhood corridor. It ber of any group she has ever the team that pulled the fes- is just this type of attention to participated in. She is not shy tival out of $100,000 in debt. place and local commerce that to challenge a proposal if she Many of us recall wonder- will continue to make Bend at- sees a possibility to strengthen ful evenings spent in Drake tractive to residents, potential and broaden the vision. Park listening to musicians residents and visitors. Bendispoisedtobecomeone from around the world as a Seeing Russell work with of the most cultured, learned result of Russell's dedication all of the different people and and vibrant communities of its to bringing big city culture their interests and goals for size in the United States. And to small town Bend. the Galveston corridor and Russell is determined to see As a City of Bend plan- work to build consensus has this vision realized. Thoughtning commissioner, Russell shown us that she has the ful,caring and eager to serve, played a leadership role in ability to listen, learn and find Russell deserves our vote this blending design and func- strong solutions to challeng- November. tion to shape the Bill Healy ing projects. We feel these — AI Tozer Jr. and Stacey Stemach Bridge into the scenic cor- are necessary skillsto be an both live in Bend. ridor we know today. And effective member of the City when you think fondly of Council. the Old Mill District, you R ussell has l ived i n t h e may thank Russell again. heart of Bend for more than It was Commissioner Rus- two decades and has watched sell's sensible, i n clusive the city grow from 15,000 resiapproach to developer Bill dentsto the 80,000 people who COVERINGS Smith's vision that helped now call Bend home. Residing move the Old Mill project forward and make it a community-wide success. TRIPLE SAVINGS It is Russell's inclusiveQ NoRTHWEsT ness and w i l lingness to EVENT listen that will serve her CROSSING • Mail-In Rebates and our community as she Amard-urinning • Matching Instant Rebates neighborhood Varicose Vein Experts • Free Lifting System on Bend's Upgrades

IN MY VIEW

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Ron Fredenberg, a retired police officer and detective, shows pictures of his son, Dan Fredenberg, who was killed in September, in Kalispell, Mont. "It's tearing me up," he said. "Dan was totally unarmed. He was not a big guy."

Castle Continued from F1 But they said Fredenberg was also big-hearted, a doting father to his four children and a practical jokester — "40 years old going on 25," his father put it. They said he was not violent and had done nothing that night to deserve being killed. "It's tearing me up," said his father, Ron Fredenberg, a retired police officer and detective in KalispelL "Dan was totally unarmed. He was not a big guy." He wasn't going there to make trouble, his father said. Fredenberg's long path to that slate-blue duplex at Empire Loop began about two years earlier, when he started dating a young barista named Heather King. After finding out she was pregnant with twins, the two eloped to Las Vegas, where they started what was by all accounts a rocky marriage. Heather Fredenberg, 22, said she and Dan were passionate about each other, but they also bickered about child care, bills, fixingthe car and other stresses amplified byhavingtwo infants and not enough time or money. The county attorney's report said that they were "mutually abusive with each other, both verbally and physically." More than oncethey considered getting a divorce. About three months before the shooting, Heather Fredenberg started seeing Harper. She has called it a flirtation and an "emotional affair" that was intimate but never sexual. She told her husband about the relationship, and the two men once

clashed when they met at Fatt Boys Bar & Grille in Kalispell. Although Heather Fredenberg said she and her husband were committed to each other despite everything, Dan Fredenberg'sfather said his son believedthe marriage was breaking apart. The day before he died, he told his father, "I'm giving up on it. I just can't put up with it anymore," his father sa>d. O n Sept.22, Harper called Heather Fredenberg and asked a favor: He was moving out of town the next day, and could she come over and help him clean the house? She took her 18-month-old twin boys and spent the afternoon at his home, a five-minute drive from hers. She swapped tense text messages with her husband andtalked onthe phone around 8:30 p.m. He asked whether she was with Harper. She said she did not answer. He cursed and

hungup. As she was strapping her sons into their car seats and getting ready to leave, she said she asked Harper to circle the block with her to diagnose a clunking sound in her car. As they drove, she noticed headlights in her rearview mirror. Her husband had come lookingfor her,and he was behind them. Heather Fredenberg said she dropped Harper off at his house and told him to go inside and lock the doors. She said he told her that he had a gun and was not afraid of her husband. Dan Fredenberg, close behind, parked his car and followed Harper into his garage, its light spilling onto the driveway.

Under Montana's old law, homeowners couldprotect themselves with deadly force only if someone breached their house in a "violent, riotous or tumultuous manner." The changes erased those provisions, giving people license to use lethal force if they "reasonably believe" they are about to be assaulted. "You don't have to claim that you were afraid for your life," Corrigan, the county attorney said. "You just have to claim that he was in the house illegally. If you think someone's going to punch you in the nose or engage you in a fistfight, that's sufficient grounds to engage in lethal force." It was immaterial that Dan Fredenberg wa s u n a r med. What mattered was what Harper — who declined to comment through his lawyer — later told investigators: that Dan Fredenberg was c harging toward him, angry, "like he was on a mission," and that Harper was scared for his life. His first shot struck Dan Fredenberg in the gut. He paused and fired two more, which hit Fredenberg's shoulder and grazed his head. In an i n terview, Heather Fredenberg said that she sat in her car and watched the shooting, and that her husband was standing still when he was shot. She ran to him, screaming. His lastwords, she said were a simple plea: "Call 911." Neither the police nor the county attorney conducted a rigorous investigation, she said, leaving her husband without an official advocate. "There is no justice," she said.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

Is e season OI'

usi ness

• Region's seasonal companiesdiversify to earn revenue

all yearround • Bend's high-end neighborhoods show uptick in building permit, deedactivity By Elou Gfuckfich The Bulletin

n 2010, while Central Oregon's housing market reeled from tumbling prices and rising foreclosures,41 ofthe 99 homes sold on Awbrey Butte and its surrounding neighborhoods came from banks, re-selling foreclosed properties. But 2012 may be the year of market correction, at Awbrey Butte and some of theother higher-priced neighborhoods on Bend's west side. Ninety homes have sold in developments on and around Awbrey Butte this year. As of Thursday, seven of the 90 were bank sales. The construction of new homes and sales of existing ones in Bend's h igher-priced n eighborhoods h a s some real estate officials wondering if the bottom of the market is in the rearview mirror.

By Rachaef Rees The Bulletin

Holidays can be an important revenue generator for most business, but for Matt Lisignoli, owner of Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., the weeks leading up to Halloween can either make or break his farm. "Last weekend, we had our two busiest days of the year, with hundreds of

Andy Tullle /The Bulletin

people visiting a day," he

David Thorne, owner of Deschutes Gift Co., creates gift baskets at his Bend store. To help his business generate revenue beyond the holiday season, he said he offers personalized options so companies can use his baskets as promotional items.

said Wednesday. While those visiting the Terrebonne ranch before Halloween may think he's raking in the dough, Lisignoli said the 25 percent of annual gross revenue that comes from pumpkin sales, simply pays the bills.

"The reality is we have farm payments, maintenance, insurance and labor costs all year long just so we can sell our pumpkins for one month," he said. See Seasonal /G5

Building permits are being approved more frequently in neighborhoods like Awbrey Butte and Broken Top in 2012 than in any year since beforethe real estate crash, Bend and Deschutes County records show. A nd more deeds are a lso b eing recorded this year in neighborhoods like NorthWest Crossing and Tetherow than any time in the past three years, according to figures from the Deschutes County Clerk's Office.

Photos by Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

Home builder Robert Camel, left, and his assistant, Arne Lozano, both of Bend, work on the beams Thursday in the great room of a new home on Farewell Drive in Bend. At Broken Top, the golf community off Mt. Washington Drive in west Bend, 44 homes or home lots have sold so far in 2012, up from 27 in all of 2011.

There were 41 sales in 2010, but 1 5 were bank-owned. Five of t h e 44 sales this year have come from banks. See Housing /G5

BELOW:Construction of new homes on and around Awbrey Butte, like these houses on NorthwestCompass Lane, has increased thisyear.

The Bulletin file photo

Matt Lisignoli, owner of Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,said pumpkin sales generate a quarter of his revenue. To diversify his business, he has added activities at his Terrebonne farm during the Christmas season.

WORLD WIDER WEB

Wide-angleTVcamsmeans everyone cantalk to granny By Anne Eisenberg New York Times News Service

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People have long used webcams on their laptop and desktop computers to add live video to Internet calls. But the face-to-face chats often include grainy, low-resolution images and much crowding around the computer when the whole family wants to get in the picture. Now wide-angle cameras that pop onto largescreen televisions are on the market; they capture high-definition video and a generous stretch of the living room sofa, too. Several devices, including the TV

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In gas glut, ig winners an losers By Clifford Krauss and Eric Upton

A Chesapeake Energy drill rig in DeSoto Parish, La. Many gas exploration companies and their investors are losing money because overzealous extraction and intricate financial deals have sent prices plummeting.

New York Times News Service

EVELYN, La. — The crew of workers fought off the blistering Louisiana sun, jerking their wrenches to tighten the fat hoses that would connect their cement trucks to the

Chesapeake Energy drill rig — one of the last two rigs the company is still using to drill for natural gas here in the Haynesville Shale. At its peak, Chesapeake ran 38 rigs in the region. All told, it has sunk more than 1,200 wells into the Haynesville, a gas-rich vein of dense rock that straddles Louisiana and Texas. Fed by a gold-rush mentality and easy money from WallStreet,Chesapeake and its competitors have done the same in other shale fields from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania. For most of the country, the result has been cheaper energy. The nation is awash in so much natural gas that electric utilities, which burn

Logitech, are already on sale, with at least a half-

dozen others expected in time for the holiday shopping season, said Richard Doherty, researchdirector ofthe Envisioneering Group, a market research company in Seaford, N.Y. The new TV cams are for people who want to add an Internet-based feature to their high-definition TVs. "You can add this capability for a few hundred dollars or less," Doherty said. "Lots of people have HDTVs they've bought in the last few years, and they aren't going to get rid of them for Internet TVs." Internet-enabled TVs have software for video chatting, but many models require viewers to buy a suitable addon camera. See Wide/G5

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the fuel in many generating plants, have curbed rate increases and switched more capacity to gas from coal, a dirtier fossil fuel. Companies and municipalities are deploying thousands of new gas-powered trucks and buses, curbing noxious diesel fumes and reducing the na-

tion's reliance on imported oil. And companies like fertilizer- and chemical-makers, which use gas as a raw material, are suddenly finding that the United States is an attractive place to put new factories, compared with, say, Asia, where gas is four times the price. Dow Chemical,

which uses natural gas as a material for producing plastics, has assembled a list of 91 new manufacturing projects, representing $70 billion in potential investment and up to 3 million jobs, that various companies have proposed or begun because of cheap gas. See Gas / G2

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THE BULLETIN•SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

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

MARI<ETPLACE NEWS OF RECORD and 47, 84, 86 and 87, $360,000 John J. Mahlberg to William J. and Diana J. Dunn,Crescent Deschutes County Creek No. 2, Lot 59, $195,000 Gail H. Evans toStephen F.and Sheryl A. LiHegard,trustees for 23360 Bear Creek LLC to Stephen and Sheryi Liiiegard Jonathan B. KeHeyandAnna Revocable Living Trust, Township Thompson,Township 17, Range 15, Range10, Section 25, 13, Section 34, $440,000 $200,000 Holly S. Sutton andJames P. George R. andGayle S. Tosello to Smith to Weimin HanandYiQing Joseph P. andKristina L. Parker, Zhou,Fairway Crest Village II, Lot Township 15, Range 10, Section 17, Biock10, $350,000 10, $225,000 Brent W. and Peggy D.Bucholz Penny andAndre Bartels to Mary to Albert C. and Alvera C. Fols, L. Todd,Hoiiiday Park, Third Tetherow Crossing, Phase 5, Lot Addition, Phase1, Lot9, $175,000 20, Block 2, $379,900 Nancy K. Cary to Vergent LLC, KKNW LLCtoRobertM.and Boones Borough No. 2, Lot4, Robin Hansteen-lzora,Partition Block 2, $244,605 Plat 2000-62, Parcel 1, $367,500 Nancy K. Cary to Vergent LLC, Mel McDougal Family Township 18, Range 13, Section Foundation to Dwayne R. and 17, $272,000 Lisa J. Klein,Township17, Range lce Blue Investments LLCto 12, Section16, $375,665 Pomus LLC,Mill Quarter Arizona, Phillip G. Lynch toJeffery D., Lot 4, $400,000 Katherine L., Michael S. and Mark Scott E. and Teresa J. Smith, J. Montgomery, East Meadow trustee for Smith Family Trust, to Homesite Section, Lots 15 and 16, Louis G. Hoffman III and Diane M. Hoffman, trustees for Louis G. $288,500 Hoffman III and Diane M. Hoffman Bank of America N.A.,successor Revocable Living Trust, East Knoll by merger to BACHome Loans Section of Sunrise Village, Lot1, Servicing LP, fka Countrywide Block 19, $479,000 Home Loans Servicing LP, to Tony L. and Jamie D. Parsley, Jennifer L. and StephanWhite Township15, Range12, Section to Matthew J. and Jessica L. 13, $540,000 Petkun,Tumaio Heights, Lot 24 and 25, $630,000 Maurice F. and Jean L.Hardman Federal National Mortgage to Lawrence E. andKimberly F. Association to Roger W.and Rucker,Fairview Acres, Lot 6, Alexandra L RandaH,Lava Biock1, $265,000 Ridges, Phase1, Lot 22, $210,000 Clair Adkins andAssociates Choice OneBuilders LLCto Quality HomesLLCto Brook B. Jeffery D. Cole,Renaissance and Kimberly A. Teeter,Fairway at Sheviin Park, Lots1 and 2, Crest Village, Phase 2, Lot 3, Block $408,900 9, $275,000 RandaHand Myrna Stumman to Geoffand KeHene S.Hays to Kyle and Aimee L.Roseborrough, Lawrence A. and Karen C.Soto, Skyiiner Summitat Broken Top, Crest Ridge Estates, Lot 6, Block Phase10, Lot 237, $160,000 4, $240,000 James B. Snavely,Kathleen SFICascade Highlands LLC to EHiott, Tracy and Mike Pisenti Carolyn B. Schmidt,Tetherow, and Terry E. McShane to Stuart Phase 4, Lot 213, $400,000 B. Miller and Elizabeth F. Robert W. and Erika R. Stevens Meehan,Mountain Village East 4, to Esteban R. Salazar,Repiat Lot 2, Block 26, $235,000 Lots 21-28, Common Areas 6 and Matthew G. andZenita A. 7, EikaiW oods Townhomes, Phase Lathrop to Julie Naslund and 3, Lot1, $265,000 Michael Nevill,Township 18, Range12, Section 2, $325,000 Judith K. and Ronald R. Fletcher,trustees for Carolyn Jeramy RynningConstruction L. Wortendyke Trust, to Steven lnc. to Elizabeth E. Casey, and Kathieen Auerbach, Pine Renaissance at Sheviin Park, Lot Meadow Village, Phase1, Lot126, 43, $357,500 $290,000 GeorgeA. Sample and Mary Jo McCartney to Jonathan W. and 15D0358 Alberta LTD toHayden Jennifer M. Ball,Deschutes River Homes LLC,Village at Cold Recreation Homesites Inc., Lot19, Springs, Phase 2, Lots 63, 75, 80Block 6, $157,000 81, 85, 90-91, $308,000 Mark Joseph andCarolyn Mary K. Sexton,fka and who Carlberg to Andrew D.Jonesand acquired title as Mary K. Gregg, Sharron K. McNeil-Jones,Broken to Daniel L. and Deiores J. Chase, Top, Phase 3F,Lot 383, $522,500 Tollgate Fifth Addition, Lot 241, Ursus Real Estate lnc. to Central $243,000 Christian School andNorth Edwin and LuanneShackelford Canyon Properties LLC,Partition to Mark Zook,Ballpark View, Lot Piat1990-9, Parcel 2, Township 14, Range13, Section 4, $550,000 6, $159,000 Ronald J. and Barbara Swanson, Rande M. Drton,Thomas R. trustees for Ronald and Barbara Orton and Danna I. Hariow, heirs Jean Swanson Revocable and divisees of Merlin A. Orton Family Trust, to Maria C. Beyer, deceased, toJames G.and Linda K. Mix, Mountain View Park Phase Tangiewood, Lot4, Biock12, $228,000 2, Lot 63, $170,000 Emily W. Herbert to Tina Redd, Bonnie Burman,trustee for Rimrock Acres, Lot 5, Block 3, Charles R. Tate Jr. and Barbara Jefferson View Allotment, Lot 4, S. Tate Revocable Inter Vivos Trust, to Janice Haiiiwiii, Township $170,000 14, Range13, Section14, Rock Jamie Stanley CustomHomes ViewAcres Subdivision, Lot12, LLC whoacquired title as Stanley $210,000 CustomHomes LLC to Benjamin Linda J. Hill,who acquired title andAnna Brown,Juniper Glen, as Linda J. Unrein, to Dennis R. Lot 44, $165,500 and Mary E.Boyd,Canyon Ranch James S. Woockand Ukiah Estates No. 2, Lot 20, Biock1, Yeager-Woock to Kelly D. $285,000 Boykin, DeschutesRiverW oods, Home Federal Bank to TeAmo Lot 12, $174,000 Despacio LLC,Partition Plat Mark D. Scott and Patricia D. 1996-25, Parcel 2, $310,000 Scott aka Patty Scott to Ronald Alice F. Barnes,trustee for R. and Teresa K. Bell,Ridge at Barnes Family Revocable Trust, to Eagle Crest 41, Lot 51, $175,000 Ernest E. and Carol S. Waggoner, Kathleen Porter and Norah Mountain View Park Phase1, Lot Brennan to NorahBrennan, 27, $159,900 Skyliner Summit at Broken Top, Kim W. Washburn,trustee for Kim W. Washburn Revocable Trust, to Phase 2, Lot 87, $154,375 Gregory Gerst, Quail Pine Estates, Crook County Phase10, Lot 9, $200,000 Elvin D. andVerna M. Pentecost LoisL.Vanceto James J.Lewis, to Richard S. and Mary Y. Dill, Copper Canyon, Phase1, Lot 2, High Desert Estates Subdivision, $295,000 Phase 6, Lot158, $189,000 Byron and BrendaDuerfeldt to Ann C. deKozan,trustee for the LoisVance, Greens atRedmond, deKozan Family Trust, to David Phases 4 and 5, Lot16, $320,000 G. and Deborah S. Christian, Brookswood-BendLLCto Hayden Pioneer Heights, Phase1, Lot 8, Homes LLC, AspenRim ,Lots46 $153,806.09

DEEDS

RodYourDreamHome In RealEstate •

•

TheBulletin

Gas

Workers hook up a high-pressure line for Chesapeake Energy in Mansfield, La. Many gas expioration companies and their investors are losing money because overzealous extraction and intricate financial deals have sent prices plummeting.

Continued from G1 "The country has stumbled into a windfall on the backs of these entrepreneurs,"said Edward Hirs, a finance professor at th e U n iversity of Houston who contributed to a report that estimated that the nation's economy benefited by more than $100 billion last year alone from the lower gas

prices. But while the gas rush has benefited most Americans, it's been a money loser so far for many of the gas exploration companies and their tens of thousands of investors. The drillers punched so many holes and extracted so much gas through hydraulic fracturing that they have driven the price of n atural gas to near-record lows. And because of the intricate financial deals and leasing arrangem ents that m any o f t h e m struck during the boom, they were unable to pull their foot off the accelerator fast enough to avoid a crash in the price of natural gas, which is down more than 60 percent since the summer of 2008. Although the bankers made a lot of money from the dealmaking and a handful of energy companies made fortunes by exiting at t h e m a rket's peak, most of the industry has been bloodied — forced to sell assets, take huge write-offs and shift as many drill rigs as possible from gas exploration to oil, whose price has held up much better. Rex Tillerson, the chief executive of Exxon Mobil, which spent $41 billion to buy XTO Energy, a giant natural gas company, in 2010, when gas prices were almost double what they are today, minced no words about the industry's

sands of acres somewhere in the southern United States — he would not say exactly where — that couldbecome one of the world's biggest natural gas fields. But to develop the wells, he needed billions of dollars. "I can get the assets," McC lendon told Eads, a v i c e chairman ofJefferies, according to three people who participated in that call, nearly five years ago. "You have to get the money." Get it he did. Eads, a pitch artist who projects the unrestrained enthusiasm of a college football coach, traveled the world, ultimately raising an extraordinary $28 billion for McClendon's "secret" venture in the Haynesville Shale, as well as other Chesapeake drilling projects. Other b a nkers w o r k i ng in the glass office towers of d owntown H o u ston w e r e equally busy. While the skyscrapersare home toglobal giants like Chevron and lesserknown companies like Plains plight during an appearance Exploration and Production, in New York this summer. they also house storefronts for "We are all losing our shirts Wall Street dealmakers who today," Tillerson said. "We're play a vital, although less vismaking no money. It's all in ible, role in the nation's surgthe red." ing energy production. Like the recent credit bubEads, 53, a Texas native, is a ble, the boom and bust in gas prince of this world. His finanwere driven in large part by cial innovations helped feed tens of billions of dollars in the gas drilling boom, and he creative financing engineered has participated in $159 bilb y i nvestment b anks l i k e lion worth of oil and gas deals Goldman Sachs, Barclays and since 2007. Jefferies & Co. A Sigma AlAfter the f inancial crisis, pha Epsilon frathe natural gas rush was one ternitybrother of of the few major profit cenMcClendon, he ters for Wall Street dealmakheaded to Wall ers, who found willing takers Street d i r ectly among energy companies and Eads after Duke. He foreign financial investors. f irst earned a Big companies like Chesanational profile peake and lesser-known out- in 2001, while working for fits like Quicksilver Resources the El Paso Corp., a natural and Exco Resources were able gas pipeline operator. Regulato supercharge theirgrowth torsaccused El Paso of creatwith th e g l obal f i n ancing, ing an artificial gas shortage transforming the face of en- in California in the previous ergy in this country. In all, the year, contributing to a power top 50 oil and gas companies crisis in the state. Although raised and spent an annual av- El Paso eventually settled the erage of $126 billion over the complaints for $ 1.7 billion, last six years on drilling, land Eads said El Paso was guilty acquisition and other capital of nothing more than comcosts within the United States, ing up with creative financial double their capital spending transactions. "I wake up every day thinkas of 2005, according to an analysis by Ernst 8. Young. ing about how to finance big Now the gas companies are things," he said. committed to s pending far His tall, lanky frame and more to produce gas than they b ellowing voice make h i m can earn selling it. Their stock hard to miss, even in a large prices and debt ratings have crowd. And hi s deal r adar been hammered. is never off, as he works the "We just killed more meat room at dinner parties and than we could drag back to the charity events. cave and eat," said Maynard That is how h e met Jim Holt, co-president of T udor Flores, the chief executive of Pickering Holt 8 Co., a Hous- Plains Exploration, who eventon investment bank that has tually invited him on a duck handled dozens of shale deals hunt. in the last four years. "Now we After McClendon's urgent have a problem." request for money, Eads put in a call to Flores to see if he A master salesman might be willing to f inance Aubrey McClendon, chief part of Chesapeake's Haynesexecutive of Chesapeake En- ville project. "Aubrey and I have calcuergy, had a secret, and he was anxious to share it. lated it, and it might be the He called Ralph Eads III, a largest gas field in the world," fraternity buddy from Duke Eads said he told Flores, notwho had become his go-to ing early results from a single banker.McClendon explained well that showed unprecedentthat he had quietly acquired ed gas flows. leases on hundreds of thouThe type of deal he pitched,

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oblige, helping to secure $3.4 billion from the Chinese for C hesapeake t h r ough tw o deals. Not everyone believed the story line of endless profits and opportunity. Eads said one oil c ompany executive whom he would not identify had rejected his pitch, complaining, "The reason for the glut is you guys." The executive said he expected natural gas prices to plummet. In private, Eads acknowledged that his pitches involved a bit of bluster. "Typically, w e r e p resent sellers, so I want to persuade

buyers that gas prices are going to be as high as possible," Eads said. "The buyers are

big boys — they are giant companies wit h t h ousands of gas economists who know way more than I know. Caveat emptor." I nvestment banking r e v enue atJefferies reached $1.1 billion in 2011, a record for the firm, up from $750 million in 2007. Energy deals were cited among the biggest drivers of that surge, which came despite major problems at the firm becauseofits exposure to European sovereign debt. Eads would not say how much he had been compensated for this bonanza. But Dealogic, a firm that tracks Wall Street transactions, estimated that Jefferies collected at least $124 million in fees from Chesapeake since 2007, a large share of its overall revenue on oil and gas deals, which ranged between $390 million and $700 million during the same period, according to two different industry estimates.

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nicknamed "cash and carry," was certainlyaggressive and innovative. Plains would pay C hesapeake $1.7 billion t o gain ownership of about onethird of the drilling rights that Chesapeake had leased in the Haynesville. Plains would also commit to paying out another $1.7 billion to cover half of Chesapeake's drilling costs, in return for part of the future profits. "It's going to be a great investment," Flores said on the day the deal was announced in July 2008. But the deal, like others later struck by Chesapeake, benefited Eads and McClendon and their companies far more than the people writing the big checks. Chesapeake spent an average of $7,100 an acre on the drilling sites it had leased in the Haynesville. Plains paid Chesapeake the equivalent of $30,000 an acre. Jefferiesand the other firms involved in arranging the deal made an estimated $23 million on this transaction. Much of th e m oney that Eads raised for U.S. gas drillers came from overseas oil and gas companies, like Total of France and CNOOC, the China National Offshore Oil Corp. He told them the U.S. shale revolution was an opportunity they simply could not afford to pass by. "This is like owning the Empire State Building," Eads said, recalling one of his favorite lines. "It's not going to be repeated. You miss the boat, you miss the boat." In China, he was in awe at just how much money was available to invest. One senior executive at a major Chinese oil company that Eads declined to identify, citing the confidential nature of the negotiations, explained that the country wanted to move as much as $750 billion from U.S. Treasury bonds into the North American energy business.

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b orrowed from f a mily a n d a goal it has almost reached Evenbeforethe recent round friends, to Royal Dutch Shell with huge recent sales of West of deals, Eads was a wealthy for $4.7 billion. Texas oil and gas fields and man. He lives in a sprawling, There were a handful of pipelines to Royal Dutch Shell 11,000-square-foot l a kefront other such profit takers, in- and Chevron. mansion in Houston and has a cluding H ouston b u sinessTo h el p t h e co m p any wine cellar with 6,500 bottles. l man Floyd Wilson, who cre- through this difficult patch, In 2010, he bought an $8.2 ated acompany in 2003 called McClendon turned to his old million home in the exclusive Petrohawk Energy with the friend, Eads. Jefferies & Co., West End of A s pen, Colo., i ntention from th e start o f joined by Goldman Sachs, off jlp whose o t her h o m eowners selling it. Petrohawk drilled fered Chesapeake an emerhave included Jack Nicholson its first Haynesville well in gency $4 billion unsecured and Mariah Carey. 2008. Last year, it sold itself bridge loan, at 8.5 percent ASs ' Eads' success has produced to an Australian energy con- interest, to give the company no shortage of j ealousy in glomerate, BHP Billiton, in a a lifeline until it c ould sell Houston. $15 billion deal that brought enough assets to keep afloat. "A lot of people don't like Wilson and other executives (The company says it intends him because he got ahead of a payout worth at least $304 to pay back the entire loan this everyone else," said Chip Johnmillion. yearfrom recentsales.) son, chief executive of Carrizo But for many gas drillers, In hindsight, it should have Oil and Gas, who made two there has been only pain. been clearto everyone that a big deals in which Eads was Exco, w hose p r oduction bust was likely to occur, with involved. "He got the reputaof natural gas was still ris- so many new w e lls b eing tion for overselling, but I have ing in the Haynesville as of drilled and so much money fia hard time believing you can early this year, saw its credit nancing them. fool the big companies." rating downgraded in May. It But everyone was too busy "Without h i m, " J o h nson Photos by Michael Stravato/ New York Times News Serwce reported aloss of nearly $780 working out new deals to pay added, "the country would not Jose andTanyau Dolores Esqueda, whose royalty payments have dropped sharply amid the gas million for the first half of the much heed. have had the huge gas supply glut in Mansfield, La. The bust has certainly hit year, before write-offs and as quickly as we did." other adjustments, even after Haynesville hard. Some loO thers have b een m o r e it reduced its workforce and cal landowners, having spent critical. apeake's board that included rig count. BG, its joint venture their initial lease bonuses, are "He is like the bartender the removal of McClendon as partner, reported in July that it now deeply in debt. Local resserving drinks for people who chairman. was taking a $13 billion write- taurantsand other businesses can't handle it," said Fadel ( McClendon r e fused r e - down on its shale gas invest- are sufferingsteep losses now Gheit, a m anaging director quests to be interviewed for ments in the United States, that so many drillers have left 4 at Oppenheimer 8 Co., about (vr this article, and he did not re- including the Haynesville deal town. "At this point we're strugEads. "And the w h ole gas spond to a list of questions.) with Exco. industry has gotten a r u de Eads appears to have fared Plains Exploration, which gling," said Shelby Spurlock, awakening, a hangover, with better. He had seen the com- celebrated its first deal with co-owner of Cafe 171 in the gas prices plummeting. The ing crash, and, as any master Chesapeake back i n 2 0 0 8, town of Mansfield. The restauinvestment bankers were hapsalesman would, found a way reported a loss for the first rant is decorated with wall colpy to help with a smile and get to play both sides. He contin- quarter this year but has since lages of drill worker uniforms their cut." ued to persuade new investors s hifted heavily away f r o m from companies that are leavof the great potential in shale gas to oil production and is ing the area. Once open from 4 A train without brakes )1 while telling his longtime climaking money again. Warm a.m. to 10 p.m. and employing i:" "Quit drilling," T. B oone ents to cash out. weather last winter exacer- four servers,the restaurant "It is a great time to sell," bated the glut to historic levels, has cut its hours and is down Pickens, the Texas oilman, Shelby Spurtock, is co-owner of Cafe 171, which was constantly barked to hi s f ellow board packed with gas field workers during a natural-gas boom in Eads recalled telling Terry reducing priceseven further, to two servers. "Our very existence is in members at Exco Resources, Mansfield, La. Pegula, the founder of East since so little gas was needed a small, independent drilling Resources, who had built up to heat homes in many parts of danger," she sighed. company based in Dallas that, his own operation in the Marthe nation. Eads, ever the dealmaker, like Chesapeake, had made lose the leases, even if the low personal finances for n o w. cellus region of Pennsylvania Chesapeake's stock p r ice is unfazed. He tells anyone a big bet in the Haynesville. price of natural gas meant that An investigation by Reuters from one well to 75 over the sank this year after it was re- who will listen that the price "Shut her down." drilling more wells was a los- detailed how McClendon had course of one year. "With all vealed that McClendon had of natural gas will eventually Pickens, 84, made billions of ing proposition. borrowed heavily from Chesa- these new plays popping up, I t aken a p e rsonal stake i n recover. He is making money, dollars as a hedge fund manThe industry was also driv- peake business partners to had a real concern gas prices Chesapeake wells and then meanwhile, helping struggling ager and wildcatter drilling en to keep drilling because of help finance his share of the would weaken." used those investments as col- companies and opportunistic for oil and gas. He borrowed the perverse way that Wall wells' costs. That and other Eads then helped arrange lateral for up to $1.1 billion in investors strike deals at the heavily to build up the oil and Street values oil and gas com- issues drew the scrutiny of what will go down as one of loans used mostly to pay for new, lower prices. "These shale assets are forgas reserves ofMesa Inc. in panies. Analysts rate d r ill- the Securities and Exchange the great early paydays of the his share of the cost of drillthe late 1980s before losing ers on theirso-called proven Commission, shook i n v es- shale revolution: the 2010 sale ing those wells. The company ever," he said. "They are gothe company during its finan- reserves, an estimate of how t or confidence in hi m a n d of East Resources, which Pe- is trying to raise $14 billion ing to produce for a hundred cial difficulties a decade later, much oil and gas they have in prompted a shake-up of Ches- gula had started with $7,500 thisyear by shedding assets, years." when drooping ga s p r ices the ground. Simply by drilling hurt its ability to repay debts a single well, they could then and pay dividends. He wanted count aspart oftheir reserves Exco to avoid a similar fate. nearby future well sites. In There was only one prob- this case, h i gher r eserves lem: Under the contracts that generally led to a higher stock Exco signed, it couldn't stop price, even though some of the drilling. companies were losing money The company followed each quarter and piling up bilChesapeake's lead and struck lions of dollars in debt. its own $1.3 billion cash-andJust as in the earlier real carry deal with the BG Group, estate bubble, the main playa British gas company. BG ers publicly predicted success SI< • paid Exco $655 million in cash even as, privately, their doubts I l II • upfront and agreed to foot 75 were growing, court d ocupercent of the bill for future ments show. drilling in the Haynesville in McClendon suggested in return for a share in future August 2008 to Wall Street anprofits on the gas produced. alysts that he had fundamenWhen the arrangement was tally transformed the oncemade, it seemed like a winner risky, century-old oil and gas all around. Exco had more business into something with than 53,000acres of leases in the reliability of an assembly the Haynesville, but like Ches- line. "We considerourselves to be apeake, it lacked the money it wanted needed to drill on all the land. in the gas manufacturing busiBG's financing helped Exco to ness, and that requires four inVibrant lOCal buSineSSeS to Partner With a dynamiC COmmunity bank. increase the number of rigs it puts in our opinion — those inhad working in the Haynes- puts areland, people, science qualifications ville to 22 from four. and, of course, capital," McNevertheless, th e a g r ee- Clendon told the analysts. "We MUSt be a buSineSS OWner in need Of SuPeriOr banking SerViCe and Value — juSt like ment, negotiated by Goldman think that's pretty impressive the 50,000 Other thriVing buSineSSeS Who haVe already Signed UP With UmPqua Bank. Sachs, came with some im- and hope you do as well." portant strings attached: Exco But soon after, he told some had to keep all 22 rigs drilling Chesapeake employees that compensation for gas, even as the price was the company mighthave made dropping. BG wanted to reach some big mistakes. "What was a fair price 90 certain targets fo r d r i l ling wells and producing gas in the days ago for a lease is now United States, and it was intent overpriced by a factor of at on sticking with the plan, even least 2x given the dramatic • Loan balances up to 8250,000 if its partner now insisted that worsening of the natural gas it made no economic sense. and financial markets," Mc• Fully amortized for 60 months "They are great partners, Clendon wrote in a n O ctobut they h ave t h eir p edal ber 2008 email that has since • No origination fee down around the world, and become public in a l a wsuit we are part of that," Douglas against Chesapeake. Secured business term loan Miller, Exco's chief executive, And as with so many other for qualified customers explained to Wall Street ana- shale gas players, Chesapeake lysts last year. struck so many complicated Pickens was furious. financial deals that it couldn't "We are stupid to drill these stop ramping up the gas wells," he said i n a r e cent factory. "At least half and probably interview. Great COmmunitieS Start With great lOCal buSineSSeS like yOurS, and We're On a miSSiOn But Exco was not alone. two-thirds or t h ree-quarters to See both flOuriSh. Hire On With US aS yOur bank and yOu'll get OutStanding CuStOmer Many of its fellow gas compa- of our gas drilling is what I SerViCe and timely PrOduCt benefitS to helP yOur buSineSS thriVe. Inquire tOday! nies — including Chesapeake would call involuntary," Mcand Petrohawk — had little Clendon acknowledged at one choice through last year but to point. keep drilling, no matter how For him, the drilling binge low the price fell or how big a had some significant finanglut was forming. cialconsequences. During the It wasn't just the cash-and- good times, Chesapeake paid carry deals that were forcing him handsomely in cash and visit us at a Bend neighborhood store near you them to drill. perks. He achieved a net worth The land that the natural of more than $1 billion, and he 828 NW Wall Street gas companies had leased, in made it to the Forbes list of the UMPQUA 390 SW Century Drive most cases, came with "use it 400 wealthiest Americans. He or lose it" clauses that required bought homes in B ermuda, 2755 NW Crossing B A N K them to start drilling within Colorado and Hawaii, as well three years and begin paying as a stake in the Oklahoma royalties to the landowners or City Thunder basketball team. Secured Term Loan(for businesses): Offer is subject to credit approval and is available for loans ranging from $5,000 to $250,000 to purchase lose the leases. An unusual company pronew or used equipment or vehicles for the business. Refinancing of existing equipment only available within ninety (90) days of purchase. Exco, Chesapeake and oth- gram also allowed McClendon Must be secured by Business Assets, Vehicles Or Equipment. Offer is not available for unsecured, Real Estate secured loans or to refinance ers initially boasted about how to buy a small personal stake existing Umpqua Bank debt. Bank checking account is required at account opening to receive advertised rate. Rate information is current many acres they had managed in Chesapeake's wells. That as of 9/20/2012, and payment structure is fully amortized in sixty (60) months. No balloon or interest only payment schedules available. to lock up. But after paying is expectedto reap more than No origination fee or annual fee; however third party closing costs may apply. Rates subject to change without notice. bonuses of up to $20,000 an $400 million for him over the acre to the landowners, the 15- to 20-year life of the wells, 1-866-4UMPQUA (1866-486-7782) www.umpquabank.com MEMBER FDICEQUAL HOUSING LENDERC~p sBA PREFERRED LENDER companies could not afford to although it has strained his V'

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Freel n cK 11.78 -.04+5.9 +18.3 NFJDivValt 1261 -20 +15 6 +39 6 H>YldBond 2 93 -01 +143 +386 IncomeFd n 11.76 -.04i5.8 i18.1 SmCpVA 29.65 -.12+8.6 +41.9 -.36 +15.8 +40.4 LgCapG rAt 26.48 Fidelity Invest: Alpine Funds: -09 +172 +463 AIISectEq I284 -I8 +139 i35 7 LgCorQA p 653 Tax0ptlnco 10.05 +09 +42 14.22-.15 +12.9 +38.4 AMgr50n 16.25 -.10+9.4 +26.9 AmanaGrthn 2623 -28+100 +300 MidCpValA p 11 23 -07 +9 8 +278 AMgr70 nr 17.22 -.16+10.6 +28.4 Amanalnco n 33.57 -.42 +9.0 +27.9 PBModA SelLgCpGrt 1310 -.25 +6.9 +37.9 AMgr20nr 1333 -04 +65 +204 Amer Beacon Insti: StrtlncAx 640 -04 +108 +296 Balanc 2003 -15 +12 0 +334 LgCaplnst 21 53 -38 +171 +35 7 TxExA p 14.31 +.01 +11.2 +24.8 BalancedK 20.02 -.15+12.1 +33.8 SmCaplnst 20.92 -.21+13.8 +40.1 SelComm A 4212 +10 +05 +212 BlueCh< pGr 4864 -59 +122 +432 Amer BeaconInv: Columbia ClassZ: BluChpGrF n 4874 -59 +125 +442 LgCaplnv 2039 -.36 +167 +34.3 Acorn 1 30.42 -.33 +10.4 +40.9 BluChpG rK 48.69 -.59+12.4 +43.9 Ameri Century1st: Acomlntl 1 39 98-04 +109 +273 CAMunn 12.94 i.Q1i10 4 i23.2 Growth 2 7 80 -41 +128 +390 AcomUSA 30.02-.25 +9.7 +38.0 Canada n 5356 -68 +51 +200 Amer Century Adv: Bond 971 +75 +216 CapAppn 29.09 -.68+15.3 +48.1 EqtylncAp 7.91 -.09+13.9 +34.4 DivilncomeZ 14.82-.22 +15.1 +40.7 CapApprK 29.I5 -68i154 +489 HentageAp 21 66 -36+114 +451 IntmBdZ n 9 64 -01 +87 +249 CapDevlO e 11 77 -l4 +134 +377 Amer Century Inst: IntmTEBd n 11.04 +.01 +8.1 +20.2 Caplnconr 9.38 -.06+12.8 +38.3 Eqlnc 79 1-,09i14.4 t36.0 LgCapldxt 27 59 -42 i16.0 i40.2 ChinaReg r 28.42 +.35+8.1 +6.4 Amer Century Inv: MarsGrPrZ 2230 -41 +9.1 +35.3 Contra n 7689 -105+134 +401 AIICapGr 30.45 -.40+13.4 +43.0 MidCap GrZ 266Q -54 t5.4 i407 ContraK 76.91 -1.05+13.6 +40.6 CAlntTF 1200 +02 +86 +196 MidCpldxZ 11 72-15 +12.8 +45.8 CnvSec 24.58 -.24+7.6 +28.3 DivBond n 11.27 -.01 +6.5 +21.0 MdCpVal p 14 23-16 t13.1 i39.4 D>sEq n 2436 -21 +144 +231 D>vBond 1127 -01 +63 +203 SelLgCapGr 1326-.24 +7.2 +38.9 D>scE aF 24.36 -.21+14 6 +23.9 EqGrolnvn 24.17 -.30+15.4 +42.0 STlncoZ 10 Q1 i2.9 i8.8 Diverlntl n 29.07 -.19+8.1 +9.9 Eqlnco 7 . 91 -.09 +141 +35.4 STMunZ 10 55 +1.7 +5.3 D>verslntK r 29 07 -IB +83 +105 GNMAI 11.I9 -.01 i3.4 i16.6 SmlCapldxt n 17 49 -16 t14.7 i48.8 D>vStk0n 17.24 -.27+184 +47.4 GovtBd 11.55 +3.5 +15.7 SCilalullZ 14 59 -06 +13.1 +41.6 DivGrowK 29.69 -.38+14.7+35.8 Growthl 2753 -40 +126 +381 Stratlnco x 6 32 -04 i11.0 i30.5 D>vGthn 29 70 -38+14 6 +35I Heritagel 22.35 -.38+11.7+46.2 ValRestr n 48 95 -82 +9.8 +24.3 IncGro 2 7 19 -35 +142 +387 CRAQllnnp v 11.26 i.01 49 i15.8 InfAdjBond 13.41 +7.6 t29.0 CG CapMkt Fds: I ntTF 11 . 75 +7.6 +18.4 CoreFxlnco 894 tOI t86 +249 IntTF n 11.76 i.01 i7.9 t19.2 LgGrw 16.31 -.23 t13.7 +38.3 IntlGrol 1 0.93 -.07 +8.7 +17.2 L gVal n 9 5 8 -18 t122 +341 MdCapilal 1294 -l1 +151 +424 Credit Suisse Co mm: NTDivrBdn 11.19 -.01+6.6 +20.9 CommRe t t 8.24 -.18 -3.6 +6.5 Selectl 4 3 5 5 -66 +134 +387 Cullen Funds: Ultra n 2 5.68 -.31+11.5 +40.3 HiD>vE qlnr 13 89 25 +131 +398 Valuelnv 6.28 -.09+16 1 +34.2 DFA Funds: V>sta 1 7 2 5 -31 +98 +328 Glb6040lns 13.30 10 +8.9 +24.7 American FundsA: IntlCoreEqn 1007 10 +4 9 +77 AmcapFA p 21.02 -.18 +12.2 +35.0 USCoreEq 1n 12.09 17 t15.4 +42.3 AmMutlAp 2824 -29+143 +38 5 USCoreEq n2 1195 17 t158 +425 BalA p 20.11 -.20+13.1 +36.5 DWS Invest A: BondFdAp 1295 -01 +67 +21 7 -.68 +13.9 +28.8 EqtyDi v dA CaplnBldAp 5263 -.42i114 i26 4 H>lncA x 435.14 91 -05 +142 +387 CapWGrA p 35.94 -.41 +122 +16.9 MgdMuni p 9.57 +.02 +11.6 +22.5 CapWIdAp 21 52 -07 +58 +172 StrGovSecA x 8 84 -04 +40 +164 EupacA p 39.66 -.39+8.4 +8.6 FundlnvAp 3977 -46 +144 +328 DWS Invest Inst-2.40 +16.0+40.3 GlblBalA 26.30 -.27 +9.5 NS Eqty500IL 160.47 GovtAp 14 57 +35 +162 DWS Invest S: GwthFdA p 33.43 -.26 i152 i30.1 CoreEqtyS 17 83 -31 t113 i335 Sx 15.46 -.05 A.3 i17.1 Hl TrstA p 11.25 -.05+12.6 +36.2 GNMA H>lncMun>A 1532 +04+14 9 +295 H>YldTx n 1313 +03 t145 +267 IncoFdA p 17.96 -.19+12.8 +36.1 MgdMuni S 9.58 t.02 t11.6 +23.1 IntBdA p 13 77 +32 +119 Davis FundsA: IntlGrlncA p 29.92 -.28 +8.5 +14.7 NYilenA 3591 44 +112 +237 InuCoAA p 3029 -39 +142 +301 Davis Funds C: LtdTEBdA p 16.39 i6.3 i17.1 NYilen C 34.45 43 +10.4 +20.8 NwEconA p 28.22 -.01 +16.2 +31.0 Davis FundsY: NewPerA p 30 21 - 33 +131 +254 NYllenY 3635 -45 +115 +247 NewWorldA 52.46 -.34+8.9 +17.9 Delaware Inves IA: STBFAp 1008 -01 +I 0 +4 1 Diver Inc p 944 -02 t8.2 +24.5 SmCpW Ap 38.87 -.36 +14.3 +31.1 LtdTrmDvrA 892 i.01 t2.8 i10.5 TaxExA p 13.16 i.01+10 9 t22 9 Diamond Hill F IIS: TxExCAA p 17.68 i.04 i12 2 i26.2 LongShortln 1823 -29 +9.8 +15.8 WshMutA p 31.05 -.48+14.3 +42.9 Dimensional Fd S: American Funds 8: EmMkCrEqn 1899-13 i5.4 i14.7 6alanBp 2005 -l9 +123 +335 EmgMktVal 2830 -35 t3.1 i4.6 CaplnBldBp 52.67 -.43+10.6 +23.5 GIDRE Secn 9 26 -11 i19.7 i57.3 CapWGr8t 3575 -42 +114 +14 2 IntSmVa n 1514 -10 +6.2 +8.0 GrowthBt 32.25 -.26i14 3 i27.2 LargeCo 11 15 -.17 i16.1 i40.7 IncomeB p 17.83 -.19+120 +33 STExtQualn 1097 +3.4 +12.9 Arbitrage Funds: STMuniBdn 10.29 +1.4 +5.4 Arb<trageln 1267 -21 TAWexU SC r n 8 54 -OB +4 9 +82 ArbitrageRp 12.43 -.20 TAUSC orEq2 9.72 -.14 +15.7 +42.5 Ariel Investments: TM USSm 24 76-16 +152 +471 Apprec 4 419 -58 USVectrEq n 11.56 -.15 +15.5 +42.2 Ariel n 4 9.27 -.37 USLgVan 2231 -41 +190 +433 Artio Global Funds: USLgVa3n 17.08-.31 +19.1 +43.9 GibH>inco t 10.36 -.03 US Micro n 14 74 -07 +146 +486 GlbHilnclr 990 -03 US TgdVal 17.19-.19 +15.6 +43.2 IntlEqlr 24.43 -.29 USSmalln 2293 -17 +148 +492 TotRetl 1 4 03 -01 US Sm Val 26.42 -.33 +16.8 +45.3 IntlSmCo n 1526 -07 +53 +168 Artisan Funds: GIDEqlnst 13.63 -.17 +11.7 +29.1 Intl 23.62 -.06 EmgMktSCnp2030 -14 +87 +230 Intllnstl 2 3 78 -.07 IntlValur 2882 -.l9 EmgMkt n 26.03 -.14 +5.7 +16.1 IntlVallnstl 28.90 -.20 F ixd n 1 0 35 +08 +27 MidCap 3709 -50 ST Govt n 10.86 +1.9 +9.5 MidCaplnstl 38.50 -.51 IntGvFxln n 13 09+Ol +54 +206 M>dC pVal a 2113 -26 IntlREst 5 . 65 +.05 +23.7 +39.9 IntVa n 15 66 -24 +2 3 +01 SmCapVal 14.72 -.17 IntVa3 n 14.64 -.23 +2.4 +0.7 Aston Funds: IntlProSecs 12 90 +8 6 +331 FairM>d CpN 32.77 -.52 MB,CG roN 2535 -37 Glb5Fxlnc 11.27 +.01 +4.0 +15.1 LrgCaplntn 1830 -20 +5 5 +81 BBH Funds: TM UST gtV 22.74 -.24 +16.2 +47.0 BdMktN 10.46 +.01 TMlntlValue 1287 -21 +2I +02 CoreSelN 1748 -18 TMMklwdeV 16.71-.26 +18.8 +44.4 BNY Mellon Funds: TMMtVa2 16 08 -26 +190 +451 BondFund 13.75 TMUSEq 15.15 -.22 +15.5 +41.3 EmgMkts 9 61 -.08 2YGIFxd n 1013 +08 +36 LrgCapStk 920 -l6 DFARIEst n 25.57-.TO+17.5 +74.8 MidCapMltSt 11.69 -.18 DodgeSCor. NatllntMun> 14 03 + 01 Balanced n 76 47 NtlShTrmMu13.01 GblStock 8.91 Baird Funds: IncomeFd 13 92 AggBdlnstx 11.06 -.03 Intl Stk 32.91 CoreBdlnstx 11.29 -.02 Stock 1 18 55 ShtTBdlnstx 9.77 -.01

Alger Funds A:

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TotMktlndlnv41.02 -.60+15.7 +41 9 CpApplnvp 4084 -65 +99 +322 ResearchT n 31 42 -30 +100 +366 US8ond I 1193 +56 NS CapApplnstn 41.49 -.66+10.3 +33.6 ShTmBdT 3.11 +3.7 +9.7 HiYBdlnstr 11.16 -.04 +11.2 +32.8 Twenty T 6092 -75 +159 +206 ExtMktAdv r 3948 -.52 +13.7 +472 Intllnv I 5 8 41 - 65 +78 +142 Jensen Funds: 500ldxAdv 50.07 -.75i16.2 i40.7 IntlAdm>n p 58.62 -.65 +8.0 +14.6 QualGrowthI 2887 -.17+11.7 +31 2 500lndexI 50.07 -.75+16.2 NS Intl nr 5 9 .11 -.65 +8.3 +15.5 QualityGrthJ 28.86 -.17+11.3 +30.0 IntlAdvr 33.14 -.41 i5 8 i6.7 Harding Loevner. John HancockA: Intlldx Inst 33.16 -.41 +59 NS EmgMkls r 49.53 -.06 +12.5 +20.7 BondAp 1643 +Ol +116 +333 TotlMldAdv r 41.03 -.60 i15.7 i42.0 IntlEqty 1 5 I 9 - 07 +95 +261 IncomeAp 6.72 -.02+10.9 +32.0 USBond I 11.93 +55 NS Hartford Fds A: LgCpEqA 27.51 -.46i15.8 i24.6 First Eagle 6allncoAp 1221 -10 +143 +408 John Hancock Cl 1: GlobaiA 49.13 -.45 i75 i306 CapAppA p 32.40 -.61 +8.9 +13.2 LSAggress 1261 -15+l07 +262 OverseasA 22.22 -.18 +49 +23.6 Chks@ Bal p 9.89 -.10 +10.7+23.6 LSBalance 13.42 -.11+11.0 +27.9 SoGenG old p 29.36 -.29 -8.9 i26.0 D>vGthAp 2085 -30 +145 +32 8 LS Conserv 13.46 -.04i98 i26.9 USValuAt 18.22 -.16 +11.0 +35.0 Eqtylnct 14.78 -.26 +171 +41.9 LSGrowth 13.33 -.14+11.0 +27.4 First Inves tors A FltRateA px 8.93 -.02 +9.2 +24.6 LS Moder 13.28 -.08+10.5 +29.0 GrolncA p 16.37 -.21 i16.4 i39.6 MidCapAp 2048 -22 +151 +390 John Hancock Instl: Forum FunEIS: Hartford FdsC: D<spVa lMCI 1275 -13 +140 +468 AbsolStratlr 1122 -03 NA NA CapAppCt 2858 -54 +81 +108 Keeley Funds: Frank/Temp Frnk A: FltRateC tx 8.92 -.02 +8.5 +21.9 SmCpValp A26.93 -.23 +15.5 +41.0 AdjUS p 890 +2 2 i5.7 Hartford Fds I: LSVValEqn 15.12 -.16+18.4 +33.9 AZTFAp 11.52 +.02+10.4 +21 2 DivGthl n 20.79 -.29 +14.9 +34.0 Laudus Funds: Balinvp 42.90 -.88ill.6 +32.1 Hartford FdsY: IntlMsterS r 1898 -12 +102 +259 CAHYBd p 10.61 +.03+16.3 +344 CapAppY n 35.30 -.66 t9.4 t14.7 USLgCa pGrr 14.19 -.21 +12.8 +43.1 CallnsAp 12.99 t.OI ill.6 +23.4 CapAppln 3247 -6I +92 +14I Lazard Instl: CalTFrAp 7.55 +.02+12.7 +23.4 D>vGrowthYn2116 -29 +151 t34 6 EmgMktl 19.24 -.15 +9.1 +18.3 EqlncA p 1796 -.31 i12.3 +359 FltRatel x 8.94 -.02 t9.5 t25.5 Lazard Open: Fedlnterm p 12.59 +.01 +9 0 +218 TotRetBdY nx 11.30 i8.2 i23.0 EmgMkt0pp 1965 -15 +88 +172 FedTxFrA p 12.77 i.03 i10.7 +22.7 Hartford HLSIA: FlexCapGrA 47.76 -.61 +58 +27.7 CapApp 4I74 -69 +98 +223 Legg Mason A: drA 1469 -20 +l60 +432 FIRtDAp 9.10 -.01 +78 +18.3 D>v&Grwth 21 69 -31 +152 +34 9 CBEq6l 127.27 -2.24+14.2 +57.2 FLTFAp 1199 +.01 +84 +196 Grwlh0pp 28.87 -.29 +17.0 +39.1 CBAggGrp 1588 -24 +173 +380 FoundF AIp 1099 -.19 i12.8 +27.4 Balanced 21.20 -22 i13 1 i31.3 CBApprp CBFG AII C V A 14.21 -.28 +14.1 +24.9 GoldPrMA 34.49 -.81 .151 +14.3 Stock 4 5 6 7 - 52 +176 +373 683 i.OI i98 i20.4 GrowlhA p 49.03 -.58ill.4 +35.4 Intl0pp 1 1.97 -.12 +8.6 +13.6 WAlntTmMu WAMgMuAp 1727 +04+l22 +243 HYTFAp 10.95 +.02+13.1 +28.0 MidCap 27.77 -.28 i157 +40.8 Legg Mason C: HilncoA 2.07 i14.4 +38.0 lCo 19I5 -l9 +98 +432 WAlntTMuC 6.84 +.01+9.1 +18.2 IncoSerA p 2.23 -.03 +13.4 +36.3 Smal TotalRetBd 11.89 +.01+8.3 +23.8 WAMgMuC 1729 +05+117 +223 InsTFA p 1263 +02 +94 i201 Hartford HLS IB: CMilalTr p 41.22 -.70+11.6 +17.4 MichTFA p 12.36 +.01 +6.9 +16.6 41.32 -.68t9.5 t21.4 Legg Mason I: MOTFAp 1276 +Ol +87 +209 CapApprecp Hearlland Fds: CBAggGrl t 136.40 -2.38+14.7 +59.1 NJTFA p 12.66 +.02 +8.5 +19.3 NYTFAp 1219 +03 +82 +186 Valuelnv 41.84 -.36 +10.7t30.8 Litman Gregory Fds: 1401 - 2 0 +38 +95 NCTFAp 12.99 +.01 +9.3 +20.3 ValPluslnvp 2962 -l9 +91 +35 7 I ntll Qh<OI TFAp 1314 +02 +90 +185 Henderson Glbl Fds: Longleaf Parlners: ORTFA p 12.61 +.01 +8.8 +20.4 Intl0ppAp l995 -I8 i28 +1 0 Partners 30 85 -40 +l37 +393 PATFAp 1097 +Ol +93 +213 Hotchkis & Wiley: Intln 13 . 61 -.07 +6.6 +5.8 RisDivA p 37.16 -.41 +9.7 +42.3 MidCpilal 2730 -36 +278 +586 SmCap 2979 -49 +188 +580 SMCpG rA 3604 -58 +59 +372 Hussman Funds: Laomis Sayles: Qratlnc p 10.72 -.02+10.6 +28.1 StrTotRet r 12 47 +I 6 +13 7 GlbBdRtx 17.17 -.08 +56 +195 TotlRtnA p 1051 -01 +84 +260 StrGrovrth 11.00 +.04-12.7 -14.5 LSBondl x 15.03 -.09+11.6 +37.1 USGovA p 6.85 +.01 +3.0 +15.4 ICMSmlCo 2867 -.l0 +13 5 i35.3 LSGlblBdlx 1733 -08 +58 +205 Ut<l>tiesA p 1413 -16 +136 +505 ING FundsCl A: Strlnc C x 15.38 -.16 +8.6 +31.5 Frank/Tm Frnk Adv GIURE I 7 5 4 - 08 +169 +32 7 LS8ondRx 1496 -10 +112 +358

Fidelity Sp arl Adv:

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TURN Y OU R G O LD, OLD JEWELRY, C OINS AND G O L D • •

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DoubleLine Fun CoreFxdlncI 11.40 TRBU I 1140 TRBd N p 11.39

Assetn 5 1 03 -51 Growth 57.34 -.09 SmallCap 25.66 -.17

Dreyfus:

Baron Funds:

Bernstein Fds:

IntDur 1 4 24 -01 Ca Mu 14.89 +.01 D>vMun 14 90 NYMun 14.64 +.01 TxMgdlntl 13.48 -.15 I ntlPort 1 3 38 -l 6 EmgMkts 26.64 -.13

BerwynFunds:

Income 1335 -08 BlackRockA: BasValAp 27.34 -.63 CapApprp 23.12 -.41 EqtyDivid 19.85 -.29 GlbAIA r 19.42 -.17 HlthSo0pp 33 l7 -44 HiYdlnvA 7.98 -.05 InflProBdA 1208 -02 NatMuniA 11.1 5 +.02 TotRetA 11.78 -.01

BlackRockB&C: EquityD>vC l942 -29 GlobAICt 18.05 -.16

BlackRockFdsBlrk: CapApprp 2409 -43 BlackRock Instl: InflProtBd 12 23 -.02 US Opps 35.81 -.57 BasVall 2756 -64 CoreBond 9.79 EquHyD>v 1989 -29 GlbAlloc r 19.52 -.17 CapAppr p 24 04 - 42 HiYldBond 7.98 -.05 NatlMun> 11.15 +.02 S&P500 1750 -26 SCapGrl 25.43 -.39

BlackRockR: EquityD>v 1994 -29 GlblAlloc r 18.76 -.16

Brandywine Fds: 6randyw>ne 23.20 -.48

Brown AdvisoryFds:

GroEqlnst l432 -26 BrownSm Colns49.02 +.45

Buffalo Funds:

SmallCap 2814 -14

CGM Funds: FocusFdn 28 l9 -.72

Prudential Fds A:

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DIAMONDS - JEWELRY WATCHES AT HUCE SAVINGSY

Growth 5 785 -09 SmallCap 25.89 -.16

SAMBalA 1368 -.11+111 +29.7 MorgAdm 60 70 -91 +105 +369 SAMGrA p 14.71 -.16+11.8 +31.2 MuHYA Omln 1129 +02 +115 +24 6 NJLTAdn 1238 +98 +200 H>YldAp 5 6 5 - 03+133 +392 NYLTAd m 11.85 +.02 +9.3 +20.6 MidCpGrA 31.09 -.54+11.8 +44.2 PrmCap r 71.63 -.65 +11.4 +34.1 NatResA 4481 -1 58 -77 +50 PacifAdml 62.75 +.01 +3.4 +8.7 STCorpBdA 11.60 01 +5.4 +14.3 PALTAdm n 11 75 i.01 i9.1 +205 SmallCoA p 21 33 l2 +96 +398 REITAdmlr 9037-255 +178 +744 TotRetBdA 14.75 03 +9.2 +30.3 STsryAdml 10 78 +1 0 +59 2020FocA l614 35 +53 +21 7 STBdAdmln 1065 -01 +2.1 +96 UtilityA 1 2.01 10 +16.2 +52.6 ShtTrmAdm 15.93 +1.3 +4.3 STFedAdm 10.87 +1.8 +7.9 Prudential Fds Z&l +4.6 +131 GrowthZ 2I 19 -34 +104 +343 STIGrAdm 1Q 88 M>dC apGrZ 32.30 .56 +12.1 +45.5 SmlCapA dml n3757 -40 +145 +480 SmallCoZ 2234 -13 +98 +409 SmCapG rth 30 06 -35 +130 NS SmCapVal 3051 -30 +159 NS Putnam FundsA: AAGthA p 13.31 -.13 NA NA TxMCap r 71.18-1.02 +15.8+40.9 CATxA p 8.36 i11 9 i24.3 TxMGrlnc r 63.38-.95 +16.1 +40.5 DvrlnA p 7.66 01 +9.5 +24.3 TtlBdAdmln 11.17 +5.5 +19.8 EqlnA p l7.05 29 t174 i36.2 TotStkAdm n 3517 -51 +15.8 +420 GeoBalA 13.23 14 +129 +30.3 ValueAdml n 22 76 -40 +163 +366 GrlnA p l4.47 30 i163 i30.7 WellslAdm n 59 29 -30 +123 +36 6 H>YdA px 7 86 07 +141 +36.6 WelltnAdmn 5904 - 52 +13.4 +332 InvA p l 4 .48 20 t166 i37.2 WmdsorAdm n49.31 -.70 +15.9 +34.5 MultiCpGr 53 95 76 +115 +345 WdsrllAdm 51.95-.61 +17.5 +37.6 NYTxA p 9.00 +.02 +9.5 +21.6 TaxMngdlntlm1Q68 - 11 i55 i 6 4 TxExA p 9 09 +01 +10 7 +231 TaxMgdSC r 30 09 -30 +146 +493 TFHYA 12.75 +.02+14.2 +30.5 Vanguard Fds: USGvA p 13 62 +01 +37 +168 DwrEq n 22.67 -.31 +14.2 +37.4 VoyA p 21.50 57 +5.1 +17.1 CAIT n 11 76 i.01 i9.1 +208 RS Funds: CapOppn 3288 -47 +103 +274 CoreEqVIP 3886 42 +136 +256 Convtn 1 2 84 -06 +117 +304 RSNatRe snp 37.13 -.64 +2.7 +29.0 DiuApplnvn 2347 - 33 +12.5 +378 ParnassusFunds: Northern Funds: ~34 5 RSPartners 33 38 - 09+130 +394 DividendGro 16.83-.19 +142 +41.8 Bondldx l 1 0 8 +54 + 190Eqtylnco n 29.35 -.33 Rainier Inv Mgt Energy 60.61 -1.56 +0.9 +15.6 EmgMEqldx 1133 -06 +51 +92 Pax World: Balanced 23.40 -.09 i83 i22.8 SmMCap0r 35.04 55 +10.7 +42.6 Eqlnc n 24 09 -37 +17.5 +493 Fixlnn 1 0 .85 -.02 +8.0 +22.0 SmMCplns t 3606 +110 +436 56 Explorer n 77 70 -88 +87 +429 GlbREldxr 8.87 -.07 i193 i35.3 Paydenfunds: GNMA n 11 02 +3 6 +18 0 7.3 3 -.Q2i13.7 i34.6 RidgeWorth Funds H>YFxlncn 747 -04 +143 +364 Hilnc GScUltShBdl 10.19 +1.9 +5.4 GlobEq n 18 20 -17 i113 i244 Perm Port Funds: IntTaxExn 10.99 +01 +7.6 +17.5 H >ghYl d I 9 9 9 -04 +127 +365 Grolnc n 3019 -41 +17.6 +420 IntlEqldxr 9.96 -.10 +5.5 +5.7 Permanent 4888 -31 +2 8 +321 IntmBondl 10.63 -.01 +4.2 +15.9 HYCorp n 6.05 -.03 +13.6 +39.1 MMEmMktr 18I5 -.04 NA NA Pioneer FundsA: InvGrTEBI n l2 85 + Q1i8.4 i203 HiDvdYld n 19.75-.28 +17.8 +48.0 MMGlbREr I825 -16 +179 +352 FundamVal 1875 -34 +1I 0 +201 LgCpValEgl 13.83 21 +154 +35.8 HlthCare n 14790 -l.17 i17.3 +466 MMlntlEq r 9.18 -.08 +5.0 +7.2 HighVldAp 10.25 -.05+12.9 +35.9 MdCValEql l1.10 13 i155 +40.2 InflaPro n 14 86 +01 +78 +301 ShlntTaxFr 10.66 ... +2.6 +7.1 PionFdA p 41.38 -.56 +8.4 +25.4 SmCpVall 13.57 03 +9.9 +43.9 IntlExplr n 14 47 -04 +52 +115 SmlCapValn l633 -.08 i129 i41,4 StratlncAp 1126 -02 +105 +290 TotRetBdI l1.08 Ol i6.3 i22.7 IntlGr 1 858 -07 +7.8 +162 Stockldxn l753 -27 +160+400 ValueAp 1203 -.26+13.8 +22.8 Royce Funds: IntlValn 29.75 -.32 +5.8 +2.9 TxExpt n 11.30 +.01 +9.8 +21.1 Pioneer Funds C: LowP5kSvcr 1453 l7 -40 +206 ITI Grade 10.48 -.01 +10.2 +30.9 Nuveen Cl A: PioneerFdY 41.53 -.57 +8.8 +26.9 PennMul rn 11.61 08 +8.1 +33.3 ITTsry n 11.75 +4.1 +20.2 HYldMuBd p 17.03 +.03 +20.9 +38.6 StratlncC t 11.02 -.02 +9.7 +26.4 Prem> erlnr 1965 05 +57 +378 LIFECon n 1718 -08 +85 +244 AAMuB p 11.71 +.02 +13.7+30.4 Pioneer FdsY: SpeclEqlnvr 21.57 15 +11.9 +35.3 LIFEGro n 23 32 -23 +112 +29 6 LtdMBAp l126 +47 +136 StratlncYp 1126 -.Q2i10.8 +30.2 TotRetl r 13 81 10 +115 +384 LIFElnc n 14 70 -03 +69 +21 6 Nuveen Cl C: Price FundsAdv: ValPlusSvc 13.28 12 +8.0 +26.2 LIFEMod n 20 80 -16 +9.8 +279 HYMunBd t l70I + 02 +202 i364 BICh> Grn 4434 -58 +<44 +4' ~ Russell Funds S LTlnGraden 11.10+.01 +15.5 +46.3 EmerMkts l783 15 +54 +134 LTTsry n 13.33 +.08 +10.0 +42.8 GlobEq 8.78 12 +5.9 +19.3 MidCapGro 2Q77 -33 i11.2 +462 IntlDevMkt 29 67 3I +50 +47 MATaxEx 10 96 +01 +90 +197 RESec 38.56 39 +18.8 +51.2 Morgan n 19 56 -29 +104 +363 S tratBd I I 50 +90 +273 MuHY n 11 29 +.02 +11.4 +243 Russell Instl I: Mulnt n 14.41 +.01 +8.2 +19.4 StratBd 1 1.36 t9.1 t27.4 MuLtd n 11.19 +3.0 +8.8 MuLong n 11.82+.02 +10.2 +21.8 Russell LfePts A: +1 3 +41 BalStrat p l0.76 -.08 >8.5 i24.I MuShrt n 15 93 OHLTTxE n 12 74 +01 +95 +199 Russell LfePts C: r 1709 -51 -209 +26 6aiStrat 1 0 67 -.08 +7.8 +21.4 PrecMtlsMm PrmCpC orern 1491 - 21 +10.5 +340 SEI Portfolios: CoreFxlnn A11.64 +9.0 +29.9 Prmcp r 69.00 -.62 +11.3+33.7 EmMktDbtn 1206 -08+150 +387 SelValu r 20.86 -.28 +14.4 +43.3 HiYld n 7 . 63 -.03+15.1 +45.5 STAR n 2Q 59 -14 +10.7 +287 +45 +128 IntMumA 11 85 +01 +79 +197 STIGrade 10 88 +1 7 +76 IntlEqA n 8.22 09 +6.0 +6.5 STFed n 10 87 +0.9 +5 6 LgCGroA n 2476 39 +149 +396 STTsry n 10 78 StratEq n 20.78 -.26 +13.3 +48.5 LgCValA n 17.86 29 +15.9 +35.1 S&P500E n 3888 58 +160 +404 TgtRetlnc 12.18 -.04 +8.0 +25.6 -.12 +9.1 +28.2 TaxMgdLCn 13.61 21 +15.3 +36.2 TgtRet2010 24.32 TgtRet2Q15 13 44-09 i9.7 +286 SSgA Funds: EmgMktx l918 4I +25 +78 TgtRet2020 23 85-19 +103 +291 SP500 n 22.92 64 +16.4 +40.5 TgtRet2025 13 58-12 +108 +299 TgRet2030 2329 -22 +11.3 +305 Schwab Funds: CoreEqty l88I 25 +14 8 +333 TgtRet2035 14.01-.15 +11.8 +31.0 DivEqtySel 14.54 22 t13.6 t36.8 TgtRe2040 23.00-.26 +11.9 +31.0 n 2290 -26 +11.9 +309 FunUSLlnstr l074 17 +158 409 TgtRet2050 IntlSS r 16.32 16 +6.0 +6.8 TgtRe2045n 1445 -16 +119 +31 0 TxMBal n 2214 -14 +118 +301 10QOlnv r 40.19 62 i153 +40.I S&PSel n 22 35 33 +161 +40.6 USGro n 20 66 -29 +141 +31 9 SmCap Sel 21.1I 20 i133 +45.9 Wellsly n 24.47 -.12 +122 +36.3 TSMSel r 25 76 38 +15.7 +42.1 Welltn n 34.19 -.29 +13.3 +32.9 Wndsr n 14.61 -.21 +15.8 +34.0 ScoutFunds: Intl 31.61 34 +9.4 +16.4 Wndsll n 29 27 -34 +17.4 +373 S: M>dCapr 1370 -24 +62 +476 VanguardIdx Fd DevMklnPlnr 98.08-1.00 +5.9 NS Selected Funds: AmerShsD 43.70 44 +11.8 +25.4 EmMklnPlnr 8757-38 i5.3 NS AmShsS p 43 62 43 +114 +241 ExtMkt I n 10940-I 42+139 NS FTAIIWIPI nr 90 07 -80 +58 NS Sentinel Group: n 10797 -1 58 +116 NS ComStk Ap 34.61 48+13.3 +36.0 M>dCplstPI STBdl n stPls 10.65-.01 +2.2 NS +163 +500 SmCaplnPIn108.47 -1.16+14.5 NS TotlnNdm nr 23.91 -.21 +5.6 NS +1.7 +10.5 Totlntllnstnr 9563 -82 i5.6 NS TotlntllP nr 95 65 -82 +56 NS +140 +244 TotlntSig nr 28 M -25 +56 NS -1.96 3 0 32 +16.1 +403 +8.0 +21.8 500n n123.59 -.20 +11.6 +33.6 +111 +259 Balanced DevMkt n 9.48 -.10 +5.8 +6.8 EMkt n 26 33 -12 i5.I i103 Extendn 4427 -57 +137 +461 Growth n 3613 -46 +151 +446 ITBond n 1217 +01 +85 +296 LTBond n 14.64 +.04 +13.5 +45.9 MidCap 21.81 -.32 +11.4+44.7 REIT r 2 1.18 -.60 +17.7 +73.7 SmCap n 37 51 -40 i14.3 +473 SmlCpGrow 24 00-28 +128 +522 SmlCapVal 17 00-17 +157 +423 STBond n 1065 - 01 +2.0 +9 2 TotBond n 11.17 +5.3 +19.4 Totllntl n 14.29 -.12 +5.5 +7.1 TotStk n 3516 -51 i15.6 +41 5 Value n 22 76 -40 +161 +360

Local andFamily Ownedfor over apYears)

Save Big! — We're Selling!

Baron FdsInstl:

MCapGrl n 3433 -4I -02 +32 I TotRet n 11 57 +1I 2 +251 MCapGrPp 33.05 -.39 .05 +31,2 TR II n 1 1.12 +9.3 +22.2 SmlCoGrln 13.88 -.16 +9.1 +32.6 TRIII n 1 0.19 +.01+10.8 +24.5 Munder Funds A: PIMCO FundsA: MdCpCGrt 3089 -.27 +104 +45.3 AIIAstAutht 11.14 -08 i13.8 i30.0 AIIAssetp 1258 -08 +1I 8 +314 Munder FundsY: MdCpC GrYn 31.66 -.28 +10.7 +46.3 CommodRRp6.72 -.17 +3.1 +27.3 HiYldA 9 . 5 6 -.04 +12.9 +36.5 Mutual Series: +60 +126 BeaconZ 13.14 -.23 +15.1+28.1 LowDurA 10 64 EuropZ 2082 -.3I +1QB i12.I RealRetA p 12.58 +.01 +96 +31.4 ShorlTrmA p 9.88 +2.9 +4.8 GblD>scovA 2956 -48 +122 +21 7 +108 +235 GlbDiscC 2918 -.48 +114 +192 TotRtA 1 1 57 PIMCO Funds C: GlbDiscZ 30.00 -.49 +12.5+22.8 QuestZ l 7 6 2 -28 +126+23I AIIAstAutt 1103 -08 +130 +272 SharesZ 2234 -39 +150 +289 AIIAssetCt 12.43 -09 +10.9 +28.4 LwDurC nt 10.64 +5.6 +11.5 NationwideInstl IntldxIn 6 9 0- 07 +53 +61 RealRetCp 1258 +Ol +91 +294 +10.0 +20.8 NwBdldxl n 11.87 ... +5.2 +18.9 TotRtCt 1 1 57 MP500lnstln11.79 -.17 +161 +402 PIMCO FundsD: CommodRpR 6.74 -.17 +3.1 +27.2 NationwideSerr. +6.0 +12.8 IDModAgg 956 -.09 +10.1 +25.5 LowDurat p 10.64 RealRtnp 1258 +Ol +9 6 +315 Neuberger&BermFds: TotlRtn p 11 57 +10.9 +24.0 EqlncA 1 1.77 -.12 +11.4 i44.3 Eqlnclnst l18I -12 +118 i460 PIMCO Funds P: Genesisn 3539 -05 +82 +433 AIIAsset 12.68 -.08+12.3 +33.1 Geneslnstl 49.75 -.07 +8.3 +44.1 AsNIIAuthP 11.20 -.08+14.3 +31.7 HilncBdlnst 9.49 -.05 +13.4 +38.4 Comm0tyRR 684 -17 +34 +287 LgCapVlnvn 2747 -52 +105 +187 EmgLocalP 10.86 -.07 +84 +30.4 IncomeP 12.27 -.01+20.3 +55.0 Neuberger&Berm Tr: +62 +135 Genes<sn 5I53 -08 +80 +429 LowDurP 1064 RealRtnP 12.58 +.01 +99 +32.6 Nicholas Group: TotRtnP 11.57 +11.1 +24.7 N>cholasn 4839 -09 +172 +503

VanguardInstlFds: Ballnst n 23.59 -.20 +11.8 +34.3 DevMktlnst n 941 -10 i5.9 NS EmMktlnstn 2632 -12 +53 +110 Extln n 4 4 32 -58 +138 +469 FTAIIWldl r 85 05 -75 +5.8 +87 Growthlnstl 36.13 -.46 +15.3 +45.3 IntProtlnst n 11.89+.01 +7.9 +30.7 Instldxn 12947 -l.94 i16.2 +408 InsPI n 129 47-I95+162 +409 InstTStldx n 31 83-46 +158 +421 InstTStPlus 31 83 -47 +158 +422 LTBdlnstn 14 64 +.04 +13.6 +466 MidCaplnstl n21.89 -.32 +11.6 +45.4 REITlnst r 13.99 -.39 +17.8 +74.5 STBondldxn 1Q65- 01 i2.2 NS STIGrlnst 10 88 +46 +132 SmCplnn 3757 -40 +145 +481 -28 +13.0 +530 SmlCapG rln 2407 TBlst n 1 1.17 +5.5 +19.9 TSlnstn 35.17 -.51 +15.8 +42.0 Valuelnstln 22 76-40 i16.3 i368

Aprec 4 4 35 BasicS8,P 29.05 BondMktlnv p 1108 CalAMTMuZ 1554 Dreyfus 9 66 DreyM>d r 28 92 Drey500lnt 39 12 IntmTlncA 14 21 Interm nr 14 32 IntlStkl 1 3 95 MunBd r 1194 NYTaxnr 1561 OppMC ValA 3007 SmlCpStk r 21 77 DreihsAclnc 1056

Vanguard Signa BalancSgl n 23.34-.19 +11.7 +34.2

KYTF

Growth n 9 36 -14 +11.5 +291 GrowSlnc n 10.77-.19 +145 +35.9 I ntl n 9.4 0-.05 t8.2 +13.8 MPLgTmGrn2239 -22 i9.9 i260 MPTradGrth n 2346 -19 +89 +240

Dupree Mutual: 810

EVPTxM Eml 46.82

Eaton VanceA:

AtlCapSMID p 1661 GblMacAbR p 9.98 FloatRate 9 41 IncBosA 5.93 LgCpVal 1943 NatlMunlnc 10.27 Strat Income ClA818

Eaton Vance C: NatlMunlnc 10.27 Eaton Vance I:

ExtMktSgl n 38.08-.50 +13.8+46.7 500Sgln 1Q766-l.61 i16.2 +408 GroSig n 3346 -42 +152 +452 ITBdS>g n 1217 +01 +86 +300 MidCapldxn 31 27-46 +11.6 +453 REITSig r 24.13 -.68 +17.8 +74.4 STBdldxn 10.65 -.01 +2.1 +9.6 SmCapSing33 85 -36 i14.5 +479 TotalBdSgln 11 17 +55 +198 TotStkSgnl n 3394 -50 +158 +420 -41 +163 +367 ValueSig n 23 69

Vantagepoint Fd S:

Aggr0ppn 1027 -14 t9I +263 Eqtylnc n 9 31 -14 i133 i341

Victory Funds: DvsStkA 16.26 Virlus Funds A: MulSStA p 4.94 Virlus Funds C: MulSStCp 499

Virlus FundsI:

AtlCapSMID 17 79 F ltgRt 9.1 0 GblMacAbR 997

Emg Mktl 9 91

IncBost 5. 93 LgCapVal 1948 NatlMunilnc 10.27

WM Blair Mtl Fd IntlGrowthl r 22.26 Waddell & Reed Accumultiv 8.07 AssetS p 9.61 B ond 6. 6 7 CorelnvA 6 58 H >ghln c 7 4 5 NwCcptA p 9 89 ScTechA 1082 VanguardA 8.89 Wasatch:

ParStEmMkt 1436

EdgwdG lnst n 13.37

FMI Funds:

CommonStk 25 29 LargeCap p 17.09 FPA Funds: C apit 43 2 8 Newlnco n 10.61 FPACres n 28 44 Fairholme 31.24

Federated A: KaufmA p 5 27 MuniUltshA 10.05 StNalDiv p 5 08 TtlRtBd p 11.63

Federated Fund

WM Blair FdsIn IntlGrwth 1446

IncEqty 1 4 19 Long/Short 13.60 SmCapG rth 42.77

Weitz Funds: Shtlntmlcol 12.61

Wells FargoAdv

Realty nx 2817 -.85

TtlRtnBdSvc 1163

CRM Funds: M>dC apVall 2964 -36

Federated Instl:

AstAIIA p 12 85 EmgMlnAp 2045 PremLgCG A 10.48

HighYldBd r 1014

Wells FargoAdv

Calamos Funds:

KaufmanR 5 27 MunULA p 10 05 TotRetBond 11 63 UltShortBd 924 StaValDivlS 516

Fidelity Advisor FltRateA r 9 95 FF2030A p 12 67 FF2040A p 1274

LevCoStpA36 91 MidCpllA p 17 63 Nwlnsghts p 22.41 SmallCapAp 2187 StrlnA 1 2 .73

Fidelity Advisor Nwlnsghtstn 2112 StratlncC nt 12.70

Fidelity Advisor EmgMktlln 1493

EqGrl n 65.04 FIIRatel n 9 93

Grolncl 20.14 LgCapln 2153 MidCpll I n 17.92 Newlngs> htl 22 73 SmallCapl 23.11 S trlnl

12 88

Fidelity Advisor EqGrT p 60.66 Gr0ppT 4066 Nwlnsghts p 22.07

AssetAII 12 95

Wells FargoAdv AstAIIC t 12 33

Wells Fargo Adv Growlhlnv n 38 87 Opptntylnun 3948 STMunlnv n 10 04 SCapilalnvp 3329 Wells FargoAd TRBds 1343 DJTar20201 14 56 DJTar20301 14.91 Growth 42.07

IntlBondl 11.80 ShDurGvBdl 1Q36 UIStMulnc 4 82

Wells Fargo Ad Growlh 4 6 91

Wells Fargo Ins UltSTMuA 4.83

Westcore: PlusBd 1 1 28

Western Asset: CrPlus6dF1 p 11 67 CorePlus I 11 67 Core I 1 2 .38

William Blair N: IntlGthN 21 73 Wmtergreent14.73

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012• THE BULLETIN

Seasonal

• Make sure to fully use an online presence during the holiday season. Communicate with potential customers through social media and email marketing. • I, •

•

•Hostanopenhouse.Usetheholidayseasonasanopportunity to openbusinessestocustomerssotheycancheckout merchandise. • Get involved in sponsoring a community event or participating in a charity to build business awareness.

•

•g

Source: Calvin Goings, regional administrator for U.S. Small Business Administration

'4p@...

the trees from the Willamette Valley, bit into his profit. The "Peppermint Christmas" Because the work season is basket is a popular item with so short, he said, both he and his customers, says David his son have other jobs. "You start setting up about Thorne, owner of Deschutes Gift Co. two weeks ahead of Thanksgiving, and have tear down for a week or two after Christmas," he said. lar business hours and staff throughout the year, he said. D avid Thorne, owner o f Retraining n e w e m p loy- Deschutes Gift Co. LLC, said e es each season can be a the last four months of the challenge. But Lisignoli said year accountfor 40 percent of his business is fortunate to his business. But he's figured have return employees. out ways to keep his customFor Daryl Buerger, the busy ers coming back year-round, season starts around Thanks- by offering his themed gift giving and stops Dec. 24. baskets for new babies, birthBuerger, co-owner of Candy days and golf lovers. Cane Christmas Tree Co., opThe baskets vary in price, erated nine Christmas tree from $15 to $115, according to lots with his son Ron Buerger, his website. Thorne sells them in Central Oregon last year. to individuals and businesses, "I'm a retired airplane pilot but hegives the business cusand wanted to find something tomers an option to market to do that would be fun and their companies or products profitable," D a ry l B u e rger with the baskets. "When we work with a clisaid. Buerger started his business ent, we will help them choose with just two lots four years company colors," he said. "We ago and has grown each year, can print their company name he said. Last year, he operated on the ribbon; we can put priseven lots in Bend and two in vate labels on items such as Redmond, generating about coffee and tea. So really, we're $100,000 in g r oss r evenue. helping extend their brand, This year he hopes to have essentially." 10 lots and expand to PrineTo make his baskets stand ville, Madras and Sisters. out in t h e c ompetitive gift He said e xpenses, from industry, he fills his with Orrenting the lots to transporting egon-made products from loAndy Tullls/The Bulletin

Housing

the present, almost 14 months, 15 have been issued. Continued from G1 Awbrey Butte and its surTetherow, a golf community rounding neighborhoods tell adjacent to Broken Top, has re- a similar story: four permits corded 14 deeds so far in 2012, for new homes between Januup from eight in all of 2011 and ary 2010 and July 2011; 20 new five in 2010. home permits since then. "I'm starting to see high-end Officials with these developments pointed to an overall people coming in that can't decline in distressed real-estate find what they're looking for deals — short sales and bank- on the market right now," said owned transactions — as part Debra Tebbs, owner of Casof a yearlong trend that has cade Sotheby's International seen Bend median prices rise in Realty in Bend. "So they're seven of the last 10 months, ac- pulling building permits." cording to figures compiled by Much of the sales activity the Bratton Appraisal Group. is a result of lower prices on "I think there's a relatively upper-end homes, Tebbs said. increased levelof confidence Sellers that have listed homes in the market right now," said for several years without any Mike Hollern, CEO of Brooks bites have been encouraged by Resources Corp., the B end brokers to lower their prices. company that developed That has created a buyer's Awbrey Butte. "I think we've market for those who can afworked off a g ood number ford to purchase. of the foreclosed homes and T ebbs said sh e s old a n bank-owned h o mes. P l u s, A wbrey B u tt e h o m e t h i s there aren't too many (home) month that had been reduced lots left to build on." in price from $2.3 million earBuilding activity has indeed lier this year to $1.6 million. "The high-endbuyer isfeelrisen. Since mid-2011, single-fam- ing like there is really good ily home permits have been value out there right now," issued at a volume up to five Tebbs said. "I was showing a times greater than in 2010 in couple a home last weekend, many of these neighborhoods. and they said they felt like In the 19 months between they had missed the bottom" Jan. I, 2010, and July 31, 2011, of the market. three permits for new home In N o r thWest C r ossing, constructionhad been issued construction and sales activity for Broken Top and the adja- have actually been the norm cent Highlands at Broken Top throughout the recession. neighborhoods. The 42 building permits for From August 2011 through new homes to date this year is

on pace with the 53 issued all of last year, and 55 in 2010. There have been 96 home sales in NorthWest Crossing so far in 2012, up from 71 all of last year. Developers envisioned a slow, steady pattern for new home construction and sales w hen the properties in t h e mixed-used ne i g hborhood first came onto the market in the mid-2000s, said Sara LaFaver, managing p r i ncipal broker with The Garner Group Real E state, w hich deals largely with properties in NorthWest Crossing. The biggest challenge in the short-term could be a lack of space for new homes. Of the 752 platted residential lots at NorthWest Crossing, about 690 have homes on them, LaFaver said. Developers are planning to push the boundaries of NorthWest Crossing further west, with plans in the coming years to plat new lots in the westernmost part of the neighborhood, on land just north of Summit High School. "We're working on it," Lafaver said. Some Realtors aren't ready to perform cartwheels over the recentfigures, which are

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I II

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Hear Ceoter

YTD

AlaskAisr Avista BkofAm Barrette Boeing

9 38.29 +J2 +2.0 Nittee 1 .16 16 25.08 . . . -2.6 Nordstrm .04 24 9 .12 -J2 +64.0 NwstNG .44 26 29.32 oeg +46.9 OfriceMax 1.76 13 71.11 c43 -a1 Paccar 5.04 -J2 +15J planatsy 1.40 13 65.00 -.05 +37.8 plumCrk .88 20 56.01 +2.31 +20.3 Preccastpt 1.10 25 ga94 +32 +163 Safeway 50 7.52 —.23 +24.9 Schnitzer .28 14 1 9.53 -.12 -2z1 Sherwin .53 5 1 4.09 -.10 -45.3Stancrprtt .24f ... 10.33 -.44 -.7 Slarbucks .90 10 21.95 +.26 -9.5 Tricttittt .20 8 8. 3 9 - J 4 + 9J umpqtta .60f 23 25.18 -.18 +4.0 us Battcrp 14 a79 +J2 -36.2 Washred 15.54 +.19 +92.6 Wellsrargo .67 19 21.48 -.10 + J wstcstecp 13 15.49 +.04 +14.2 Weyerhsr .92f 15 28.21 +.33 +8.7

Intel

Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDURes

Mentorer Microsoft

91.15 -.16 -5.4 55.77 +.67 +12.2 47.78 -.11 -.3 7.35 +.13 +61.9 4a34 +.56 +15.7 1.30 -.05 -31.9 1.68 40 43.81 -.20 +19.8 .12 19 170.19 +a01 +a3 .70 8 16.38 - J 9 -2z1 .75 29 29.08 -.22 -31.2 1.56 25 139.63 -.37 +56.4 .89f 11 34.46 -.21 -6.2 .68 25 45.87 -.38 oe 4.37 ... -1 e.e .36 14 12.14 -.12 -zo .78 12 3a15 -.33 +2z6 .32 13 17.02 +J4 +21.7 .88 11 3a97 neg +2a3 .20 13 21.98 -J2 +40.9 .687 42 27.37 +.07 +46.6

1.44 20 1.08 18 1.82f 20 .08 16 .80 13

NY HSBC BankUS NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

still a far cry from the frenzied pace of boom years between 2004-07. But a drop in bank-owned activity and a rise in traditional home sales in the higher end of the market is a positive sign, said Linda Schmitz, a principal broker with Brooks Resources Realty, which lists properties in the North Rim neighborhood of Awbrey Butte. Two homes are under construction there, and one was just completed. It's the first building activity in the North R im neighborhood i n t w o years, according to Bend Community Development Department figures. Permits show the estimated project values for the homes at $551,510 and $376,834, respectively. "Things are so different from the boom time, when

people were just simply buying because they were concerned prices were going to keep going up," Schmitz said. "We've been talking about bouncing along the bottom for so long.Now there seems tobe just that slight little bit of momentum and gains in terms of pricing. Values seem tobe trending upward just a little bit." — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklichC<bendbulletin.com

Arts 8t Entertainment ••

TheBul l e tin

•

Price (troy oz.)

Pvs Day

$1712.00 $1710.90 $32.011

$171aoo $171zoo

$3z049

mumL2,am

mplements HOME INTERIORS 70 SW Century Dr. Suite145 Bend, OR 97702 t' 541 322 7337

•

www.complementsnome.com

Everyone hasaright toknow whatthegovernment is doing..

. .except75%of seniors. Current Oregon law requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper whose readers are affected by the notice. Federal, state, and local government agencies erroneously believe they can save money by posting public notices on their web sites instead of in the local newspaper. But who would haveaccessto those online notices? 62% of U.S. seniors (65 and older) have no internet access, and a third of those whoDO have access are still limited to dialup.' Besides, you'd have to know in advancewhere,when,and how to look,and what to look for, in order to be informed about government actions that could affect you directly.

Lessthan 10% of the U.S. population currently visits a government website daily,' * but 80% of au Oregon adults read a newspaper at least once during an average week, and 54% read public notices printed there.*-

Keeppublic notices in the newspaper! r

idbm C Totalcare

541-389-1505

Bend Memorial Clinic c

for appointments

E~nress /

call

541 -382-4900

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NYSE

Indexes Nasdag

Most Actlve (Scer more) Most Actfve (Ss or more) Most Actfve (St or more) Name

Vol (00) LastChg Name V ol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg

BkofAm t221068 gd2 -.12 SBP500ETF u99059 14135 -08 SprintNex 572603 5.49 -.03 SPDR Fncl 549167 15.80 -.08 FordM 4 2 9644 10.36 -.03

Vringo 6 3 720 4.00 +.18 Intel 918 319 21.95 +.26 CheniereEn 59012 1600 SiriusXM 725773 2 82 -.03 Goldstrg 41816 Z09 +03 Facebook n 705431 2t94 -.62 NvLScmdty 21416 24.89 Microsofl 561143 28.21 +.33 NovaGld g 20062 4.93 -.06 Pwshs QQQ 443663 65.35 +.19

GainerS (S2 ormore) GellleIs (S2 or more) GainerS <S2ermore) Name L a s tChg %ChgName L a s tChg %ChgName L a s tChg %Chg DeVry 2 6 .01 +5J9 +24.9 Medgen wt 4.00 +.70 +2t2 PilgrimsP 5.32 +.75 +16.4 MGTCap rs 6.65 +C05 +18.8 Calix 6.85 +.95 +16d Entemg rs 2.55 +d8 +7.6 varianMed 66.93 +8.83 +15.2 BovieMed 3.62 +.25 +7.4 NetSuite 65.40 +8.49 +14.9 Walterlttv 46.62 +3.06 +7.0

Regiscp

16.00 -at 1 -16.3 Yanzhouc 14.32 -c86 -11.5 StdPac 6.90 -.85 -11.0 Deanrds 16 74 -z05 -10 9 AmAxle 10.38 -1.21 -10.4 Advanced Declined Unchanged Totalissues NewHighs NewLows

9.65 -.55 -5.4 3.73 -.18 -4.6 1 c75 -.56 -4 5 2.00 ngg -4.3

HMS Hldgs 20.61 -6.31 -23.4 Maxwllr 6.32 d.29 -17.g Deckrseut 2948 -601 -169 IPC 34.83 -7.07 -16.9

Diary 1,229 Advanced 1,748 Declined 146 Unchanged 3J23 Total issues 73 New Highs 36 New Lows

Net

N ame

Last

13,661.72 11,231.56 Dow Jones Industrials

5,390J1 4,53f.rg DowJonesTransportation 499.82 42zgo DowJonesUtilities 8,515.60 6,898.12 NYSE Composite 2,509.57 2,IOz29 AmexIndex 3J96.93 2,44t48 Nasdaq Composite 1,474.51 1,158.66 S&P 500 15,432.5412,158.90 Wilshire5000 868.50 666.16 Russell2000

Diary 197 Advanced 210 Declined 38 Unchanged 445 Totalissues 9 New Highs 2 New Lows

1,028 1,396 148 2,572 41 60

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

+a53 5,05z35 +17.06 475.49 8,190.20

2,375.28 2,987.95 1,411.94 14,754.32 8I3.25

% change

329.45 2,371.91 3,435.09 5,806.71 7,231.85 21,545.57 41,836.93 15,584.86

+.06 s +.72 s +.69 s +.03 s +.44 s -1.21 l -JO +.36 s -J7 l -1.35 l

3,98a78 8,93a06 1,891.43 3,057.51 4,496.25 6,097.07

-t72 l +.42 s -.82 l

-.01

YTD 52-wk

chg %chg %chg %chg

13,107.21

World markets

1z57 -.75 -5.6 Constattte 11.93 -5JO -29.9

GpoSimec ImpacMtg Suprmlnd Aerocntry Glowpoint

52-Week High Low

TASER 8 . 0 7 +t68 +26.3 AMCC 5. 7 3 +t19 +26.2 Stamps.cm 26.20 +4.40 +20.2 TICmSys 2.l 0 + .31 +17.3 Here is how key internationalstock markets Expedias 59.06 +7.81 +15.2 performed yesterday.

Losers (S2 ormore) Losers (S2er more) Losers (S2ermore) Name L ast chg %chg Name L a s tChg %ChgName L ast chg %chg

Diary

Precious metals Metal

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

Market recap

YTD Div PE Last chg%chg

Div PE Last chg%chg Name

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seasonal help. This season, he launched 15 new fall and winter holiday baskets, he said, one which includes pet products to tap into the popular dog-owner market. He also created baskets with Oregon State University and University of Oregon themes for football fans.

•

Name

ColsprttN Coslco Crafterew FLIRSys HewlettP

he's planning on bringing in

Providing unparalled service across a variety of industries since 1983.

Northwest stoeks

cascdeecp cascdecp

resources) departments." At the same time, when companies give one of his baskets, it automatically serves as marketing for Deschutes Gift Co. Thorne began his basket business in his Portland home in 1999. In 2005, he moved to Bend and continued working from home until February, when he opened a store on South Third Street, north of Powers Road. In the past, he said, he cut costs by working out of his home and making the products by himself, but this year

www.expresspros.com

i • o •

(public relations) and (human

400 SW Bluff Dr Ste 200 Bend, OR 97702

HI G H DESERT BANK •

cal vendors and includes the option for personalized items. "We want to help (companies) set up their budgets so we know what kind of basket they're looking for," he said. "Then, we can remind them monthly about giving to their clients. We're really being their

to constantly ask Ming: "Can you see us'? Can you hear us?" Continued from G1 And Ming b ecame more Logitech's TV Cam HD comfortable, too, she said: "It works with any high-defi- was more of a family event." nition television that has Clifford I. Nass, a Stanford an available HDMI port, communication professor, said a common connection.the sight of familiar faces in It comes with connectiv- high definition was especially ity to the Internet by way appealing. "It's not just the pixels," he of Ethernet or Wi-Fi, and Skype software that sup- said. "It's the ability to detect ports high-definition video facialexpressions more accucalling. To control the cam- rately. The brain loves having era, you use a small remote this kind of information." control to zoom in or pan The wide-angle lens could during a call, or to enter also contribute to the emotext on the screen. tional impact of video chatDoherty says the new ting, said Jeremy Bailenson, cams have crisp images director of the Virtual Human and an enlarged field of Interaction Lab at Stanford. view. A generous field of view, he "It can pack a real emo- said, "plays a big part in cretional punch when a loved ating the feeling that the digione's face appears on the tal other you are talking with big expanse of an HDTV," is actually in the room with he said. "And when you can you." watch sitting on the couch The wide field of view perwith the rest of your fam- mits more glimpses of nonverily, it's a pleasant, relaxing bal interactions, he said, like experience." the exchange of glances durTo try out the Logitech ing the chat. cam, I asked a neighbor, With the Logitech device, Li Wah Lai, a Manhattan- all calls are placed and rebased graphic d e signer ceived by using the remote who has tested earlier gen- control. Because there is no erationsofwebcams, to use keyboard, entering text can it for a video visit with her be tedious: You have to click son Ming Alterman, a mar- up, down, right or left on the keting manager for Coca- remote, for example, to select Cola in Shanghai. each letter of the name of new "It was a totally different Skype contacts from a keyfamily experience from our board projected on the screen. usual laptop talk," Lai said. Lai started off slowly with this She and her husband, skill, but within minutes her Daniel Alterman, as well as fingers were flying. their younger son, Mickey, You can also use the remote all joined in for the Sunday- to adjust the image you are morning video chat with projecting, zooming in, panMing. ning or tilting. "I thought it would be The device requires users to the same," she said. "But it have Skype service, which is wasn't." free for calls between its users. There was no j ostling Incoming calls to the cam will in frontof the camera, as ring out even when the televithere typically is when us- sion is turned off — you'll need ing a laptop, to guarantee to grab the remote and turn on that everyone could be seen the TV. and heard. And if you are still in your "It was very relaxing," bathrobe, you can also leave she said. They did not have the call for voicemail.

pyr

SelfReferrals Welcome

Wide

Holiday tips for seasonal andsmall businesses

Continued from G1 To survive the off-season lows, s easonal b u sinesses have to carefully manage their money throughout the year or generate income in other ways, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration. F rom d i v ersifying t h e i r product offerings, to extending the season, seasonal businesses must get creative to stay afloat. Lisignoli, who started out growing c o mmodity c r o ps like wheat, has done both. "We s tarted d o in g m y pumpkin patch to diversify," he said. "To diversify ourselves even more, we added the corn maze and the train rides. "People can go to the grocery store to get a pumpkin, but if you offer them a train ride or going through a corn maze, that opens up sales for us." Lisignoli said he has expanded into th e C h ristmas season and wants to create a summer produce stand at his farm. "We are currently changing our name to Smith Rock Ranch LLC, to migrate away from being exclusively a fall business," he said. "Our new name will allow us to open other seasons." During the last two years, he said the ranch has been open during weekends in December, offering Christmas trees and other family activities like photos with Santa Claus, a nativity with farm animals and train rides through the maze. An advantage to o perating a short-season business is having the majority of your marketing requirements and labor for a brief time, instead of having to maintain regu-

-.07 +z33

+1.83 -1.03

-20.18

-a57

+7.1 6 +.81 +4.81 +4.95 +1.62 +9J6 +9.87 +9J4 +6.87

+.03 +7.28 +.34 + . 65

-.31 -21.71 -1z87

-.26 +9.54 -.54 +4.26 +.06 +14.69 -.07 +l Z27 -J4 +1t86 -.44 +gu 6

Currencies Key currency exchangerates Friday compared with late Thursday inNewYork.

Dollarvs: AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

E x changeRate Pvsoay 1.0363 1.6099 1.0012 .002079 .1597 1.2932 .1290 .012553 .076883 .0319 .000912 J491 1.0692 .0342

1.0363 1.6124 1.0060 .002086 .1602 1.2949 .1290 .012456 .077105 .0319 .000912 J491 1.0703 .0342

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

UNDAY DRIVER

rius sim soncomo aswe ass ace By Mark Phelan

2012 Toyota Prius C

Detroit Free Press

Toyota has a G o l dilocks problem. As it tries to expand the Prius from a single car to a multi-model m i n i-brand, the automaker faces the reality that the first Prius — let's call it the Prius Classic — was just right. Papa Bear and Baby Bear, the new larger

REgiEW

Base price:$18,950 As tested:$24,380 Type:Front-wheel drive

five-passenger fourdoor subcompact hybrid hatchback Engine:99 total net

horsepower from 1.5-liter four-cylinder engine and

a n d smaller Pri-

us V and Prius C, respectively, are each a bit too hot or cold, hard or soft. They're doomed to be measured against the Prius Classic, and to suffer in that comparison. The subcompact 2012 Toyota Prius Coffers less space and comfort than the original model for a small improvement in f uel economy and cost. P rius C p r i ces s t art a t $18,950. All Prius C's come with a 1.5-liter, four-cylinder e ngine, electric motor a n d nickel-metal hydride battery t hat produce a t otal o f 9 9 horsepower. A continuously variable transmission is standard equipment. In a moment of unbridled creativity, Toyota named the trim levels One, Two, Three and Four. Prices for the top Prius C Four start at $23,230. I tested one with an optional power sunroof an d 1 6 -inch a l loy wheels. It cost $24,380. All prices exclude d estination

electric motor. Nickel-

metal hydride battery. Continuously variable automatic transmission.

g~~ g :w

Toyota via McClatchy-Tribune News Service

The 2012 Toyota Prius Cis a more compact version of Toyota's original Prius hybrid.

only slightly more expensive. Prices for the original Prius start at $24,000. The EPA rated the C at an e ye-catching 53 mpg in the city, 46 highway and 50 in combined driving. Those figures are imprescharges. sive, but the key 50-mpg comT he Prius C's lo w b a se b ined rating is only 3 m p g price is its calling card. It better than the roomy Ford Ccompetes with more expen- Max. It's the same as the Prius. sive, larger hybrids like the (Papa Bear, the Prius V, checks Ford C-Max, H o nda C i vic in at 42 mpg combined.) and Insight and the upcomAccording to the EPA's caling VW Jetta. Mostly, though, culations, a Prius C owner I suspect it will compete with will save only $50 a year on the just-right Prius Classic, fuel compared with a larger which is bigger, better and C-Max. The C owner will pay

exactly the same for fuel as a Prius Classic driver, but be in a smaller, noisier vehicle. The C's interior materials feel basic. Most of the surfaces are hard, without much padding or sound insulation. R oad and w in d n o ise a r e quite noticeable. The audio quality of handsfree phone calls is very good. Toyota's new voice-recognition system for phone calls, navigation, etc., is excellent. Front-seat head, leg and shoulder room are good. The frontseat needs more storage compartments fo r p h o nes, iPods, etc. Rear legroom is

T ese ays, t e exten e warrantymi t e oo By Paul Brand (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

• I want your opinion on • whether to buy an extended warranty on our 2012 Acura TSX. We just bought the car and the salesman told me, "If you plan to keep this car more than five years, you should buy the extended warranty." The cost to extend the coverage to 100,000 miles or 2020 is $1,950. He claims this car has so many computers in it there are bound to be problems sooner orlater and computer problems inthese cars are expensive to repair — easily exceeding $1,000 a shot. What do you think? Is he just trying to sell me something I don't need, or should I splurge and pay the extra two grand?

With the massive costs of purchasing,

operating and repairing modern automobiles, I think extended warranty/ service contracts are almost a no-brainer in

many cases.

sions,such as brake frict ion material, hoses, drive belts, etc., which are normal wearand-tear items. But most of these warranties or contracts also exclude shock absorbers, brake rotors or drums, glass, trim, lights and other potentially expensive parts. For ex• My p erspective on example, worn struts or shocks • t ended w a r r anties o r or an $800 composite headservicecontracts,as they are lamp assembly that has beoften called, has evolved quite come sand-blasted, clouded or a bit in the nearly 30 years I've crackedare likely not covered. done this column. In fact, my In addition, make sure any position is exactly the opposite extended warranty or service of what it was in the '80s. With c ontract dovetails with t h e the massivecosts of purchas- original manufacturer's waring, operating and repairing ranty — effectively picking up modern automobiles, I think coverage when and where the extended w a r r a nty/service original warranty expires. c ontracts are almost a n o Also, unless the extended brainer in many cases. w arranty is offered by t h e There are factors in the de- auto manufacturer, it is probcision,however. First,are you ably a service contract ofgoing to keep the vehicle the fered by a commercialcomapproximate term and mile- pany. Thus, make sure it is age of the contract'? If yes, is accepted by dealerships and it a bumper-to-bumper war- service agencies who might ranty/contract? And is there service your vehicle. Many a deductible due at the time quality companies offer these of service? Zero deductible is contracts, but check their revery attractive, while $100 de- cord with the dealer and with ductible every time you take the Better Business Bureau, the car in under this warran- as well as online. And if it is ty/contract can add consider- a contract offered by a comably to the total cost. mercialcompany, you may be Be aware of typical exclu- able to shop the price at other

dealerships — at l east this could give you some negotiating power in the deal. Are these warranties/contracts worth it'? If they provide full coverage on your vehicle for the time and mileage you'll drive it, in my opinion,yes. Besides the peace of mind, $2,000 only covers a couple of significant repairs.

•

• • Cl™ass ifteds

performance on the highway contradicts that. It reaches 60 mph in 11.5 seconds, a full 1.7 seconds slower than the enjoyable Prius. The auto-stop function that shuts the engine off when idling is smooth and quick, however. I was able to drive on battery alone for short distances at low speeds, as long as I kept a very light foot on the accelerator pedal. Steering effort is high, but without much f eedback or feel. The ride is bumpy over rough surfaces. Handling is adequate, but not exciting. The Prius C's styling mim-

ics the larger Prius, part of Toyota's plan t o t r a nsform t he nameplate into an a l l hybrid sub-brand. The front view shares the low, sloping hood and small grille of the Prius and V. At the rear, the vertical taillights, rear glass and hatch continue the family theme. O ther a utomakers h a v e tried and failed to match the Prius for years. Now Toyota itself has discovered what a tough act the pioneering hybrid is to follow. The C's price and fuel economy would make it an admirable little vehicle if it weren't overshadowed by the Prius. When it comes to the Prius family, shoppers might want to take a lesson from Gold-

ilocks: Keep looking until you find the one that's just right. R easons t o b u y : P r i u s name, fuel economy, good voice-recognition

S hortcomings:

Bum p y

ride, noisy interior, interior materials Rating: Three out of four stars

SMOLICH

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

have a 1998 Toyota Q•• ITacoma with a manual t ransmission. Recently, t h e truck's master cylinder was replaced because ofextreme difficulty while downshifting. With the new master cylinder, the truck shifted fine for a short period but is now acting up again. The truck has become a safety hazard because it lunges forward when I start it in gear with the clutch pedal firmly pressed to the floor. I've tried shifting into gear after starting up in neutral but this is also difficult.

R A M 2012 RAM 3500 CREW CAB4X4 LARAMIE CtjMMINS DIESEL

clutch is not fully A •• The disengaging when you depress the clutch pedal to the floor. Does pumping the pedal several times before attempting to shift into gear help? If so, bleeding the clutch system to expel any trapped air may

help. With the age of the truck, it may have been wise to replace the clutch slave cylinder in addition to the master cylinder. It may be suffering the same corrosion, contamination and wear that eventually caused the master cylinder to fail. — Brand is an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet I II

not bad for a small car. The hatchback l ayout p r o vides m ore luggage r oo m t h a n the competing hybrid small sedans. In addition to t h e u sual safety equipment, the C adds two new air bags. Hidden in t he bottom cushion of t h e driver and f r ont passenger seat, if activated, they raise the occupants to make sure they don't " submarine" or slide under their seat belts and into the dash. The C's power and acceleration are unimpressive. Toyota says the C stands for city, and nothing about the car's

Mileage:53 mpg city, 46 mpg highway, 50 mph combined

Smolich Discount....$6,750 Rebate.....................$3,250 StIRrDTt2274, VIN:24683t

2012 RAM 2500 CREW CAB4X4 CUMMINS DIESEL

Sti( tDT12250, VIN:291394

MSRP................... $46,835 Smolich Discount....$5,750 Rebate.....................$3,250

QFF M$gP Sale Price.........$37,835

motor

QFF M$RP Sale Price.........$49,020

2012 RAM 1500 CREW GAB4X4

S tk tDT12103,VIN: t40444

MSRP................... $35,970 Smolich Discount....$4000 Rebate.....................$4,000

QFF M$RP Sale Price.........$27,970

All sale prices after dealer discounts, factory rebates and applicable incentives. Terms very See dealer for det Limite tock on hand Manufacturer rebates and incentives subject to change. Art for illustration purposes only. Subject to prior sale Not responsible f pos. 0 p proved Credit Dodgti, Ram and Hemi are registered trademarks of Chrysler Group LLC.Expires 10/31/t2