Bulletin Daily Paper 09/16/12

SUNDAY

September 16, 2012

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Fire triples Surge in students in size, and surprises schools residents are on alert BEND-LA PINE

• Enrollment has grown for years, but district seeks solutions for schools at capacity or beyond

By Ben Botkin • The Bulletin

the project needs,” said Brad Henry, chief operations and financial officer for the district.

If the district decides a new school is necessary, any building project would need voter approval of a bond.

The committee’s report and recommendation is intended to update the district’s 20-year plan for facilities and space needs. The plan was last updated in 2010.

See Enrollment / A7

Bend-La Pine Schools has no shortage of students: The school district projected about 55 more students for this fall; instead, the district has more than 200 additional students enrolled.

The total enrollment Friday exceeded 16,500 students. Last year’s enrollment was 16,302 students. The district will report updated figures to the Oregon Department of Education in October.

Preliminary enrollment figures for the district show a continued pattern of growth. This school year, 16 schools

in Bend are near or above capacity, the bulk of them elementary schools.

The school board at its Sept. 25 meeting will hear a recommendation from the sites and facilities volunteer committee.

“There will be a good discussion at that meeting about capacity and about

97 20

Enrollment up in Bend-La Pine Schools As of Friday, enrollment numbers were up at most schools in the district, although officials say the numbers could fluctuate slightly between now and the Oct. 1 reporting deadline. In Bend, an increase in primary and middle school students put many schools near or above capacity. t. W ashi ng

La Pine La Pine E.S.

556 +1% 93% Ponderosa E.S.

Rosland E.S.

Mt. View H.S.

1,360 -1% 88%

Bend

Ensworth E.S.

La Pine M.S.

Highland Magnet

1,394 +2% 93%

Westside Village Magnet Marshall H.S.

High Lakes E.S. W.E. Miller E.S.

Three Rivers E.S.

Amity Creek Magnet

595 +6% 99%

203 +27% 102%

269 +2% 94%

178 +1% 119%

Third St.

Summit H.S.

608 +3% 101%

Sunriver

Buckingham E.S.

Juniper E.S.

392 -1% 105% 564 +8% 98% Pilot Butte M.S. 479 -2% 80% Newport Ave. 653 +4% 73%

293 +.5% 53% 481 -8% 74%

1% 77%

231

177 -1% 59%

La Pine H.S.

578 -4% 96%

Empir e Ave.

.

Dr

M

389 +7% 65%

n to

Sky View M.S.

782 +3% 98%

Lava Ridge E.S.

20

Bend H.S.

1,614 +3% 98%

346 -2% 60%

Bear Creek E.S.

601 +13% 100% ark w

606 +10% 101%

27th St.

Pine Ridge E.S.

Dr. tur y Cen

Reed Market Rd.

The Bulletin

Strong winds fanned the Pole Creek Fire near Sisters on Saturday, nearly tripling the burned acreage since Friday and positioning the fire as the largest in Central Oregon this season.

Saturday morning flyovers estimated the fire’s size at 15,000 acres, moving the Pole Creek Fire past the nearly 13,000-acre Waterfalls 2 Fire on the Warm Springs Reservation as the region’s biggest.

North-to-south winds have been guiding the Pole Creek Fire away from populated areas, with much of Saturday’s activity high in the Three Sisters Wilderness.

Deschutes National Forest spokeswoman Jean NelsonDean said firefighters struggled late Friday, watching the fire jump its containment lines in multiple locations.

Lines were re-established during the night, she said, but unusually low humidity overnight allowed the fire to continue growing.

“The fire behavior (Friday) night was really strange,” she said.

Friday’s weather also featured a number of lightning strikes across the region, one of which is believed to have lit a 200- to 300-acre fire on the Warm Springs Reservation.

See Fire / A5

A ‘relief to get home’ • Stories of day trips that turned dramatic

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

When the Pole Creek Fire erupted Sept. 9, it sealed off the planned exit for about 30 hikers and campers in the northeast corner of the Three Sisters Wilderness.

To those who called, Deschutes County 911 dispatchers advised them of three options of escape, said Greggory McVicker, who had been climbing a northern route on South Sister that day.

They could bushwhack for a couple of miles and then follow trails to the Park Meadow Trailhead, a 15-mile trek. Or, they could climb up and over the saddle between South and Middle Sisters, then head north to the Obsidian Trailhead off Highway 242, a 20-mile hike.

Or, they could stay the night at Camp Lake, close to the saddle, and see what routes were available the next day.

See Escape / A5

Ben dP

867 -4% 108%

ay

Cascade M.S. Change from 2011 2012 Percent enrollment of capacity (red if over)

KEY

By Scott Hammers

R.E. Jewell E.S.

589 -1% 98%

High Desert M.S.

756 -.5% 95%

Elk Meadow E.S.

532 -4% 89% 97

Source: Bend-La Pine Schools

Knott Rd. Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

Joe Kline / The Bulletin

“The district usually does a really good job as a whole with our projections.

The wild card is people moving in during the summer.”

Frank and Jane Getty, of Sisters, watch the Pole Creek Fire on Saturday from the McKenzie Highway near Sisters Middle School. The fire has grown to 15,000 acres and appears to be burning toward Green Lakes, near South Sister, and, potentially, the Bridge Creek watershed.

— Scott Edmondson, Sky View Middle School principal

U.S. girds for Arab Winter

By Peter Baker and Mark Landler New York Times News Service

After days of anti-American violence across the Muslim world, the White House is girding itself for an extended period of turmoil that will test the security of U.S. diplomatic missions and President Barack Obama’s ability to shape the forces of change in the Arab world.

Although the tumult subsided Saturday, senior administration officials said they had concluded that the

SUNDAY

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sometimes violent protests in Muslim countries may presage a sustained crisis with unpredictable diplomatic and political consequences.

While pressing Arab leaders to tamp down the unrest, Obama and his advisers are left to consider whether to scale back diplomatic activities in the region.

The unrest has suddenly called into question central tenets of the president’s Middle East policy.

See Mideast / A4

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 109, No. 260, 46 pages, 7 sections

“I almost refused. It had only been done in pigs. But (the doctor) convinced me.”

— Andemariam Beyene, cancer patient

A first: organs tailored from a body’s own cells Inside

By Henry Fountain

• How regeneration is done, A7

New York Times News Service

material from animals Doctors have used scaffolding

BLADDER The process begins by removing a thin sheet of tissue from a pig’s urinary bladder. The tissue is treated to remove all living cells.

SHEET The resulting web of collagen and protein is called extracellular matrix, and can look like a thick piece of parchment paper.

IMPLANTATION Scar tissue on the damaged muscle is cut out, and the matrix is stitched directly to the remaining healthy

STOCKHOLM — Andemariam Beyene sat by the hospital window, the low Arctic sun on his face, and talked about the time he thought he would die.

Two and a half years ago, doctors in Iceland, where Beyene was studying, discovered a golf-ball-size tumor grow-

INDEX Business Books Classified

G1-6 F4-6 E1-6

Community C1-8 Crosswords C7, E2 Local News B1-6

Milestones Obituaries Opinion

TODAY’S WEATHER C6 B4 F1-3

Oregon News B3 Sports D1-6 TV & Movies C2

Sunny; hazy High 79, Low 41 Page B6

ing into his windpipe. Despite surgery and radiation, it kept growing. In 2011, when Beyene came to Sweden to see another doctor, he was practically out of options. “I was almost dead.”

But Dr. Paolo Macchiarini, at the Karolinska Institute here, had a radical idea: tailor-making a new windpipe.

See Regeneration / A7

POLITICAL PAGE Until Election Day, our “Smart Start” page will focus on politics. We start today with this: Why do we even have a president? Page A2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

A2

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

POWERBALL

The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

3 20 26 43 48 1 The estimated jackpot is now $149 million.

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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.

EXECUTIVE POWER: A HISTORICAL VIEW

TODAY

Why do we have a president?

It’s Sunday, Sept. 16, the 260th day of 2012. There are 106 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS

In this election year, as the nation nears the 225th anniversary of Constitution Day — which marks

• The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, begins at sunset. • The pope ends a three-day Middle East “peace pilgrimage,â€? making a plea for religious freedom amid a wave of violent demonstrations across the Muslim world. A4 • Protest organizers provide live music in Manhattan ahead of Occupy Wall Street’s first anniversary Monday, when unsanctioned rallies will aim to reinvigorate the flailing populist movement. A6 • Union delegates may vote on a deal that could end the weeklong Chicago teachers strike. A3 • Britain’s Prince William and his wife tour the Solomon Islands.

the document’s adoption on Sept. 17, 1787 — it is worth remembering that the very idea of a president was once as novel as the republic itself.

By Kenneth C. Davis Special to The Washington Post

Vigor!

Setting out to sell the unratified Constitution to a wary nation nearly 225 years ago, Alexander Hamilton argued that the executive of this newly designed government must possess that trait above all else.

Chances are, Hamilton’s vision of a “vigorous Executive� did not include Theodore Roosevelt skinny-dipping in the Potomac River, Ronald Reagan chainsawing brush on his ranch or George W. Bush careening down mountain-bike paths. He certainly didn’t imagine Barack Obama playing hoops.

Today, we take the presidency for granted. From Rose Garden photo-ops and the commander in chief bounding down the steps of Air Force One to the annual State of the Union, the office and its trappings seem as if they always existed.

But in that steamy Philadelphia summer of 1787, as the Constitution was secretly being drafted and the plan for the presidency invented — “improvised� is more apt — the delegates weren’t sure what they wanted this new office to be.

To patriots who had fought a war against a king, the thought of one person wielding great power, at the head of a standing army, gave them the willies.

Still, Hamilton asserted in the Federalist Papers that this experimental executive must have “energy� — a quality characterized by “decision, activity, secrecy and dispatch.� Hamilton knew the times demanded bold action. Operating under the Articles of Confederation, a weak Congress had dithered through crisis and conflict, unable to collect taxes or raise an effective army. And the presidents of Congress — 14 of them from 1774 to 1788 — wielded nothing more threatening than a gavel. They couldn’t even answer a letter without congressional approval.

As the delegates to the Constitutional Convention sweltered behind closed windows, in the same Pennsylvania State House where the Declaration of Independence had been adopted 11 years earlier, they disagreed about many things. But no issue caused greater consternation than establishing an executive office to run the country.

Would this executive department be one man or a council of three? What powers would the executive have? How long would he hold office? How would the executive be chosen? And how would he be removed, if necessary? (Without an answer to this question, Ben Franklin warned, the only recourse would be assassination.)

On these questions, the record points down a tortuous path filled with uncertainty and sharp division. While some delegates feared creating a presidency that could become a “fetus of monarchy,� others called for an executive who could negotiate treaties and make appointments — or command an army if the nation was threatened. Or at least answer the mail.

An erudite Pennsylvanian and signer of the Declaration, James Wilson, railed against the idea of an executive council, saying it would contain “nothing but uncontrolled, continued and violent animosities.�

Another hotly contested question was who would choose the executive. Some, such as Connecticut’s Roger Sherman, thought democracy was one short step from mob rule. “The people ‌ should have as little to do as may be about the government,â€? Sherman asserted. “They lack information and are constantly liable to be misled.â€?

As the debates bumped along through the summer, there was one certainty. As Franklin said early in June, “The first man put at the helm will be a good one.� No one doubted that he meant George Washington, sitting in front of

5IF FYUFOU PG QSFTJEFOUJBM QPXFS UPEBZ From Washington’s trend-setting two terms through Lincoln’s steady hand during the Civil War, FDR’s expansion of social programs and Nixon’s fall from grace, the powers of the executive, real or perceived, have waxed and waned. Two relatively recent events — the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the phenomenon of partisan gridlock — have provided cover for a widening of presidential authority during the Bush and Obama years. Below are eight examples that exemplify this new era of unilateral action: how the current president, sometimes following the playbook of his immediate predecessor, has sought to achieve an agenda through executive rather than legislative means.

IN HISTORY

Executive orders

Regulations

Waivers

Signing statements

Example: Obama signed an order directing the Food and Drug Administration and the Justice Department to to prevent shortages of certain prescription drugs (though, without legislation, the steps are voluntary for drugmakers).

Example: The Environmental Protection Agency has increased efforts to curb greenhouse gas emissions through new regulations on power plants. Obama has urged Congress to pass a cap-and-trade bill.

Example: The Department of Education has granted waivers from mandates of the No Child Left Behind law to states that agreed to overhaul their education policies in line with the administration’s preferences.

While Obama has challenged fewer laws than did George W. Bush, he has reserved a constitutional right to bypass a provision in a bill he was signing. Among them, he has objected to provisions barring him from having “czars.�

Litigation strategy

Prosecutorial discretion Recess appointments

Example: The Justice Department told courts that the Defense of Marriage Act, which bars federal recognition of same-sex marriages, is unconstitutional. The administration had previously defended it in court while urging Congress to repeal it.

Example: The Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency said it would focus on deporting illegal immigrants who had committed crimes, effectively granting relief to people brought to the country as children and who had committed no other offense.

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the room. Despite any other squabbles, the beloved leader of the American Revolution would occupy the office they later decided to call “president,� a word rooted in the Latin “praesidens� (meaning “to sit before�) and first used in America at Harvard in 1640.

Apart from that, many burning questions were still unsettled in late August, when, in timeworn congressional tradition, the delegates punted. The questions of the executive were handed over to a Committee of Eleven, which included a delegate from each of the states in attendance and dealt with a variety of issues left unresolved.

On Sept. 4, the committee put forward a plan for a president chosen for a four-year term, with the authority to make treaties and appointments (subject to Senate approval), among other loosely specified powers. He would command the

War and terrorism

Example: Obama installed a director of the new consumer ďŹ nancial protection agency during lawmakers’ winter vacation. Congress held “pro formaâ€? sessions in which a senator went into the empty chamber to bang the gavel; the White House called such sessions a sham.

From drones to indeďŹ nite detention, the turbulent wars of the last two presidencies have transformed the commander in chief’s national security role. Obama has gone a step further than Bush: personally authorizing the killing of terrorists, including American citizens, overseas.

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army, but Congress would declare war. And they proposed a voting system that placed the choice in the hands of “electorsâ€? whose selection would be left to the legislatures of the individual states, later to be called the Electoral College. “Two days later,â€? Yale historian Robert Dahlnoted, “the impatient delegates adopt this solution,â€? adding, “this strange record suggests ‌ a group of baffled and confused men who finally settle on a solution more out of desperation than confidence.â€? Not a rousing endorsement of the so-called Miracle in Philadelphia.

Over the course of more than 200 years, presidential power has swung widely as America’s chief executives have been more or less “vigorous.� Powers implied or never imagined by the framers have been exerted and buttressed, often with congressional and

judicial acquiescence. But the three-way tug-of-war between the branches has averted what those framers dreaded most, as Franklin warned: “The executive will always be increasing here, as elsewhere, till it ends in monarchy.�

Still, some things never change. Presiding over the meeting that was inventing the government, Washington rarely spoke. But when one delegate left behind a page of handwritten notes on these secret deliberations, Washington sternly cautioned: “Gentlemen ‌ be more careful, lest our transactions get into the News Papers, and disturb the public repose by premature speculations.â€?

Yes, Washington, like many of his successors, had to worry about leaks. — The author also wrote the forthcoming book “Don’t Know Much About the American Presidents.�

Highlights: In 1810, Mexicans were inspired to begin their successful revolt against Spanish rule by Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla and his “Grito de Dolores (Cry of Independence).� In 1857, “Jingle Bells,� by James Pierpont, was copyrighted under its original title, “One Horse Open Sleigh.�

(The song, while considered a Christmastime perennial, was actually written for Thanksgiving.) In 1908, General Motors was founded in Flint, Mich., by William C. Durant.

Ten years ago: U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan announced that Iraq had unconditionally accepted the return of U.N. weapons inspectors.

Five years ago: O.J. Simpson was arrested in the alleged armed robbery of sports memorabilia collectors in Las Vegas. (Simpson was later convicted of kidnapping and armed robbery and sentenced to nine to 33 years in prison.)

One year ago: President Barack Obama signed into law a major overhaul of the nation’s patent system to ease the way for inventors to bring their products to market.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Janis Paige is 90.

Actress Lauren Bacall is 88.

Blues singer B.B. King is 87.

Country singer David Bellamy is 62. Actor Mickey Rourke is 56. Magician David Copperfield is 56. Country singersongwriter Terry McBride is 54. Comedian Molly Shannon is 48. Singer Marc Anthony is 44. Comedian-actress Amy Poehler is 41. Rock singermusician Nick Jonas is 20. — From wire reports

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REALTOR

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

A3

T S No plan to end violence, new Syria envoy admits

N B Illinois teen charged in bar bomb attempt CHICAGO — Undercover FBI agents arrested an 18-year-old American who tried to detonate what he believed was a car bomb outside a downtown Chicago bar, federal prosecutors said Saturday.

Adel Daoud, a U.S. citizen from suburb of Hillside, was arrested Friday night in an undercover operation in which agents pretending to be terrorists provided him with a phony car bomb.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Chicago said the device was harmless and the public was never at risk.

Daoud is charged with attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction and attempting to damage and destroy a building with an explosive. The FBI began monitoring him after he posted material online about violent jihad, federal prosecutors said.

Despite deal, a rally for Chicago teachers CHICAGO — Thousands of striking Chicago public school teachers and their allies packed a city park Saturday in a boisterous show of force as union leaders and the district tried to work out the details of an agreement that could end a weeklong walkout.

Pushing strollers, toting signs and towing wagons of children, thousands of redshirted teachers, some from Wisconsin and Minnesota, cheered and chanted as speaker after speaker urged them to stand firm until they have a deal in writing. Talks Saturday were aimed at settling on exact language, and both sides were hopeful that a vote today could suspend the strike so children could be back in class Monday.

2 NATO soldiers slain by uniformed Afghan KABUL, Afghanistan — A local policeman killed two soldiers with the NATO coalition in southern Afghanistan on Saturday, the latest in a surge of insider attacks that are fracturing trust between Afghan forces and their international partners.

NATO would not say where the attack occurred.

The shooting came a day after insurgents stormed a sprawling British base, killing two U.S. Marines.

So far this year, 47 international service members have died at the hands of Afghan soldiers or policemen or insurgents wearing their uniforms.

Anti-Putin protesters march on Moscow MOSCOW — Russia’s opposition movement drew tens of thousands to another large anti-Putin demonstration Saturday, sending the message that its ranks are undaunted by a battery of new government sanctions and the two-year prison sentences handed down last month to the punk rockers of Pussy Riot.

The police estimated attendance at the demonstration at 14,000, including a large number of communists this time.

Royals seek to stem spread of topless pics The British royal family faced a multinational battle to contain the spread of topless photos of Prince William’s wife, Kate, as an Irish tabloid published them Saturday and an Italian gossip magazine planned to do the same despite the threat of legal action.

The royal couple’s office condemned the moves as evidence of pure greed and said it was considering “all proportionate responses.”

They sued French magazine Closer on Friday after it ran the photos, taken while Kate and William were on vacation at a relative’s private estate in southern France last month.

— From wire reports

Ng Han Guan / The Associated Press

A Chinese man throws an object at the Japanese Embassy over Chinese paramilitary police Saturday in Beijing. Angry protesters staged demonstrations in cities across China over Japan’s control of disputed islands, with a protest here turning violent before police brought it under control.

A Chinese leader returns amid tumult over Japan

By Ian Johnson and Jane Perlez New York Times News Service

BEIJING — The reappearance Saturday of Xi Jinping, a top Chinese leader who had vanished from public view, removes one question mark facing the Communist Party, but a wave of protests against Japan is a sign that internal power struggles are far from over.

On Saturday, the diplomatic tensions boiled over, with hundreds of demonstrators throwing rocks and eggs at Xi the Japanese Embassy in Beijing, while smaller protests erupted in up to 40 other Chinese cities. Reports said some of the protests turned violent, with protesters said to have burned down a Toyota dealership.

Demonstrators were demanding that Japan give China control of a small group of islands known as the Diaoyu in China and the Senkaku in Japan. Both countries claim them as part of their territory, but Japan exercises control

over them.

Because any public gatherings are tightly controlled in China, it seemed likely that at least one faction in the government approved of Saturday’s protests. Protesters near the embassy in Beijing carried Chinese flags and pictures of Mao Zedong.

The police limited the number of protesters on the street outside the embassy; some people ate lunch on the roadside while they waited for their turn to march. Others waved banners with slogans about taking control of the islands or chanted, “Death to Japan.”

Some analysts see a relationship between the protests and the political tensions surrounding the disappearance of Xi, the vice president of China, who had been out of public view for two weeks before reappearing Saturday.

Xi attended National Science Popularization Day on the campus of the China Agricultural University in Beijing,

Obama, Romney square off on China and overseas jobs January 2009 and put it at just under 12 million as of August, U.S.-China relations contin- a net loss because of job cuts ue to surface as an issue on the during the recession. campaign trail, particularly in However, what the ad does battleground states like Ohio not say is that manufacturers where manufacturing is a ma- have actually added several jor force in the local economy. hundred thousand jobs since Now both President Barack early 2010, a bright spot in an Obama and Mitt Romney are otherwise dull economy. running television commerHis second claim, regarding cials that trade accusations the “seven times Obama could over who is softer on have stopped China’s China and who is more cheating,” refers to the to blame for sending Related Treasury Department’s • The road American jobs there. repeated decisions — ahead for The Romney camunder both the Obama Romney, A6 and Bush administrapaign ad states: “Under Obama we’ve lost tions — to decline to over half a million label China a currency manufacturing jobs, and for manipulator. Romney has said the first time China is beating he would reverse that course, us. Seven times Obama could a position that has alarmed have stopped China’s cheat- some free-trade Republicans, ing. Seven times he refused.” who think the move could esThen it cuts to Romney, who calate tensions between the declares, “It’s time to stand up United States and China. to the cheaters and make sure Obama has made the term we protect jobs for the Ameri- “outsourcing pioneer” a regular can people.” line in his stump speech and a The Obama campaign ad, re- catchphrase in his advertising. leased a day after the Romney It is also one of the most disone first appeared, opens on an puted accusations of the presiincredulous note. “Mitt Romney dential campaign. Its origins tough on China?” an announc- lie in a Washington Post article er asks. “Romney’s companies from June, in which the paper were called pioneers in ship- reported that Bain Capital, the ping U.S. manufacturing jobs private equity company Romoverseas. He invested in firms ney founded, “owned compathat specialized in relocating nies that were pioneers in the jobs to low wage countries practice of shipping work from like China. Even today part of the United States to overseas Romney’s fortune is invested in call centers and factories.”

China. Romney’s never stood But to say that these compaup to China. All he’s done is nies were “pioneers” has been send them our jobs.” called a stretch by fact-checkWho is right? Romney’s ers because it misleadingly first claim — that more than implies that Bain was leading half a million manufactur- an industry trend at the time. ing jobs have disappeared As for the ad’s other claim, since Obama took office — is that part of Romney’s fortune supported by data from the is tied to Chinese investments?

Bureau of Labor Statistics, It is true, but it fails to note that which show manufacturing this is not due to any action on employment at 12.5 million in Romney’s part.

By Jeremy W. Peters

New York Times News Service

according to two photographs posted on the website of the state-run Xinhua news agency.

No explanation was given for his absence, which is unusual for Chinese leaders, whose activities are chronicled daily in the state-run media. In the past two weeks, Xi canceled meetings with at least two foreign dignitaries, while government spokesmen deflected questions about him.

Beijing-based analysts said that Xi was nursing an ailment — a heart problem and a sore back were the two most widely discussed possibilities — but that he was also dealing with political challenges that forced him out of sight.

Those challenges include deep rifts in the party over personnel and policies. Xi’s ascension to president is to be announced at a party congress expected to be held in just weeks. But no date has been set for it, a sign, analysts say, that the party is divided over many critical issues. The ratcheting up of tensions with Japan is partly a result of this rift.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

The Associated Press 23,000 people since the upDAMASCUS, Syria rising to topple Assad began — The new international in March 2011. Brahimi, who envoy tasked with ending also served as a U.N. envoy Syria’s civil war summed up in Iraq and Afghanistan, rehis first foray to Damascus placed former U.N. Secretary on Saturday with a startling General Kofi Annan who left and frank admission the job in frustration that he still has no in August after his efplan for stopping the forts failed to resolve bloodshed which he Syria’s conflict. warned could threatAnnan’s six-point en world peace. peace plan, which inThe bleak outlook Brahimi cluded a cease-fire, offered by veteran never gained traction diplomat Lakhdar Brahimi on the ground, and was largeafter three days of meetings ly ignored by the government with Syrian officials and and the rebels before the plan the opposition underlines ultimately collapsed. just how fruitless diplomatic The Security Council deefforts have been in bring- cided last month to end a ing an end to the seemingly 300-member U.N. military intractable and deadly 18- observer mission that was month-old conflict. sent to monitor the cease-fire “I repeat … I have no that never took hold, replacplan,” Brahimi told report- ing it with a small liaison ers in Damascus after meet- office that will support any ing with Syria’s embattled future peace moves. Earlier president, Bashar Assad, in this year, the Arab League their first talks since the Al- dispatched monitors to Syrgerian diplomat took up the ia, but withdrew them after job earlier this month that a month because they were he himself has called “nearly unable to halt the fighting. impossible.”

Activist groups said more “We, however, will set the than 50 people were killed plan that we will follow af- across the country Saturday ter listening to all internal, in violence centered in the regional and international country’s largest city, Alepparties, hoping that such a po, and the outskirts of the plan will manage to open capital, Damascus. channels toward ending the Assad reiterated his councrisis,” he added. try’s “full commitment” to cooperate with any efforts to Stalled peace plan end the crisis in Syria as long Brahimi faces a monu- as those efforts are “neutral mental task in trying to and independent,” according break through the deadly to the state-run news agency cycle of violence that activ- SANA. The regime has made ists say has killed at least several such pledges before.

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A4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

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Protests sparked by an obscure American film posted online and intended to provoke Muslims have spread beyond the Middle East and North Africa.

Istanbul TURKEY

Tunis Casablanca MOROCCO O

Benghazi

LIBYA

LEBANON ON Tehran Baghdad Sidon Damascus IRAN Tel Aviv Jerusalem Basra Gaza Cairo EGYPT

Jalalabad

Kuwait City Manama

Quetta

INDIA SUDAN Khartoum

By Ian Lovett New York Times News Service

Some of the larger protests Areas where Western diplomatic buildings have been damaged

Islamabad

YEMEN Sanaa

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Chennai /FX :PSL 5JNFT /FXT 4FSWJDF

Mideast Continued from A1 Analysts say such questions are mounting: Did he do enough throughout the Arab Spring to help the transition to democracy from autocracy?

Has he drawn a hard enough line against Islamic extremists? Did his administration fail to address security concerns? Has his outreach to the Muslim world yielded any lasting benefits?

This has become Obama’s most serious foreign policy crisis of the election season.

These questions come at an inopportune time domestically as Obama enters the last stages of a campaign season with a measurable lead in polls. His policies escaped serious scrutiny in the initial days after the attack that killed four Americans in Libya last week, in part because of the furor over a statement by his opponent, Mitt Romney, accusing the president of sympathizing with the attackers. White House officials said they recognized that if not for Romney’s statement, they would have been the ones on the defensive.

The Egyptian government, responding to administration pressure, cracked down on protesters in Cairo on Saturday. And the U.S. is sending more spies, Marines and drones to Libya, trying to speed the search for those who killed the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans.

But the investigation there is complicated by a chaotic security picture in the post-revolutionary country and limited American and Libyan intelligence resources. The CIA has fewer people available to send, stretched thin from tracking conflicts across the Middle East, Africa and Asia. Much of the team dispatched to Libya during the revolution had been sent onward to the Syrian border, U.S. officials say.

And images from the past week of U.S. flags being torn down and burned, an Islamic flag being raised and embassies being overrun by angry mobs introduce a volatile element into a re-election effort in which foreign policy has been a strength. Some critics and commentators were already evoking the images of the Iranian hostage crisis that doomed another presidency. “After Obama’s success in killing Osama bin Laden, in killing Gadhafi and in not blowing up Iraq, I think Obama and his aides figured we’ve got this box pretty well taken care of,� said Michael Rubin, a Middle East scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and former Bush administration official, referring to Moammar Gadhafi of Libya. “Now that gets thrown up into the air,� he said. “Instead of Obama being the successful guy that got bin Laden, we’re talking about Obama as the second coming of Jimmy Carter, and that’s not something the campaign wants to see.�

A new relationship Obama came to office vowing to recalibrate America’s relationship with the Muslim world after the Iraq war and gave a much-acclaimed speech in Cairo outlining a new era of fraternity. Caught off guard by cascading revolutions in the Middle East, he eventually supported rebels who overthrew Egypt’s longtime president and ordered airstrikes that helped bring down Gadhafi, who was later killed.

But he has struggled to find a balance between supporting the growth of democracy and guarding national interests in the region as authoritarian governments have been replaced by popular Islamist parties, some of them unfriendly to the United States.

Even to the extent that the United States supports greater democracy, it may not necessarily be able to tamp down radicalism and anti-American

The unrest has suddenly become Obama’s most serious foreign policy crisis: Did he do enough throughout the Arab Spring? Has he drawn a hard enough line against Islamic extremists? Has his outreach to the Muslim world yielded any lasting benefits?

Protesters burn an effigy of President Obama in Karachi, Pakistan, on Saturday. A presidential campaign focused largely on domestic economic issues veered into foreign policy after the eruption of anti-U.S. protests from Egypt to Pakistan and beyond.

Fareed Khan / The Associated Press

rage in a region with no real history of popular rule and deep economic troubles. His citing of Libya as a model now looks suspect, and the United States has been powerless to stop a bloody crackdown in Syria.

Administration officials worry that the violence in Egypt, Tunisia and other countries is likely to rage for a while, because with every new protest more people are exposed to the inflammatory American-made anti-Islam video that has fueled so much anger. Officials have studied previous outbreaks of violence, coming after the release of Danish cartoons lampooning the Prophet Muhammad or the burning of copies of the Quran by the Florida pastor Terry Jones. “The reality is the Middle East is going to be turbulent for the foreseeable future and beyond that,� said Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations and a former State Department official in the Bush administration. “It’s going to present the United States with any number of difficult choices. It’s also going to be frustrating because in most instances our interests are likely to be greater than our influence.�

Administration officials say Obama’s outreach has improved the position of the United States in the Muslim world. “We have made significant inroads in demonstrating that the U.S. is not at war with Islam, and isolating al-Qaida as an element within Islam,� said Benjamin J. Rhodes, a deputy national security adviser. “But it clearly remains the case that there are persistent challenges in parts of the Arab world. It’s been building up for a very long time.�

On the campaign trail The twin challenges of dealing with the crisis overseas and the politics of it at home overlap in complicated and uncomfortable ways. Just hours after mourning the death of the U.S. ambassador to Libya, J. Christopher Stevens, and the other slain Americans last Wednesday, Obama flew off to a Las Vegas campaign event.

After greeting their flagdraped coffins at Joint Base Andrews on Friday, he headed to Democratic headquarters for campaign meetings and then to an evening fundraiser.

In his weekly address on Saturday, Obama referred to American anxieties about the unrest. “I know the images on our televisions are disturbing,� he said. “But let us never forget that for every angry mob, there are millions who yearn for the freedom, and dignity, and hope that our flag represents.�

During marathon meetings at the White House since the killings of U.S. diplomatic offi-

Authorities question man linked to anti-Muslim film

cials in Benghazi, officials have tried to anticipate the next developments and contemplate a U.S. response. But they were caught off guard when a U.S.-run school was ransacked in Tunisia.

Even as more Marines are sent to diplomatic missions, the Obama team is confronting the very nature of America’s presence in the Middle East. With embassies already fortified after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, officials are asking whether they can be further secured or whether some activities need to be curtailed, like assistance and public diplomacy programs that leave Americans more exposed, though there are no plans at the moment to do so.

The trade-offs of such choices are stark. Pulling back on U.S. involvement in these countries would undercut the ability to build cultural bridges that in theory diminish the sort of hostility now vividly on display. Yet officials said continuing with business as usual seemed untenable as well, and they recognize that foreign aid, already a tough sell in a rigid fiscal environment, may become even tougher to extract from Congress.

At home, the challenge is political but no less daunting. Republicans have until now had a hard time putting up a fight on national security and foreign policy but believe the uprisings provide a new opening. Romney’s campaign characterizes Obama’s approach to the Arab Spring as naive and apologetic, and it has criticized him for not being supportive enough of Israel. In recent days, critics have accused Obama of not paying enough attention to intelligence briefings. Obama receives the presidential daily briefing in writing every day but does not always sit down with intelligence briefers for an oral presentation as President George W. Bush did. Critics like former Vice President Dick Cheney said it indicated an inattention to a dangerous world. “The hubris of a president who believes he does not need to meet regularly with them is astounding,� Marc Thiessen, a former speechwriter for Bush, wrote in The Washington Post.

The White House says the president receives plenty of briefings and meets repeatedly with security advisers. “The president’s record, when it comes to acting on — interpreting correctly and acting on — intelligence in the interest of the security of the United States is one that we are happy to have examined,� said Jay Carney, the White House press secretary.

‘Obama did his best’ While Obama’s team says it believes that Romney’s initial

attack on the president after the Middle East eruption backfired, it recognizes that a more effective critique would be to assert that the president was not wary enough of Islamistdominated governments that rose from the ashes of secular authoritarian governments.

His defenders argue that he had few options given strategic interests and a legacy of U.S. support for Arab autocrats. “Obama did his best, in a very difficult situation, to get the United States on the right side of history,� said Martin S. Indyk, a former ambassador to Israel in the Clinton administration. “But we had a good 40 years of U.S. policy backing regimes that the people in the street overthrew.�

Some analysts faulted not Obama’s handling of the Arab Spring but his failure to make progress in peace negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians. “You didn’t have a track record to use with these Arab elites to say, ‘We’re doing the right things,’� said Daniel Kurtzer, a former ambassador to Egypt and Israel in both the Clinton and Bush administrations who teaches at Princeton.

Rubin said it might be that there was little Obama could have done differently to change the dynamics and that he suffered from an intelligence breakdown much as Bush did before the Iraq War. “That’s not Obama’s fault,� he said, “but it’s going to make him look weak because he’s the one sitting in the Oval Office.� — The Associated Press contributed to this report.

LOS ANGELES — One of the men behind the anti-Muslim film trailer on YouTube that has set off violent protests at Western embassies across the Middle East was taken in for questioning by federal probation officers early Saturday, law enforcement officials said.

Nakoula Basseley Nakoula, 55, was questioned at the Los Angeles County sheriff’s station in Cerritos, where he lives, about 20 miles south of Los Angeles. He was not placed under arrest. “He was never in handcuffs,� said Steve Whitmore, a spokesman for the Los Angeles County sheriff. “He was never arrested. This is all voluntary.�

Federal court officials did not immediately respond to calls Saturday.

But earlier in the week, federal officials appeared to be investigating whether Nakoula had been the person who uploaded the video to YouTube.

If so, he would have violated the terms of his sentencing in a conviction in a 2010 checkkiting case, which includes restrictions against his using the Internet without permission from a probation officer.

The incendiary, amateurish video — a 14-minute trailer for a supposed full-length feature called “The Innocence of Muslims� — depicts the Prophet Muhammad as a buffoon, a womanizer and a child molester. It was first uploaded to YouTube in June and translated to Arabic and uploaded several more times in the week leading up to the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.

The video helped set off protests last week, first on Tuesday at the U.S. Embassy in Egypt and then at a diplomatic mission in Libya, where the U.S. ambas-

sador and three other people were killed, and then at Western embassies and consulates throughout the Middle East.

After days of unrest and anti-American protests across the Muslim world, there was a respite Saturday with a fragile calm returning to the region, but often under an intense show of force from the police or military.

In Beirut, Pope Benedict XVI on Saturday implored young Christians not to emigrate from Lebanon, saying they were “meant to be protagonists� as the country moved forward, and urging them to forge closer bonds with Muslim youths. “You are the future of this fine country and of the Middle East in general,� he said. “Seek to build it together.�

The pope’s remarks came on the second day of visit to Lebanon, where he has sought to mix a strong advocacy for Christians in the region with calls for tolerance, religious freedom and greater cooperation between faiths.

Since the protests, Nakoula had remained holed up inside his house, while a media encampment kept 24-hour watch outside his front door.

When he finally emerged with sheriff’s deputies Saturday morning, Whitmore said, he wore a hat and jacket, and had wrapped a white shawl around his face.

In June 2010, Nakoula was sentenced to 21 months in federal prison for orchestrating a check-kiting scheme against a Wells Fargo Bank, though he served only about a year.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Fire

Escape

Continued from A1 Warm Springs dispatchers said the fire is burning on a hill above the Kah-Nee-Ta golf course.

Nelson-Dean said she expects this morning’s Pole Creek Fire estimates to be well above 15,000 acres.

As of Saturday night, containment of the fire was estimated at 10 percent. Investigators have not determined the cause of the fire, which was first discovered Sept. 9. A total of 945 firefighters are on the Pole Creek Fire.

Saturday afternoon, the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office activated its reverse 911 system to issue pre-evacuation notices to residents of Crossroads, Edgington and Remuda Roads and the south side of Sisters.

Dispatchers with the fire management team said the automated phone calls went to the same households that were issued pre-evacuation orders five days earlier.

Sgt. Dan Billeu said the Sheriff’s Office wanted to reissue the pre-evacuation order to remind residents that while there is no immediate danger, if the fire changes direction, those living in the affected areas need to be ready to leave on short notice.

Officials recommend that people with large animals in the affected areas evacuate them now.

Deputies have been driving through the areas on preevacuation notice to answer questions, Billeu said, but have not gone door-to-door or made other efforts to deliver their message.

Billeu said deputies encountered residents Saturday who’d heard evacuations were in progress or that Highway 242 was closed — neither of which, as of Saturday, was true.

“The rumors out here in Sisters are running rampant,” Billeu said.

A portion of the Pacific Crest Trail remains closed to hikers, and the state Department of Environmental Quality is advising Sisters-area residents with respiratory problems to stay indoors to avoid breathing the smoky air.

Fire officials said late Saturday the fire appears to be moving toward Green Lakes, a popular recreation site near South Sister. Fire perimeter maps available Saturday suggest the blaze is still roughly five miles from Green Lakes.

Bend city officials are also keeping a close watch on the fire, as its southern progress could potentially bring it toward the Bridge Creek watershed, the source of half the city’s drinking water.

Like Green Lakes, the Bridge Creek watershed is several miles south of the fire’s southern edge.

In an email Saturday, city spokesman Justin Finestone said a fire inside the watershed would likely create debris in Bridge Creek and could force the city to rely on well water for a time. The potential for fire-generated debris to cloud the otherwise clean waters of Bridge Creek is the primary reason the city’s controversial surface water improvement project includes a membrane filtration system as opposed to using ultraviolet light to eliminate harmful microorganisms.

Nelson-Dean said forecasts are predicting favorable firefighting weather over the next two days. “(Friday) was not a good day; today was a good day,” she said Saturday. “They really held the containment lines for today, so that’s good news.”

Continued from A1 McVicker chose the first option. Cynthia Brown-Grochowski and her husband picked the second. E.J. Daws took the third.

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

“The rumors out here in Sisters are running rampant.”

— Sgt. Dan Billeu

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Running against the flames McVicker, 36, a state caseworker from Bend, was near the summit of South Sister that morning when he saw smoke coming from the area near the Pole Creek Trailhead, where he’d parked his Volvo the day before.

“It looked like a really big campfire,” he said.

Near the end of a technical climb on South Sister, McVicker and his climbing partner, Charles Duvenick, 20, of Ashland, decided to top the mountain and hurry on a less challenging path to their base camp at Camp Lake.

At the lake on the east side of the saddle between South and Middle Sister waited Duvenick’s younger sister. When they arrived around 2:30 p.m.

She laid out their options.

McVicker said they weren’t up for the long haul to the Obsidian Trailhead on the far side of the Three Sisters. And they didn’t want to stay the night at the lake.

“We weren’t set for a multinight trip,” McVicker said.

Winds were also pushing the fire to the east, giving them an opportunity to pass through the forest south of it.

The trio set off overland into the woods.

They could not see above the trees the massive smoke column sent skyward by the fire, but they knew it was close.

“When we were in the woods we had a lot of anxiety about not seeing the fire,” he said.

They paused while Duvenick climbed a rock outcropping to check on the fire. He returned to tell the others they should run. The fire was spreading toward their escape route.

“I led a maniacal charge through the woods with both Charles and I swapping his sister’s pack out,” McVicker wrote in an email.

Finally, they reached the Green Lakes trail and jogged along it south to the trail leading to Park Meadow. As they neared the trailhead, still hustling, they met up with a Deschutes County search and rescue team. The team apprised the three that they’d made the “safe zone.”

Their run for safety lasted about five hours.

“It was just nice to stop,” McVicker said.

Later he found out his car had survived the fire at the trailhead.

Up and over Cynthia Brown-Grochowski, 42, and her husband, Glen Grochowski, 43 and a project

Submitted photos

Glen Grochowski and Cynthia Brown-Grochowski (from right) were on a trip with their friends, Rich and Renee Bumblis, on Sept. 9. They had hiked into Camp Lake from the Pole Creek Trailhead for what was supposed to be a quick camping trip.

LEFT: E.J. Daws and his dog, Gus, spent the day climbing and exploring South Sister (he’s pictured on the saddle between South and Middle Sisters). They had to spend the night — a “cold, miserable night” — camping.

See video of E.J. Daws preparing to stay the night at Camp Lake and wait out the Pole Creek Fire: bendbulletin.com/closecall

manager and a telecommunications engineer from Bend, had hiked into Camp Lake from the Pole Creek Trailhead for an overnight campout.

Another couple joined them and brought their dog on what was planned as a quick trip.

They saw the growing pillar of smoke along the eight-mile hike back to the trailhead that Sunday morning. At first they believed they could reach a junction with the Green Lakes Trail just under 11⁄2 miles from the trailhead. But they soon they realized the fire had eliminated that option.

A 911 dispatcher instructed Glen Grochowski to reverse course and explained their escape options. As they hiked back toward Camp Lake, another foursome, and another dog, joined them. The group decided to hike back to the saddle between South and Middle Sisters, continue over it and then follow trails to the Obsidian Trailhead.

Brown-Grochowski said the group felt going over the saddle was the best and safest option.

“We factored in wind, our food supply and the time of day,” she said.

It was about 3 p.m. The goal became crossing the saddle by sundown, which involved a nerve-wracking scramble across a snowfield and recognizing the lightly defined trail among the lava fields.

“You just had to kind of connect the dots that are pretty far apart,” Brown-Grochowski said.

They reached the far side by nightfall, but their journey included a hike north along the Pacific Crest Trail at

night. The group was hungry and tired.

“We just really focused on staying the course and pushing forward,” she said.

About 11:30 p.m. they arrived at the Obsidian Trailhead.

Once out of the woods Brown-Grochowski learned that her Jeep Liberty was among the four cars destroyed at the trailhead.

Unplanned overnight E.J. Daws, 27, who works at a Bend advertising firm, expected to spend a night at Camp Lake. The fire changed that plan.

Daws and his dog, Gus, hiked up to Camp Lake Sept.

8 from the Pole Creek Trailhead. Sunday morning was spent climbing and exploring South Sister. Deciding to head home and watch some football, Daws started down the volcano.

Heading toward the lake, he spotted a mushroom cloud of smoke rising over the southeast ridge of Middle Sister. He arrived at Camp Lake around 3 p.m. and talked to other campers there about the fire.

Rumors swirled about the fire’s location and what kind of rescue teams might be on their way. One camper said a helicopter was going to come and carry them to safety.

Daws called 911 and heard his options. Given the hour, he chose to stay at the lake. Gus, a 3-year-old yellow Labrador retriever, was already tired from the day on the mountain.

“The deciding factor really was my dog,” Daws said.

He moved their camp uphill, to a place rimmed by

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lava rock where fire wouldn’t reach. Daws and Gus split a pack of dry Ramen noodles and settled into his tent.

“That night was a cold, miserable night,” he said.

A cold front moved in and the air was chilly, a change from the pleasant start Saturday. Opening the tent Monday morning revealed dense fog and sporadic, spitting sleet.

Daws met up with other campers around 7 a.m. and a group of about six decided to go east, cross country and out of the wilderness.

“All of us were kind of sick of being up there,” he said.

The group followed a route similar to McVicker’s, but the fire didn’t burn as close. After going overland for about three miles along Whychus Creek, they connected to trails and hiked to Park Meadow.

“The last five miles was just a slog,” Daws said. “I just felt like a zombie.”

After meeting up with a search and rescue team, Daws discovered his Toyota Highlander had survived the fire, although it was parked next to the four that didn’t. He’d happened to park it atop a patch of gravel, while the other cars were on grass.

“I’m surprised my car didn’t burn,” Daws said in a phone interview.

Dirty and sore Monday night, he sat down in his living room in Bend and drank a beer.

“It was an amazing sense of relief to get home,” Daws wrote on his blog, DawsFam. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

A5

In Venezuela, who will rule after Chavez?

The Associated Press CARACAS, Venezuela — Under Venezuela’s election system, presidential hopefuls don’t choose running mates, and that raises few eyebrows in normal years.

But this has not been a normalyear.PresidentHugo Chavez has been fighting a mysterious cancer, and the lack of a prospective No. 2 has left voters wondering who in fact would take over were Chavez to win next month’s elections but be incapacitated.

Venezuelan law leaves designation of a vice president until after the new leader is sworn in.

Even some loyal Chavez supporters who plan to vote for him feel uneasy about the uncertainty. The election is Oct. 7.

Fossil Lobster, Germany

Sisters 541-549-9388

A6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

A year on, Occupy movement The road ahead for Romney hunts for ways to stay relevant ANALYSIS

By Dan Balz

For Mitt Romney, the debates — the first is Oct. 3 — provide the best forum remaining to let voters judge him next to the president.

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Mitt Romney has had two rough weeks and is now narrowly trailing President Barack Obama. Some of Obama’s lead is the result of a post-convention bounce and people may debate the margins in the polls. But for now, in virtually every survey, Romney is running behind in a race where every point matters.

What should Romney do about this? He can launch a fresh round of ads. He can go harshly negative against the president. He can carve out time for a major policy speech.

He can prepare diligently for the upcoming debates. He may do some or all those things in the coming weeks. But can he persuade people that he is really ready to govern the country?

Romney’s advisers say there is no cause for alarm, that the latest polls mostly reflect a convention bounce that will soon dissipate, and that it was Obama who had the worse week, with images of embassies in flames, demonstrators in the Middle East denouncing America and the Federal Reserve confirming anew that the economy is not recovering well.

Stuart Stevens, Romney’s chief strategist, said he believes there is a wide disconnect between the views of political strategists and pundits who populate the TV talk shows and the views elsewhere in America. “We feel very, very confident,” he said.

Jim Messina, Obama’s campaign manager, countered by saying that his candidate has now solidified a lead, however narrow. He expects the polls to tighten. “We feel good, but are clear-eyed about where things are,” he said.

Romney’s strategy It’s still possible that Romney will win this election simply because enough voters decide they’ve given up on Obama and are ready for an alternative. That’s been the theory behind the Romney campaign’s strategy from the very beginning. If it’s the economy, stupid, bring on the businessman.

Romney advisers look at the state of the country — the unemployment rate, the dissatisfaction with the pace of the recovery, the suffering among those who have been out of work for a year or more, the opposition to Obama’s health care plan, the lack of progress reducing the deficit — and conclude that the electorate ultimately will decide to fire the president.

But are voters ready to hire Romney? The answer, judging from all the evidence available, is not yet. For starters, voters

The Associated Press file photo

still have little sense of what Romney would do as president.

When the most recent Washington Post-ABC News poll asked people whether Romney has done enough to provide details about his policies, 63 percent of Americans said no.

Romney has reduced the question of what he would do as president to five bullet points: domestic energy production, education and school choice, free trade, deficit reduction and helping small business. He mentioned them in his acceptance speech in Tampa. To emphasize his priorities, his campaign ran a series of ads in the battleground states during the summer titled “Day One.” Not much of any of that has stuck.

Questions unanswered Romney still has not answered big questions about his economic and budgetary proposals. He hasn’t explained how he would make up the revenue lost by his tax cuts. He will not identify the deductions he would eliminate as part of the comprehensive reform of the tax code he advocates to gain back close to enough revenue to close that gap.

Romney’s selection of Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin as his vice presidential running mate seemed to be signaling that he would run as a bold, conservative reformer whose platform would embrace major overhauls of federal entitlement programs and a dramatic effort to shrink the size of the federal government in the economy.

If that was his intention, Romney hasn’t followed through. His acceptance speech in Tampa — where he was speaking to his biggest audience of the campaign — was strangely muted on this central question. He had some telling lines about the president’s record but not much about his own vision. Does he embrace the Ryan blueprint for government?

Being president is much more than handling scripted moments, like an acceptance speech. How has he handled those in the campaign? Romney stumbled during his foreign trip. This past week saw Romney in another unscripted moment, amid the chaos in

Egypt and Libya that resulted in the deaths of four Americans, including J. Christopher Stevens, the U.S. ambassador to Libya.

With events still unfolding, Romney approved the distribution of a statement at 10 p.m. Tuesday that was harshly critical of the administration.

Advisers say the images of a breakdown in Cairo led to the decision to speak out. Experience might have told Romney to be cautious and careful.

There was more than ample time for criticism and secondguessing once it was clear what had happened in both Egypt and Libya and after a pause to mourn the lives lost.

Romney lost several days he as he and his advisers defend a questionable decision to attack the administration.

Romney advisers say this is small stuff compared with the anti-American uprisings in the Middle East, which they say makes a lie of Obama’s claim that his election would prompt the Muslim world to see the United States differently. The record should also note that Obama had an embarrassing flub when he couldn’t decide whether to call Egypt an ally, a surprising lapse on the part of a sitting president.

For voters wondering whether Romney is ready to govern, he could tell them he is because he has. But that four-year period from 2003 to 2007, when he was governor of Massachusetts, has been mostly missing in action in the campaign. Advisers said they would use the convention to highlight his tenure as governor, but with everything else they were trying to do, the record of those four years was often reduced to a paragraph in speeches by others.

Nor has he dealt with questions the public has about congressional Republicans, their agenda and their unwillingness to compromise. Approval ratings for congressional Republicans remain at or near historic lows. Which path would he take — the one that he says he pursued in Massachusetts that involved (out of necessity) compromise and conciliation, or the hard-line path his party has followed during Obama’s presidency?

By Annie Gowen The Washington Post

Last fall, a few weeks after the Occupy Wall Street protesters set up camp in Lower Manhattan, an Ohio special education teacher named Christopher Bueker hopped in a car with three friends and drove nine hours to Washington to “participate in something bigger.”

Bueker, now 26, pitched his tent on a grassy span of Freedom Plaza for the District of Columbia’s first big Occupy rally. It was a heady moment.

Americans who had suffered through three years of economic hard times appeared to have found their voice. Around Bueker, protesters in sight of the Capitol dome waved signs denouncing corporate greed and chanting the rallying cry “We are the 99 percent!”

Bueker stayed for three days, in thrall to what was going on. Then he returned home to join a nascent Occupy Cincinnati group in Piatt Park, one of hundreds of encampments in cities around the world springing up in solidarity with New York. But after a few days of passing out literature, he grew disillusioned.

He had a full-time job that demanded his attention and no time for round-the-clock agitating. Furthermore, he found the group to be cliquish and downright negative. A few weeks later, he dropped out.

“There’s a lot of anger and resentment with the Occupy movement,” Bueker said. “The movement wasn’t inclusive. It was more like a social gathering. The results were not exactly what I was looking for.”

On the first anniversary of Occupy Wall Street, thousands of protesters are expected to return to the streets of Manhattan’s financial district Monday to try to block the New York Stock Exchange, with arrests for civil disobedience and clashes with police likely.

But even though the gap between the rich and poor

in this country continues to widen and the middle class has shrunk to an all-time low, according to a U.S. Census report released last week, Occupy Wall Street has faded from public view. Gone are many of the populist supporters such as Bueker who lent the movement a sense of urgency last fall.

Public opinion erodes In a July poll by Ipsos/Reuters, nearly 45 percent of respondents said that they did not identify with the Occupy movement “at all,” while only 9 percent said that they “strongly” identified with the ideals. Earlier polls from other organizations had shown far more support.

With public opinion eroded, camps shuttered and recent protest marches anemic, the die-hard activists who remain part of the Occupy movement have struggled to rekindle momentum and map out a future.

“The movement seems to have lost nearly of all its steam,” said Howard Steven Friedman, a statistician and economist who has been an observer of the Occupy phenomenon. He wrote an editorial in the Huffington Post this month titled “Dear OWS: Y R U MIA?” calling for the group to regain its energy.

Friedman said there are many reasons for the slowdown. As municipal authorities began shuttering the camps, the intense media scrutiny fell away. The group insisted on not having a clear list of demands or identifiable leaders, which may have hurt its cause in the long run, Friedman said. And its members sometimes seemed uninformed on the issues.

The protesters were successful in bringing the issue of rising economic inequality into the mainstream, with the catchy terms “the 99 percent” and “the 1 percent” — a reference to the top percentage of households earning a disproportionate share of all income

— now part of the national discourse. But many of those who saw promise in Occupy’s beginnings are left wondering why it faltered.

“I’m disappointed. … we’re in the same predicament we were in a year ago! Nothing’s changed!” said Tracey Price, 53, an Arlington, Va. resident and early protester. She has had to dip into savings to survive as her decorative painting business has slowed.

Many still in the group likened it to anti-war and civil rights movements of the past that had periods of vigor and stagnation.

But they say they’re still in the fight.

Smaller “affinity” groups have quietly continued to work with far less media attention, such as Occupy Our Homes, which has successfully staged foreclosure and eviction defenses in such places as Chicago, Minneapolis and the District of Columbia.

Last fall, Tina Tribble, 53, an unemployed medical transcriptionist from Kansas, was inspired watching news reports of protesters unhappy with Wall Street’s role in the faltering economy. She came to Washington in October for her first-ever protest, hunkering down in Freedom Plaza with a sign that said, “Lost My Job/Found an Occupation.”

After she returned home to the Kansas City area, she spent some time with the Occupy camp downtown but it didn’t feel the same. She feared the possibility of the violent clashes with police that had happened at camps in other cities. “Normal people like me weren’t able to go to anything and risk getting hit over the head and pepper sprayed,” she said.

She continued on with her newfound activism, however, attending events organized by other progressive groups, such as MoveOn.org.

“Occupy spurred me to come back here and stand up for myself.”

Attention:

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• Limit 12 tires per household, or call (541) 317-3163 for approval to bring a larger quantity.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Enrollment

elementary schools, though it’s just eight students above capacity.

Only three elementary schools in Bend still have ample wiggle room: Buckingham, Ensworth and Elk Meadow.

The roomiest is Buckingham, which still has space for 121 more students before reaching capacity.

Continued from A1

Filling up When looking at historical trends, this year’s growth isn’t unusual. Since 1986, the district’s enrollment has grown every year, with the exception of a 117-student drop in 2009.

But in 2010, an additional 327 students enrolled, bridging the one-year dip and bringing the district’s enrollment up to 16,161.

The growth isn’t expected to slow.

Portland State University’s Center for Population Research estimates Bend-La Pine Schools will grow by another 3,000 students in the next decade.

That’s an average of 300 students a year.

At that growth rate, the students from two years of growing enrollment would be the equivalent of what it takes to fill an elementary school, Superintendent Ron Wilkinson said.

Most elementary schools have a capacity of 600

Regeneration Continued from A1 He wanted to make Beyene a new windpipe, out of plastic and his own cells.

Implanting such a “bioartificial� organ would be a firstof-its-kind procedure for the field of regenerative medicine, which for decades has been promising a future of readymade replacement organs — livers, kidneys, even hearts — built in the laboratory.

For the most part that future has remained a science-fiction fantasy. Now, however, researchers like Macchiarini are building organs with a different approach, using the body’s cells and letting the body itself do most of the work. “The human body is so beautiful, I’m convinced we must use it in the most proper way,� said Macchiarini, a surgeon who runs a laboratory that is a leader in the field, also called tissue engineering.

So far, only a few organs have been made and transplanted, and they are relatively simple, hollow ones — like bladders and Beyene’s windpipe, which was implanted in June 2011. But scientists around the world are using similar techniques with the goal of building more complex organs. At Wake Forest University in North Carolina, for example, where the bladders were developed, researchers are working on kidneys, livers and more. Labs in China and the Netherlands are among many working on blood vessels.

The work of these new body builders is far different from the efforts that produced artificial hearts decades ago.

Those devices, which are still used temporarily by some patients awaiting transplants, are sophisticated machines, but in the end they are only that: machines.

Tissue engineers aim to produce something that is more human. They want to make organs with the cells, blood vessels and nerves to become a living, functioning part of the body. Some, like Macchiarini, want to go even further — to harness the body’s repair mechanisms so it can remake

School perspectives

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Students exit William E. Miller Elementary School to head home shortly after the bell Thursday afternoon. The school opened in 2009 with about 450 students; this year, it’s just shy of 600.

students.

Most of this year’s bump is happening at the elementary and middle school levels.

Eleven of the district’s 14 elementary schools in Bend

are near or above capacity, according to district data. For example, Amity Creek Magnet, which had 178 students — 28 students above its capacity for 150 students — had the high-

est level of youngsters above its capacity, based on Friday’s enrollment figures.

With 608 students, High Lakes Elementary has the highest enrollment of all the

a damaged organ on its own.

Researchers are making use of advances in knowledge of stem cells, basic cells that can be transformed into types that are specific to tissues like liver or lung. They are learning more about what they call scaffolds, compounds that act like mortar to hold cells in their proper place and that also play a major role in how cells are recruited for tissue repair.

Tissue engineers caution that the work they are doing is experimental and costly, and that the creation of complex organs is still a long way off.

But they are increasingly optimistic about the possibilities. “Over 27 years, I’ve become more convinced that this is doable,� said Dr. Joseph Vacanti, a director of the Laboratory for Tissue Engineering and Organ Fabrication at Massachusetts General Hospital and a pioneer in the field.

In Beyene’s case, an exact copy of his windpipe was made from a porous, fibrous plastic, which was then seeded with stem cells harvested from his bone marrow. After just a day and a half in a bioreactor — a kind of incubator in which the windpipe was spun, rotisserie-style, in a nutrient solution — the implant was stitched into Beyene, replacing his cancerous windpipe.

It was such a seemingly wild scheme that Beyene had his doubts when Macchiarini first proposed it. “I told him, I prefer to live three years and then die,� he said. “I almost refused. It had only been done in pigs. But he convinced me in a very scientific way.�

Now, 15 months after the operation, Beyene, 39, who is from Eritrea, is tumor-free and breathing normally. He is back in Iceland with his wife and two small children, including a 1-year-old boy whom he had thought he would never get to know. In Stockholm earlier this year for a follow-up visit, he showed the long vertical scar on his chest and spoke quietly in English, the raspiness of his voice a leftover from radiation therapy.

His strength was improving every day, he said, and he

could even run a little. “Things are good,� Beyene said. “Life is much better.�

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Class sizes aren’t entirely tied to high student enrollment. Money for hiring teachers is also key to determining how many students are in classrooms — and school budgets are tight. “The real difficulty as far as their education is the fact that operationally, the funding is not sufficient, so we don’t have enough teachers is what it comes down to,� Henry said. “So the class sizes are higher.�

William E. Miller Elementary School is filling up fast.

It’s just five students short of 600.

Principal Steven Hill said he’s heard anecdotally that people moving to Bend from other areas, including California, have contributed to the

A7

student increase.

The school opened in 2009 with only about 450 students.

Kindergarten and firstgrade classes have about 24 students. On the higher end, fourth- and fifth-grade classes have about 31 students, with fifth-grade classes reaching 35 students.

Now, the school has almost 150 more youngsters. But the size of support staff like secretaries and custodians hasn’t changed. “I have two secretaries regardless of the size of the school,� Hill said.

At Sky View Middle School, Principal Scott Edmondson said the school had a bump in new sixth-grade students. The school had 782 students, 18 short of capacity.

The biggest classes are health classes, which all have more than 40 students, he said.

Other core classes can have about 37 or 38 students. “The district usually does a really good job as a whole with our projections,� he said. “The wild card is people moving in during the summer.� — Reporter: 541-977-7185, bbotkin@bendbulletin.com

Doctors have used scaffolding material from animals to trick the human body into rebuilding tissue.

Imitating nature To make an organ, it helps to know how nature does it.

That is why Philipp Jungebluth, a researcher in Macchiarini’s lab, had mounted a heart and a pair of lungs inside a glass jar on a workbench and connected them by tubing to another jar containing a detergent-like liquid. The organs, fresh from a sacrificed rat, had slowly turned pale as the detergent dripped through and out of them, carrying away their living cells. After three days the cells were gone, leaving a glistening mass that retained the basic shape of the organs.

These were the heart and lungs’ natural scaffolds, or extracellular matrix — intricate three-dimensional webs of fibrous proteins and other compounds that keep the various kinds of cells in their proper positions and help them communicate.

Labs around the world are now experimenting with scaffolds. In some cases the goal is to use the natural scaffolds themselves to build new organs — to take a donor lung, for example, strip all its cells and reseed it with a patient’s own cells. Why not use what nature has perfected, this line of thinking goes, rather than try to replicate it in a synthetic scaffold?

Macchiarini and his team tried this beginning in 2008, successfully implanting reseeded windpipes from cadavers in about a dozen patients, most of whom are now living normal lives. Because the donor’s own cells are removed, this approach all but eliminates a major problem of transplants: the risk that foreign tissue will be rejected by the recipient. But it does not solve several other problems that may be just as troublesome. A donated windpipe may not be the right size; it has to be stripped of its cells and reseeded while the recipient waits; and the procedure still requires donor organs, which are in short supply.

So for Beyene, the decision was made to produce a scaffold

BLADDER The process begins by removing a thin sheet of tissue from a pig’s urinary bladder. The tissue is treated to remove all living cells.

SHEET The resulting web of collagen and protein is called extracellular matrix, and can look like a thick piece of parchment paper.

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IMPLANTATION Scar tissue on the damaged muscle is cut out, and the matrix is stitched directly to the remaining healthy tissue.

GROWTH The matrix immediately begins to break down, which signals the body to recruit stem cells to the site and grow muscle.

MUSCLE Intensive physical therapy begins the day after surgery. Even a partial regrowth of muscle can improve movement.

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out of plastic. But all the work with natural windpipes proved useful. “We learned so much, starting from zero,� Macchiarini said. “We could have never done the artificial transplant without the past experience.�

A quest continues Beyene hopes to return someday to Eritrea and work as a geothermal engineer. But for now he remains in Iceland, to be close to Stockholm for regular follow-up visits.

The windpipe contains only his own cells, so he does not need to take drugs to suppress his immune system to ward off rejection. But the synthetic scaffold, like any foreign material, caused the body to produce scar tissue, which had to be removed. While that is no longer a problem, Beyene does not know when, or if, he will be able to return home. “They have to say, ‘Things are perfect; you don’t need any more care,’� he said. “Nobody knows. This is the first case.�

Last November, five months after Beyene’s surgery, Macchiarini implanted a bioartificial windpipe in another cancer

541•678•REST

patient, Christopher Lyles. He used an improved plastic scaffold, made up of even smaller fibers for the cells to be embedded in. Lyles returned home to Maryland in January but died in March. The family did not release the cause of death, but Macchiarini said that the implant had been functioning well. Despite that setback, in June Macchiarini performed similar (and successful) operations on two patients in Russia.

Macchiarini is planning even more operations. But there needs to be a less complex and cumbersome solution, he said, beyond procedures that can cost up to half a million dollars. Because the need for this kind of work is potentially so enormous, “we cannot pretend that we can reseed with the specific cells outside the body,� he said. Instead, he envisions developing even

better scaffolds and implanting them without cells, relying on drugs to stimulate the body to send cells to the site.

His ultimate dream is to eliminate even the synthetic scaffold. Instead, drugs would enable the body to rebuild its own scaffold. “Don’t touch the patient,�

Macchiarini said. “Just use his body to re-create his own organ. It would be fantastic.�

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A8

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

The Swinging With

Stars – A benefit for Central Oregon Sparrow Clu bs –Sept. 29, 2012.

Go to www.swingingwiththestars.org for more info!

Presenting the 2011 - 2012

Sparrows, Clubs, and Sponsors Aiden

Kaheawai

Stryder

Bend High School SunWest Builders

Cascade Middle School Les Schwab Tire Centers

Crook County Middle School Facebook Prineville Data Center SunWest Builders The Detweiler Family

Where Hope Takes Wing

Can one person The clubs on the right have accomplished over 17,500

Chadlee

Jesse

Madeline

Crook County High School Les Schwab Tire Centers of Central Oregon

Eastmont School Mike & Liz Simpson, Virginia Pyka

Ensworth Elementary School The Ward Family

Dylan H

Dylan C

Highland Elementary The Delgado Family

Dom John Tuck Elementary School Bank Of The Cascades First Story

Juniper Elementary School Bend Hyperbarics

Nicole

Parker

La Pine High School Mid State Electric Rebound Physical Therapy - La Pine La Pine Community Clinic Drug Mart, The Ward Family

Mountain View High School Bend Education Association John A. Holpuch, DDS Selco Credit Union

Rory Lynch Elementary School Health Insurance Strategies

Danyka

Gabe

Eden

Redmond High, Hugh Hartman Campus The Ward Family

Seven Peaks School Smart Solutions

Sisters High School Weitzman Family Foundation

World?

Sparrow Clubs are local kids helping other kids in medical and financial crisis. Elementary, middle, high school, or college-age youths form a local Sparrow Club and adopt a child in medical need (their “sparrow”).

Behind the scenes, there is a business or individual sponsor for each club, providing “seed money” which the club earns by performing community service. Clubs get to meet their Sparrow in person, and often perform acts of kindness toward their Sparrow family.

Through the service efforts of the Sparrow Clubs, families

YES.

Our heroes need heroes like you.

Saralen

Kylie

change the

receive practical help during a difficult and critical time. Over $128,000 dollars have been raised for local families in medical and personal crisis this year ... and our youth are learning priceless life lessons.

Sick kids get help. Healthy kids become heroes. Communities experience unity.

Obsidian Middle School Soroptimist International of Redmond

Skyview Middle School The Clute Family, The Mulligan Family Carpet One, HSW Builders American Towing NW Inc The Anderson Family, Kate Thomas Group The Scheresky Family, The Childers Family Dr. Jeff Johnson, Bend Dental Group

hours of combined community service on behalf of their respective Sparrows ... 17,500 hours of service that benefits the community we live in ... 17,500 hours of compassion, character and commitment.

Connor St. Francis School J. Morris

For more information about how you can help, log on to

www.sparrowclubs.org or call: 541-312-8630 Special thanks to our friends for your continued support:

Kelsey

Emerson

Alana

Summit High School Bend Broadband Tykeson Family Charitable Trust

Tom McCall Elementary School Elton Gregory Middle School The Ward Family General Federation of Women’s Club

Trinity Lutheran School OnPoint Credit Union Don Dunn Insurance The Ward Family Health Insurance Strategies

In Memory of...

Brianna Central Christian School The Ward Family Bend Urology SunWest Builders Dr. Stephen Knapp

Mia Seven Peaks School 2009/2010 school year The Ward Family

Find us on Facebook — www.facebook.com/sparrowclub

Sanctuary Giving Society Members, Sparrow Club Advisors, Swinging With The Stars Event Sponsors, Attendees & Volunteers, 5 Fusion & Sushi Bar, Amalia’s Mexican Cuisine, BendBroadband, Bend/La Pine Public Schools, Bend Park & Recreation District, Bend Police Association, The Bend Bulletin, Combined Communications, Comfort Suites – Redmond, Crook County School District, Dance Central, Drifters Car Club, Event Divas, The Family of J. Morris, General Federation of Women’s Club, Greenwood Dental Care, Harrigan Price Fronk & Co. LLP, Hayden Homes, Jefferson County Public Schools, KOHD News Channel 9, Kubota Photo Design, Mt. Bachelor, The Media Geeks, Miller Lumber Co., Nightros Entertainment, Perk Ave Drive-Up Coffee, Redmond School District, Sisters School District, Smart Solutions, Storage Solutions, SunWest Builders, The Ward Family, Weston Technologies, X-Press Printing

LOCALNEWS

State news, B3 West news, B5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

www.bendbulletin.com/local

DESCHUTES COUNTY

LOCAL BRIEFING Bend woman found dead in lake

Top job finalists to meet public

EUGENE — Authorities say a 74-year-old Bend woman reported missing in Lane County has been found dead.

The Lane County Sheriff’s Office says rescuers found the body of Barbara Helen Bergmann in Waldo Lake just before noon on Friday.

KVAL reports that a medical examiner has yet to determine how Bergmann died.

She was reported missing from the Islet Campground near the lake on Thursday evening.

— From wire reports

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Local residents from 11 nations recite the U.S. Oath of Allegiance during their naturalization ceremony at Redmond’s Festival of Cultures on Saturday. They are among an estimated 680,000 foreign-born people who become U.S. citizens each year.

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON — Unable to reach agreement on larger spending bills during the current session, the House of Representatives approved a continuing resolution on Thursday that provides enough funding to keep the government operating for another six months.

For the most part, the bill keeps funding at the levels set by last year’s Budget Control Act, the deal struck last summer to avert a crisis over raising the debt ceiling.

However, the bill also includes $800 million for the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior specifically for fighting wildfires, some of which will help the Forest Service replenish accounts it raided after it exhausted its firefighting budget for this year.

The measure passed by a 329-91 margin, with 70 Republicans and 21 Democrats voting against the measure.

See Week / B2

19 complete journey to U.S. citizenship

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

REDMOND — Nineteen immigrants were sworn in as citizens of the United States on Saturday at a naturalization ceremony at Redmond’s Festival of Cultures.

Held as part of the festival for the past three years, the public ceremony is the final step for the estimated 680,000 foreign-born individuals who become citizens each year.

Prospective citizens take an oath, swearing off allegiances to their home countries, pledging to support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States, and to serve in the armed forces or perform “work of national importance” when required

by law.

The new citizens are part of a class of 32,000 who will become citizens at 158 ceremonies across the country from Sept. 14 though Sept.

22.

Candidates are required to have lived in the United States as a lawful, permanent resident for at least five years, be able to speak, read, write and understand English, and demonstrate a knowledge of U.S. history and the workings of the U.S. government.

The new citizens sworn in at the Redmond ceremony came from 11 countries and every populated continent but South America: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Egypt, Jamaica, Morocco, Nicaragua, the United Kingdom, the Philip-

Bend

Madras

than six months without jeopardizing her status.

Ashok Kumar, a Fijian of Indian origin, came to Oregon in 2007 with his wife and their daughter. Kumar’s brother, a motel operator in Lakeview, sponsored his relatives to come to the United States, and Kumar, 52, immediately began the process of applying for citizenship.

Job prospects in Fiji are limited, Kumar said. In Lakeview, he found work in a door factory, he said.

Kumar said the scale of the United States has impressed him in his travels up and down the West Coast.

“One state in America is maybe the size of Fiji,” he said.

See Oath / B2

A faulty power cord in the carport caused a fire early Saturday morning in this house on Northeast 11th Street, Bend fire officials said. The home was declared a total loss. Firefighters were called to the house at 12:30 a.m., and arrived to find all residents had made it outside safely despite non-functioning smoke alarms. The building and its contents were destroyed, an estimated loss of $160,000.

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit www.nwccweb .us/information/ firemap.aspx.

2

pines, Fiji and Mexico.

Natalia Deligne, 30, of Eugene, first came to the United States as a small child when her father got a new job. Her parents still live in New Jersey, permanent residents but still Belgian citizens. She wanted to take the next step.

“I really want to be able to vote,” Deligne said. “Voting is important.”

A recent Ph.D. graduate of the University of Oregon’s Geological Sciences program, Deligne said job prospects were also a factor in her decision.

As a volcano researcher, Deligne said she expects to be traveling around the world for extended periods — however, as a permanent resident, she couldn’t leave the United States for more

ELECTRICAL FIRE DESTROYS HOME IN NORTHEAST BEND

FIRE UPDATE

1

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Baker City Burns

Bend MILES 0

B

Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6

Bulletin staff report The five finalists for the Deschutes County administrator’s post bring a range of experience in government — city, state and federal.

They will appear today at a public reception from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Deschutes Services Building, 1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, in the first-floor Barnes/ Sawyer conference rooms.

Donald Bohn and Dana Hlavac see the next step in their careers: moving from a subordinate spot to the first chair in county management.

David Meriwether looks to bring his expertise to a wider arena. Gail Shibley said she sees an opportunity to work with progressive leadership.

All four spoke with The Bulletin about their backgrounds and expectations should they be selected for the job.

Michael McNees, a former executive for USA Track and Field, former Blaine County, Idaho, administrator and former city manager in Sarasota, Fla., could not be reached.

McNees, 56, most recently served three years as chief operating officer and six months as interim CEO of USA Track and Field, Indianapolis, posts he vacated in May, according to the organization. McNees is an Indiana native and lettered in track for Indiana University.

Bohn, 46, moved to Oregon from Colorado to attend school at Pacific University, “and just stayed on after that.” He holds a bachelor’s in psychology and a master’s from Lewis & Clark College in public administration. He is assistant county administrator in Hillsboro, Washington County, where he’s worked in county government the past 20 years.

“I oversee development of the county budget, capital projects, personnel, really all the day-to-day operations of the county,” Bohn said Thursday.

See Deschutes / B6

If you go What: Public reception with the five finalists for Deschutes County administrator.

When: 4:30 to 6 p.m. today.

Where: Deschutes Services Building, 1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, in the first-floor Barnes/Sawyer conference rooms.

50

Lakeview 1. Waterfalls 2 Fire • Acres: 12,265 • Containment: 90% • Cause: Lightning 2. Pole Creek Fire • Acres: 15,000 • Containment: 10% • Cause: Under investigation

ELECTION CALENDAR • Sept. 25: Candidate forum featuring Deschutes County Commissioner Position 2 candidates Tom Greene and Alan Unger; sponsored by the League of Women Voters; 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.; Deschutes County Building, 1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-382-2724.

More Election Calendar, B2

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

’62 opening of rerouted U.S. 97 prompts fears, cheers in Bend Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 15, 1912

Trainload of sheep go east The first trainload of sheep to leave Bend for the Eastern market will be shipped over the Oregon Trunk Railway Friday morning. Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent J. T. Hardy came in last night to look after the dispatch of the train.

There will be 32 double deck cars, each containing 300 or more sheep, mak-

YESTERDAY ing the total number nearly 10,000. The shipper is Ewan McLennan of Shaniko, who has been grazing his flocks in the Deschutes and Cascade National Forests during the summer, on both sides of the mountains in the vicinity of Three Fingered Jack. The sheep will be driven here and loaded, part of the cars to receive them already being on the local switch and the others expected in on tonight’s freight. The shipment will go through to Chicago, where Mr. McLennan will market the sheep, in about 72 hours.

The fleecy animals are in fine condition, having had

splendid pasture around all summer, and the people of the Windy City will get a taste of good Central Oregon mutton.

Commercial apple orchard planted in Bend Arrangements were completed while Guy Lafollette, the Powell Butte nurseryman, was in town last week for the planting of a 40-acre orchard a few miles of Bend. It will be located on the 160 acres owned by A.S. Collins.

The orchard will be under the superintendency of Mr. Lafollette, who has been raising apples on Powell Butte for years, at an altitude of 4,200 feet.

See Yesterday / B2

B2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

Week ELECTION CALENDAR • Sept. 27: Candidate forum featuring Bend City Council Position 1 candidates Victor Chudowsky, Wade Fagen and Barb Campbell and Position 3 candidates Kathie Eckman, Ron (Rondo) Boozell and Sally Russell; sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Deschutes County; 5:15 to 7 p.m.; Bend City Hall, 701 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-382-2724.

• Oct. 2: Candidate forum featuring Oregon State Senate District 27 and Oregon House of Representatives District 54 candidates; sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Deschutes County; 5:15 p.m.; Deschutes Public Library, Downtown Bend Branch, 601 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3121034.

• Oct. 9: Candidate forum featuring Oregon Secretary of State candidates; sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Deschutes County; 5:15 p.m.; Deschutes Public Library, downtown Bend branch, 601 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-312-1034.

— To submit items, send to news@bendbulletin. com and write election calendar in the subject line.

Include a contact name and number.

Yesterday Continued from B1 He is confident that he will have just as much success at Bend, where the altitude is 3,600 feet.

More than 2,000 trees will be set out, the stock being obtained from the Powell Butte nursery. The varieties will be commercial apples, including Jonathan, Northern Spy, Spitzenberg and Stayman’s Winesaps. The trees will be set diagonal or in diamond shape.

At present the tract of land is not irrigated, but Mr. Collins expects to bring it under the Swalley ditch this fall, and the trees will be planted next spring. Within three years Mr. Lafollette expects them to be bearing.

The Bend Orchards Company will be the name of the company, and Mr. Collins will be manager. He is an old-timer in Central Oregon and now resides in Bend.

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 15, 1937

Voice of giant warns motorists to obey the law If you slip by a stop sign tomorrow and suddenly a giant’s voice remarks “That’s a stop street” don’t be frightened — be careful. The voice will be the voice of the Bend Police Department, speaking with augmented power and the usual authority.

Last night Chief of Police Rambo tried out a public address system similar to those in use in many of the larger cities to aid in traffic control. He plans to make good use of it Saturday to break up the double parking habit which causes so much trouble here.

“It’s a reminder, more than a warning,” Chief Rambo said in telling of plans to use the loud speaker in the police car.

“Maybe by reminding motorists of the traffic rules we can cut down on accidents.”

Timber company plans to build town Construction of a $1,000,000 “company town” in the vicinity of Crescent is contemplated by the Gilchrist Timber Company in connection with its northern Klamath county timber operations, according to testimony given by B.V. Wright, representative of the company, at a public utility commission hearing in Klamath Falls yesterday.

The company proposes to construct its mill in the vicinity of Crescent and move its timber out over a spur line to a junction with the Southern Pacific west of Chemult. Such spur construction will necessitate a crossing of the new Willamette highway. A grade

Continued from B1

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • Continuing resolution on federal spending Walden (R) ...................................Y Bonamici (D)................................Y Blumenauer (D) ......... Did not vote DeFazio (D)...................................Y Schrader (D) ................................N The House also passed a fiveyear extension of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Amendments Reauthorization Act, which allows the U.S. to collect information on suspected terrorists abroad, including monitoring phone calls and emails, without first getting a court-issued warrant. Critics maintain that the law doesn’t include enough protections to ensure that innocent

Americans’ civil rights are protected, but supporters counter the American intelligence community needs broad powers to counter those who would covertly attack America. The measure passed, 301-118, with 227 Republicans and 74 Democrats voting for it and seven Republicans and 111 Democrats voting against it.

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Amendments Reauthorization Act extension Walden (R)...................................Y Bonamici (D) .............................. N Blumenauer (D) .......................... N DeFazio (D) ................................. N Schrader (D) ............................... N On Friday, the House passed the No More Solyndras Act, which seeks to rein in a Department of

Energy program that loaned $535 million to a solar panel manufacturer that soon went bankrupt.

Under the law, which is unlikely to pass the Democratic-controlled Senate, the Energy Department could not approve any application for a loan submitted after 2011.

Earlier applications would be subject to review by the Treasury Department. Twenty Democrats voted with the Republican majority and four Republicans voted against the measure, which passed 245-161.

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • No More Solyndras Act Walden (R)...................................Y Bonamici (D) .............................. N Blumenauer (D) .........Did not vote DeFazio (D) ..................................Y Schrader (D) ............................... N — Andrew Clevenger, The Bulletin

P O For The Bulletin’s full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.com/officials.

LEGISLATURE Senate

Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includes Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli Sen. Chris Telfer, R-District 27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.christelfer@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/telfer

separation project would cost about $20,000, it is estimated.

At yesterday’s hearing Wright testified that his company planned a long term operation in the Crescent country on a sustained yield basis. He said that ultimately his plant will employ from 250 to 300 men, and that the company proposes to erect that many good homes for the employees and their families.

A store, commissary and other features will be included in the projected town, Wright was quoted as having stated.

Also, Wright estimated that a minimum expenditure of $125,000 would be made for a dam on the Little Deschutes river near Crescent and that an 11 mile spur railroad could be constructed. Work on the mill pond and railroad is already underway.

Studebaker dealer on way to South Bend, Indiana On his way to join 600 other Studebaker dealers and salesmen from the Pacific Coast, Felix Springstube, Studebaker dealer, left Bend last night for Portland where he will board a special train for the Studebaker factory in South Bend, Indiana, to take part in a series of sales conferences and introduction of the 1938 models.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 15, 1962

New Highway 97 route open to great interest (Editorial) All Bend will be watching with interest Friday when barriers at the approaches to the $342,000 overpass are removed and the new route of U.S. 97 through the city is opened to traffic.

What will be the effect on downtown Bend? This is the big question.

It is a question that has caused considerable worry on the part of long established businesses, some of which had their ancestral starts in pioneer days when freight teams rolled over a dusty road, down Wall Street, and on south to Silver Lake and Lakeview.

The educated guess is that this worry is without foundation.

The Oregon State Highway Department is making every effort to make downtown Bend a “break”: Travel from the north will face a sign which reads: “Bend Junction one-half mile.”

On reaching the division point at the north city limits, motorists will be given a choice of highways. Each will bear the U.S. 97-U.S. 20 signs. The one to the right will note that the route it marks leads to the business district of Bend.

There will also be signs for

Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District 28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett House

Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476

northbound travel on the south leg of the new highway, in the Franklin Avenue Intersection area. They will point to the business district.

In Bend, there are those who believe the double-highway, one along Wall Street, the other down East Third, will be a benefit to the downtown district.

For some time now, traffic has been virtually choked on Wall Street, especially at the WallNewport and Wall-Greenwood problem corners adjacent to the Pilot Butte Inn. This summer, much of the travel involved in the traffic jams at the problem corner, and at the Wall-Franklin corner, has been of the through type.

That is the type of travel that will now roll over the new East Third route without adding to the downtown congestion.

Bend also has its particular “downtown” attractions which are unique in the Northwest: Here the picturesque river has been harnessed to provide a spectacular Mirror Pond. Adjacent to the river are some of the most scenic parks in the west — Pioneer, Drake, Brooks and Pageant, with green Harmon playfield as an added attraction.

A press dispatch in a metropolitan paper Wednesday said the new Bend route “will bypass the city”. That is not true.

It will provide Bend with a new highway.

It will open up downtown Bend so visitors from that new highway can swing into the business district and find a parking spot.

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending Sept. 15, 1987

Witches wend way to water with wands Ken Stenger grasped the ends of the V-shaped copper wire in his upturned palms and walked slowly across a dusty field near his home in Terrebonne.

As Stenger approached the middle of the field the wire seemed to take on a life of its own, bending toward the weedspotted earth with enough force to make the muscles in Stenger’s forearms bulge from the strain of maintaining his grip.

“This is where the water is flowing underground,” he said, drawing a line in the dust to mark the edge of a river that he is certain is flowing nearly 100 feet below the barren surface.

Stenger is a water witch. The line he drew in the High Desert dust is a sort of dare to the skeptics of the world: Stenger challenges them to cross the line of disbelief and let the imagination take a dip in the unseen rivers that are the focus of the ancient art of dowsing.

Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman Rep. Mike McLane, R-District 55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District 53 (portion of Deschutes County) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

“I can’t tell you why it works — I just know that it does,” said Stenger.

A retired park and recreation manager for the state Highway Division, Stenger has been practicing water witching for more than 40 years.

He has confounded skeptics, amazed his friends and family, and even surprised himself with his inexplicable knack for locating water using only a thick copper wire and a stick from a willow tree.

“Some people believe in it and some people don’t,” said Stenger, who claims to be able to find underground water and even reveal precisely how many feet a person must drill to reach it.

“When I saved myself $4,000 on the cost of drilling a well, I started to believe in it,” said Stenger, who was initiated into the world of water-witching in 1945 by a man who dowsed on Stenger’s ranch to find the best site for a new well.

Since then he has been asked to locate more wells than he can count, including some he witched for the state of Oregon before he retired.

Stenger said well-witching came so naturally to him that he suspects he was blessed with an innate ability to locate water.

“I would really like to know why it works,” he said.

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Taha Elwefati, 11, hands an American flag to Maribel Rice after she received her certificate of naturalization in Redmond on Saturday. She was one of 19 immigrants from 11 countries who became a citizen at a ceremony there.

Oath Continued from B1 He’s right. If Fiji were a U.S. state, it would be the fourth smallest, right between Connecticut and New Jersey.

Culver resident Humberto Montes has spent nearly 30 years in Central Oregon, much of it working as a farmhand. Today, he does golf course maintenance at Pronghorn, and has a side job teaching other immigrants what they need to know to apply for citizenship.

Montes, 43, said he was a young teenager when he begged his father and his older brother to accompany him when he headed north from Guadalajara, Mexico.

Now that he’s here, he rarely

“I really want to be able to vote, voting is important.”

— Natalia Deligne, recent Ph.D. graduate of the University of Oregon and new U.S. citizen from Belgium

goes back.

After 30 years in the United States, Montes said Mexico feels slightly foreign to him when he goes back to Guadalajara to visit family every other year or so.

“You feel more secure here. The violence — you feel a lot more safe on this side of the border,” he said.

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

O N Casino investors bet heavily on yes votes

By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

PORTLAND — After going bust in their first three attempts to get voters to approve Oregon’s first nontribal casino, a group of investors is going all in this year.

With ample money from a Canadian investment firm, the proponents are feverishly selling Oregonians on their plans to build a casino and entertainment complex just outside Portland. They’ve bombarded television screens and mailboxes with a glitzy advertising campaign that talks more about schools than it does about gambling.

A quarter of gambling revenue would be earmarked for government services, and the Canadians are betting that they can change the conversation into a debate about school funding instead of a referendum on gambling.

“Let’s face it, our economy and our schools aren’t in great shape,” says a woman narrating a television commercial promoting a project developers call The Grange. “Having another casino here won’t impact my life, but better schools and more jobs will.”

Opponents, led by the American Indian tribe that runs Spirit Mountain, the nearest casino to Portland, promise vigorous opposition.

They argue that the measures open Oregon to gambling for private profit, instead of for public funds. They’ve derisively dubbed the project “The Grunge.”

The developers face a tough slog. The last time voters weighed in, two years ago, they overwhelmingly rejected the idea, although the push was far more muted than the current one.

Voters will be asked two questions related to the proposed casino this November.

Measure 82 would change the

Don Ryan / The Associated Press

A derelict greyhound racing grandstand in Wood Village is the site where Clairvest Group Inc., wants to build a new casino complex. With ample money from the Canadian investment firm, proponents are feverishly selling Oregonians on their plans to build the casino and entertainment complex in the city just east of Portland.

state constitution to allow privately owned casinos subject to votes statewide and in the local community. Measure 83 would authorize the Wood Village location.

The campaigns haven’t had to report most of their expenditures so far, but records that are available give a peak at spending fit for a high-roller.

Broadcast station records show the proponents have bought more than $400,000 worth of airtime to promote the casino on Portland’s ABC, NBC and CBS affiliates. That doesn’t include money spent on cable television or broadcast stations in other markets.

Opponents began advertising on Thursday.

Developers see a lucrative, untapped market in Portland, where there’s demand for gambling but the nearest casino is at least an hour’s drive away. There are 66 weekly

scheduled flights between Portland and Las Vegas, according to Port of Portland records. Statewide, video lottery terminals, which resemble slot machines in bars, pump millions into the state lottery every year.

Advertisements say the casino would pump $100 million into “schools, services and local commitments” based on the developers’ contention that it will earn $400 million per year. The estimate is conservative, said Stacey Dycus, a spokeswoman for the proponents, but the government will get less money if the revenue falls short of expectations.

Based on preliminary figures, gambling revenue at all nine tribal casinos was about $470 million last year, said Bob Whelan, an economist at EcoNorthwest who analyzes the casinos’ economic impact for the tribes. He estimates a

privately owned casino in the Portland area would siphon about 36 percent of the revenue from Spirit Mountain, 60 miles southwest of Portland, with smaller impacts at the other casinos, which are farther from the metro area.

Clairvest Group Inc., a private equity firm based in Toronto, is the primary investor in the casino, working with Great Canadian Gaming Inc., which runs more than a dozen casinos and race tracks in British Columbia and Washington state, and two Lake Oswego businessmen who have been trying since 2005 to get voter approval for a privately owned casino.

The Oregon businessmen, Bruce Studer and Matt Rossman, failed to collect enough signatures in 2006 and 2008 to get their initiatives on the ballot. In 2010, only one of the two ballot measures qualified.

The developers say they’ll build a casino, hotel, theater and “family-friendly” destination on the site of the abandoned Multnomah Kennel Club in Wood Village, a town of less than 4,000 people on the eastern edge of metropolitan Portland, about 15 miles from downtown.

They say the casino would be 130,000 square feet — about the size of an average Target store — with 2,200 slot machines and 100 table games. Their plans call for a 125-room hotel, water park, bowling alley, concert hall and a public space for farmers markets and other gatherings.

The ballot measure would authorize a larger casino with as many as 3,500 slot machines — the number first pitched by Studer and Rossman in 2005 — and 150 tables. There’s no requirement that the project be built as pitched or that all of the entertainment amenities be included, but the proponents say they’re committed to their plans.

For comparison, in Las Vegas, the Bellagio has 2,300 slots and the Wynn has 1,800, according to their websites.

Spirit Mountain has about 2,000.

The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde, which runs Spirit Mountain, relies on casino revenue to pay for most of its government services, said Justin Martin, a spokesman for the tribe. With the proposed new casino, gambling dollars that currently pay for tribal services like health care, education and housing would instead go to foreign investors, he said.

“All the great things we’ve been able to do, by turning things around and becoming more and more self-sufficient, would be more difficult to do,” Martin said.

B3

O B

First owner of dog in custody row cleared PORTLAND — Multnomah County prosecutors won’t pursue any criminal charges against a Portland man who is the original owner of a dog that has become the focus of a heated custody battle.

Prosecutors started investigating Sam Hanson-Fleming after the Corvallis college student who found his lost dog — and has refused to give it up — hired a lawyer and accused Hanson-Fleming of hitting, kicking and otherwise mistreating the husky-shepherd mix.

The Oregonian reports that the Multnomah County district Attorney’s Office decided Friday that while HansonFleming didn’t appear to treat the dog appropriately at times, prosecutors lacked evidence to charge him with abuse or neglect.

Next, a Benton County judge will consider a pretrial motion on Oct. 4 to release the dog to Hanson-Fleming.

Portland man fights off armed attacker PORTLAND — A man with a disabling back injury says he fought off an armed assailant who fired a gun at him on the platform of a light rail train in Portland.

Josh Smith tells KGW he was waiting for a train when a man wearing a bandana approached and asked to listen to his headphones. When Smith refused, he says the man pulled out a handgun and fired. Smith was uninjured. He says he used Jiu-Jitsu moves to wrestle the attacker to the ground.

Smith says he sustained a severe back injury 16 years ago and still feels pain when he exerts himself.

— From wire reports

B4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

O D N Adele O. Hartford, of Bend

Eleanor K. Nelson, of Klamath Falls

July 11, 1927 - Sept. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family.

July 10, 1936 - Sept. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held at this time.

www.niswonger-reynolds.com

541-382-2471 Services: A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012, Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 105 SW Irving Ave., Bend, OR. Contributions may be made to:

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

Allan George Ton, of Bend Mar. 4, 1929 - Sept. 11, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: Private family services were held.

Allen Dewayne Zufelt, of Bend Jan. 8, 1929 - Sept. 9, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: Were held at 10:00 AM, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012 Graveside with Military Honors at Deschutes Memorial Gardens, 63875 N. Hwy 97, Bend.

Visitation was Thursday, 2-5 PM & 8 to 9:30 AM. Contributions may be made to:

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

Arthur W. Chamness, of Madras Nov. 4, 1914 - Sept. 11, 2012 Arrangements: Bel-Air Funeral Home, 541-475-2241 Services: Public visitation will be held from 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2012, at Bel-Air Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m.

Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012, Methodist Church in Madras.

Contributions may be made to:

Memorial donations may be made to Chamness Scholarship Fund c/o Columbia State Bank.

Bidwell W. Alexander, of Redmond Feb. 3, 1943 - Sept. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219 Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com

Services: Memorial service will be held at 10:00 a.m.

Sunday, Sept. 23, 2012, Cary Foster Hall within Crook County Fairgrounds, Prineville, OR. Contributions may be made to:

Those who wish may make memorial contributions to Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701

Charlotte Joan Cooley, of Redmond Jan. 13, 1924 - Sept. 12, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held per Charlotte's request.

Contributions may be made to:

Alzheimer's Association; PO Box 96011; Washington, D.C. 20090-6011.

Michael Dana Chapman, of Bend Oct. 11, 1971 - Sept. 12, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: Private family services will be held at a later date.

Donald Edward Bailey, of Bend Oct. 7, 1931 - Sept. 12, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: At his request no services will be held.

Kevin L. McDonald, of Christmas Valley May 11, 1954 - Sept. 1, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A memorial service will be held Saturday, September 22, 2012, at 2:00 p.m., at Jerome Prairie Bible Church, located at 2564 Walnut Avenue in Grants Pass.

Contributions may be made to:

Jerome Prairie Bible Church, 2564 Walnut Ave., Grants Pass, OR 97527; Table Rock Bible Church, 10545 Table Rock Road, Central Point, OR 97502; or Newberry Hospice, P.O. Box 1888, La Pine, OR 97739; (541) 536-7399.

Kevin Mark Irish, of La Pine Jan. 26, 1959 - Sept. 14, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, OR 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time.

Contributions may be made to:

Memorial contributions may be made in Kevin’s memory to Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701; 541-382-5882 www.partnersbend.org

Margaret Evrie Picker, of Bend Dec. 17, 1921 - Sept. 13, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: No Services will be held at this time.

Mary C. Hawkins, of Redmond May 12, 1929 - Sept. 8, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592; www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: Were held at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, September 12, 2012, Memorial Mass at St. Thomas Catholic Church, 1720 NW 19th St., Redmond.

Contributions may be made to:

Redmond-Sisters Hospice, 732 SW 23rd St., Redmond 97756.

Coraliss Mae Bower, of Bend July 9, 1927 - Sept. 12, 2012 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, (541)382-5592;

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: Memorial Services are being arranged by the family in October. A complete obituary will be released with the time and location.

Richard Gary Helmken, of Prineville Aug. 3, 1938 - Aug. 30, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life: 2:00pm, Sat., Sept. 22, Prineville Elks Lodge, 151 N. Main St., Prineville.

Ruth Lavern Turner, of Bend July 7, 1923 - Sept. 14, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. www.niswonger-reynolds.com

541-382-2471 Services: No services will be held per the family’s request.

Contributions may be made to:

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

Phyllis Irene Hamilton

Carleen Straka

April 27, 1936 - Sept. 13, 2012

Surrounded by her husband and two daughters, Carleen Straka, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed from this life into the welcoming arms of her Lord and Savior, Sept., 11, 2012.

Carleen Straka She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Dr. Edward A. Straka, her two daughters, Ann (Bob) Smith and Sally (Dr. Robert) Davies, five grandchildren, Jeff (Abigail) Smith, Breanne, Stephanie, Matt, and Nick (Kari) Davies, and one great-grandson, Micah Davies, and her brother, Dr. Dick (Marge) Ettinger, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Carleen is preceded by her parents, Ruby and A. Howard Ettinger.

A Memorial Service was held at Trinity Lutheran Church in Dallas, on Saturday, September 15, at 1:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to Trinity Lutheran Church’s Playground Fund, in care of Dallas Mortuary Tribute Center, who is handling the arrangements. Online condolences may be left at www.dallastribute.com

April 5, 1930 - Sept. 11, 2012

Phyllis Irene Hamilton, beloved and cherished mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, wife, sister, aunt and friend passed away Thursday, September 13, 2012, surrounded by her loving family, at Hospice House in Bend.

She was Phyllis Irene born April Hamilton 27, 1936, in Hamilton, OH, to Charles and Freda Gray. She graduated from Hamilton High School in 1954, and completed her registered nurses training at the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati, OH. She enjoyed various positions in her nursing career including her favorite position for many years as a Home Health nurse at St. Charles Hospital in Bend. She and her husband, Jim Parler, then moved to Garibaldi, OR, and enjoyed being co-owners of the Troller Restaurant with her sister and brother-in-law, Helen and Bob Wright, from 1990-2000. They then retired to Bradenton, FL, to enjoy a life of leisure and fun!

Phyllis loved gardening, decorating, music, traveling, painting, reading, crafts and much more, but more than anything, she loved spending time with family and friends. She always had time for everyone, listened and cared with compassion, gave the most loving advice and guidance and was the most kind and loving person to everyone she met.

Phyllis is survived by her sister, Barbara Bogan; her children, Scott Hamilton, Susan Pierce, Jeff Hamilton and Deb, Barb, Susie, Robert, David and Danny.

She also left behind many beloved grandchildren, nieces, nephews and greatgrandchildren. Her extended family is numerous and felt the warmth of her love. Her family gives special thanks to her wonderful caregivers at Mountain House.

A memorial service will be held in the chapel at Niswonger Reynolds, 105 NW Irving Ave., Bend, Monday, September 17, at 4:00 p.m. A Celebration Of Life will be held in the Father Luke’s Room at McMenamins Old St. Francis School from 5:00-8:00 p.m.

In lieu of sending flowers, please send memorial contributions to the National Parkinson’s Foundation or the Hospice House of Bend Oregon. www.parkinson.org www.partnersbend.org She will be forever in our hearts and missed more than words can express.

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

Scott David Montgomery Nov. 29, 1952 - Sept. 04, 2012 Scott David Montgomery born November 29, 1952, in Gooding, Idaho, and 50year resident of Central Oregon, died September 4, 2012.

Scott enjoyed skiing, auto cross, mountain climbing and was an avid car enthusiast.

Also known as "The 5th Beetle", he Scott D. was a Montgomery rock ‘n roll aficionado. He was most happy telling lots of jokes, hoping to make you smile and laugh.

A long-time truck driver, Scott had also worked as your local garbage man.

At his passing, he was the delivery driver for Home Depot. Scott loved to hang out at Red Dog and 7th Street Brew Pubs, in Redmond, where he would be greeted in “Cheers Normlike� fashion.

Scott joins his younger brother, and leaves behind his wife, Mary L. Montgomery of Redmond, his parents, Norma and Monty Montgomery of Bend, stepchildren and grandchildren, and tons of long-time friends.

If you met Scott, you loved him. Always joking and smiling with a hug.

Open House, September 29, 2012 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., 3053 SW Salmon SW Salmon, Redmond, Ore Please sign our online guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com

Estelene (Stigall) Gray January 20, 1931 – September 8, 2012 Estelene (Stigall) Gray passed away Saturday, September 8, 2012 at Hospice House in Bend, Oregon. Her death was the result of a fall in August 2012. She was 81.

Private graveside services will be held at Pilot Butte Cemetery in Bend.

Mrs. Gray was born January 20, 1931 in Hartville, Missouri, to Alva and Opal (Williams) Stigall. She moved to the Bend area in 1937 with her family. Her father worked for the Brooks Scanlon Logging Company and she attended grade school at the logging camp and also Allen School. She graduated from Bend High School in 1948. She worked for Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company for 30 plus years before retiring in May 1986. She had resided in Portland for many years before her retirement and moved back to Bend shortly after retiring.

Surviving Estelene are her brother, Herbert L. (wife, Jean) Stigall of Prineville; nephews, Gary Stigall and family of San Diego, CA., and Greg Stigall and family of Springfield, OR., and her many good friends.

Her parents; an infant sister, Geraldine; and brother, Ervil Stigall, precede her in death.

Memorial contributions in Estelene’s memory may be made to the Humane Society of Central Oregon (541) 382-3537 or Salvation Army (541) 389-8888.

Arrangements are under the care of Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, Bend, OR. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com.

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

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and noon Saturday. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m.

Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

E

Deaths of note from around the world: Jerome Kilty, 90: Broadway actor and playwright best known for his play “Dear Liar.� Died Sept. 6 in Norwalk, Conn.

Larry Gibson, 66: Activist against mountaintop removal mining in West Virginia. Died Sept. 9 in Charleston, W.Va. — From wire reports

FEATUR ED OBITUARY

Boucher took photos of American landmarks

By Megan McDonough The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Jack Boucher, a National Park Service photographer who documented America’s architectural heritage, including presidential homesteads, old carousels and a former leper settlement in Hawaii, died Sept. 2 at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring, Md. He was 80.

He died of cardiopulmonary arrest, said his sister Joan Klein.

Boucher took more than 55,000 photographs of an estimated 7,000 to 10,000 buildings during his 47-year career at the park service’s Historic American Buildings Survey.

The range of his subjects was vast: the Johnson Wax Headquarters in Racine, Wis., designed by Frank Lloyd Wright; the historic Bradbury Building in Los Angeles; the oval stairway of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York; mansions in Newport, R.I.; old mills and armories of New England; and a notable Wheeling Suspension Bridge in West Virginia.

For his work, he carted around hundreds of pounds of equipment, working in later years from a battered red minivan. “My whole philosophy is, I regard the building I’m doing as the most important one in my life,� he once said, “even if it’s a single-seat log outhouse.�

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ROBERT (ROB) EDWARD WHITTIER Rob died at home in Ashburn, Virginia, on August 17, 2012, surrounded by his family who had been caring for him through an extended illness.

Rob was born on November 1, 1948, in Plainfield, New Jersey, to Robert Douglas and Medora Ellen (Bell) Whittier. He was a fourth generation woodworker, dating back to his great-grandfather C.B. Whittier, grandfather, E.L. Whittier, his father, Bob, and uncle, Gordon, who all spent their lives involved in the lumber industry.

Rob began working at Whittier Moulding Company in Redmond, Oregon, while still in his teens. He held nearly every position in the mill, ranging from stacking green lumber, to sharpening moulding knives, to managing production. This hands-on experience in all aspects of the business made him a valuable asset to the woodworking industry. Rob’s 45-year career, including positions in Oregon, California and Texas, came full circle as he spent the past 18 years working for Whittier Wood Products in Eugene, OR. Rob did a tour of duty in Vietnam in 1969-70 with the Army Signal Corp. He served in the Army for three years, the last of which he spent in Fort Benning, Georgia. After being honorably discharged, Rob returned to Oregon State University, where he received a B.S. in Business Administration. He was a devout Christian, and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Cowboys.

Rob developed a love of horses early in life, cultivated by the many camping trips his family made into the Three Sisters Wilderness on horseback, and his participation as a bareback bronc rider in local rodeos. Rob never lost his love of the outdoors, and his children have endless memories of hunting, fishing and roughing it in remote areas of the Oregon mountains and deserts. A favorite escape for him was the family-owned Indian Creek Ranch, where he served family and friends his celebrated sourdough pancakes and his legendary stews, roasts, and chilies, which he cooked in a Dutch oven underground.

Rob is survived by his two children, Nancy Whittier (Douglas) Pabotoy and Robert Todd Whittier (Tracy Drynan), and their mother, Bonnie Whittier; his two sisters, Mary Ann (Terry) Schliep and Peggy (Joel) Mitchell; nine nieces and nephews, two aunts, and eight cousins.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

B5

T W Columbia Basin farmers find canola a profitable crop

By Andy Perdue Tri-City Herald

Guerrilla Grafters want trees of San Francisco to bear fruit

By Maria L. La Ganga Los Angeles Times

SAN FRANCISCO — All Tara Hui wanted to do was plant some pears and plums and cherries for the residents of her sunny, working-class neighborhood, a place with no grocery stores and limited access to fresh produce.

But officials in this arboreally challenged city, which rose from beneath a blanket of sand dunes, don’t allow fruit trees along San Francisco’s sidewalks, fearing the mess, the rodents and the lawsuits that might follow.

So when a nonprofit planted a purple-leaf plum in front of Hui’s Visitacion Valley bungalow 3½ years ago — all flowers and no fruit, so it was on San Francisco’s list of sanctioned species — the soft-spoken 41year-old got out her grafting knife.

“I tried to advocate for planting productive trees, making my neighborhood useful, so people could have free access to at least fruit,” she said. “I just wasn’t getting anywhere.”

Today, Hui is the force behind Guerrilla Grafters, a renegade band of idealistic produce lovers who attach fruit-growing branches onto public trees in Bay Area cities (they are loath to specify exactly where for fear of reprisal).

Their handiwork currently is getting recognition in the 13th International Architecture Biennale in Venice, Italy, as part of the U.S. exhibit called “Spontaneous Interventions: Design Actions for the Common Good.” Closer to home, however, municipal officials have denounced the group’s efforts.

Even the urban agriculture movement is torn when it comes to the secretive splicers, outliers in a nascent push to bring orchards to America’s inner cities. While many applaud their civil disobedience, others fear a backlash against community farming efforts. And few believe their work will ever fill a fruit bowl.

Not that that really matters.

“It’s like the gardener’s version of graffiti,” said Claire Napawan, assistant professor of landscape architecture at UC Davis and a grafters sympathizer. “Even if there’s some question about its ability to produce enough food to make a difference ... as an awareness piece, it’s a good idea.”

On a sunny day toward the end of summer, Hui was bent over an immature tree, searching for the tell-tale strip of electrical tape that would show where a fruit-producing branch had been spliced onto an ornamental plant.

The small stand of cherry trees had been transformed during the most recent grafting season, late winter to early spring, using a simple method that Hui described as being “like tongue and groove in carpentry.”

First a slit is made in the host tree. Then the alien branch is whittled into a pointed wedge.

The grafter inserts the wedge and matches up the elements’ nutrient-transporting layers before securing the area with tape. The Guerrilla Grafters use electrical tape instead of grafting tape so they can col-

or code their work for future reference.

“Once it heals, it connects,” Hui said. “Basically the branch becomes part of the tree.

The group only grafts trees that are nominated by a steward in the neighborhood, who promises to maintain it and make sure that fruit is harvested and does not become a hazard. Trees also are grafted within species, fruit-bearing apple onto ornamental apple, for example.

If all goes well, in several years grafted branches will blossom and bear fruit. Of the 50 or so trees Guerrilla Grafters has transformed, Hui said, a few already have produced fruit, including an Asian pear whose location she would not disclose.

“Two months after we grafted it, it flowered, and we went back again and saw little pears on it,” she said. “Some passersby must have picked it and had it, which is the idea. There’s no ownership of these trees.

There’s just stewardship.”

The Guerrilla Grafters are as cagey about attracting members as they are about safeguarding the group’s operations. There is a Facebook page, and prospective grafters “contact us for the most part,” Hui said. “It’s a little tricky. We just want to be careful.”

It was a lesson learned the hard way.

On Feb. 18, a grafting project was announced on Facebook: “Hayes Valley Farm today at 1pm — Laguna b/w Fell and Oak.” Two days later, the website said that “all the viable grafts on those trees were gone. ... The trees were so severely pruned, they even look kind of sad.”

The group suspected city gardeners were behind the “vandalism” and beseeched them to be kinder in the future: “Whether or not you agree with what we do,” the post said, “please trust that we care about those street trees as much as, if not more than you do. ... We respect your hard work, please allow greater participation in caring for our public space.”

Carla Short, San Francisco’s urban forester, said that no one in the Department of Public Works had “formally” removed any of the guerrilla efforts performed by the group of 30 or so grafters.

If the city’s tree crews come upon a grafting, they have been instructed to report it to her, and “we’ll take it on a caseby-case basis.” Street trees are allowed by permit only, and the city will not grant a permit for an apple, plum, pear or any other fruit producer.

“We really support growing fruit trees in the right places,” Short said. But “we don’t want people to get hurt, and we don’t want to damage our already vulnerable street trees.”

Community gardens have prospered for decades on vacant lots in cities around the country. But urban orchards — which require a greater investment, particularly in time — have only begun to catch on in recent years.

That commitment is part of the allure to the many romantics in the urban orchard movement. If a tomato plant

is a summer fling, they figure, then a fruit tree is more like a marriage.

“You can have a relationship over time with a tree,” said Lisa Gross, founder of the Boston Tree Party, which has planted 110 apple trees in civic spaces over the last year and a half and is planning its first harvest celebration in 2015. “We all love tomatoes, but you put it in and pull it out at the end of the season.”

Most urban orchards are created with at least some municipal cooperation. The Philadelphia Orchard Project, launched in 2007, has planted 449 fruit trees in partnership with the city water department. The Beacon Food Forest, which will break ground later this month, was developed on seven downtown acres owned

by Seattle Public Utilities.

Ornamental street trees that are not bearing fruit “should be abolished,” said David Burns, who co-founded Fallen Fruit and is working on the park project with the L.A. County Arts Commission. “That should be just not legal.”

In a South of Market conference room, four members of the Guerrilla Grafters hunched over their laptops, working on the next phase of their sweetly subversive project.

Using data available online, they hope to pinpoint every one of the approximately 103,000 street trees in San Francisco that might be turned into a fruit producer. They also plan to map every grafted tree to aid in care, future harvesting and research into which species work best in the city’s varied microclimates.

The prototype maps look like abstract watercolors, and the database lists each tree’s location by latitude and longitude, as well as its scientific and common names. For a select few, there is a notation about what was grafted on and when.

After a decade working in high-tech, software developer Jesse Bounds, 35, took a year off and traveled the world with his wife. They volunteered on a vineyard in Italy, helped create water filters and stoves for South American villagers and lent a hand to Elephant Human Relations Aid in Namibia.

To Bounds, who has also grafted with the guerrilla group, the database is “software development work with a clear connection to the real world.”

Hui also was trained as a computer scientist, but left the industry years ago to dedicate herself to the causes that she said matter: social justice, sustainability and community.

Her day job is with a nonprofit organization called Kids in Parks, where she teaches outdoor science classes to middle-schoolers on a parttime basis. With the help of a friend, she designed and built the Poo Garden, a prototype composting toilet that, when full, becomes a planter.

Hui said she works hard “to be less dependent on money.”

She barters and trades with friends. She keeps backyard chickens and eats from her home vegetable garden.

She dreams of cities filled with fruit trees.

“Four out of five years, it’s my best money crop. That’s why I stick with it pretty heavily.”

— Curtis Hennings, farmer

son of the U.S. Canola Association in Washington, D.C. It has grown in popularity in recent decades because it’s considered more nutritionally balanced than other oils. The U.S. Canola Association says it is lower in saturated fat than any other culinary oil, higher in monounsaturated fat, high in omega-3 and free of transfat and cholesterol.

Terry Morgan, president of the Washington Canola Commission, grows 100 to 300 acres a year, rotating it with barley.

Similar to wheat, there are winter and spring canola crops. Winter canola is planted from late July to early August and is harvested in June or July, while spring canola is planted in April and is harvested in late August or early September.

Morgan typically grows spring canola because his farm near Rosalia in Whitman County gets enough moisture to produce 1,500 to 1,600 pounds per acre. Winter canola, meanwhile, often will bring in twice that.

A processing plant in Odessa in Lincoln County crushes and converts Washington canola into biodiesel. Hennings and Morgan said a new processing plant is being built in Warden in Grant County, which reportedly will produce

food-grade oil.

“Both are aggressively trying to get acres,” Hennings said. “And they’re paying well.”

Nationally, canola farmers got about 26 cents per pound last year, but Hennings said the going rate in Washington right now is 30 cents a pound.

Hennings hopes the Warden plant will continue to spur the growth of Washington canola.

He said the next-closest processor is in Lethbridge, Alberta, so having another facility in the Columbia Basin should spark greater interest.

Canola’s deep root system helps moisture go deeper into the ground, Hennings explained.

“It really makes the soil mellow,” he said with a smile.

Morgan said another byproduct is meal from the crushed seeds. It contains 30 percent protein, which is lower than soy, and he uses it as a feed supplement for his pigs.

He said tests have shown that cows fed canola meal produce more milk than when they are fed soy meal.

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PHOTO: ROSS CHANDLER

Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Tara Hui checks an ornamental tree in the East Bay area of San Francisco that she has grafted with a branch of a fruit-bearing tree, with the hope that the tree will someday produce fruit.

RITZVILLE, Wash. — One of the prettiest crops in the Columbia Basin could become one of its fastestgrowing, thanks to good prices and a new processing plant.

Curtis Hennings near Ritzville started growing canola in the early ’80s as a rotation crop, though now it is his main focus.

“Four out of five years, it’s my best money crop,” he said. “That’s why I stick with it pretty heavily.”

Hennings, 56, grew up on a farm and began his own dryland wheat operation in 1978. Today, he grows 450 to 500 acres of canola each year.

Canola plants, which are related to mustard, Brussels sprouts and turnips, stand 3 to 5 feet tall. Its pods hold the seeds that are crushed for the oil, which then is used for cooking and biodiesel.

In the ’60s, Canadian scientists developed canola from rapeseed. The canola name comes from “Canadian oil, low acid.”

While the Canadian prairie provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba are by far the world’s largest growers of canola, the United States has become a serious player in recent decades.

North Dakota is growing 1.3 million acres this year, followed by Oklahoma with 150,000 acres. Minnesota, Montana and Idaho also grow large amounts of canola, followed by Washington, which increased its canola acreage this year to 17,000 acres from 10,500 last year, said Dale Thoren-

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

B6

W E AT H ER FOR EC A ST Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central LP ©2012.

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 16

MONDAY

Today: Staying hazy and smoky; temperatures will be near average.

HIGH

79

Tonight: A few high clouds through the night, smoky conditions will continue.

LOW

41

FORECAST: STATE Astoria 66/50

Seaside

59/54

Cannon Beach 61/51

Hillsboro Portland 84/55 81/49

Tillamook 67/48

Salem

66/46

85/51

89/50

Maupin

85/48

Corvallis Yachats

77/40

Prineville 79/44 Sisters Redmond Paulina 75/40 80/42 82/43 Sunriver Bend

64/50

Eugene

Florence

84/49

66/53

79/42

81/49

Coos Bay

78/35

Oakridge

Cottage Grove

Crescent

Roseburg

62/49

Silver Lake

77/37

Port Orford 64/52

Gold Beach 60/50

79/40

Unity 78/44

86/46

Vale 88/53

77/40

Jordan Valley

81/42

82/48

Brookings 62/51

WEST Patchy fog and clouds at the coast in the morning; otherwise, mostly sunny.

CENTRAL Sunny skies and pleasant temperatures today.

OREGON CITIES

Yesterday’s state extremes

Rome

• 92° Medford

80/50

Klamath Falls 80/40

Ashland 83/55

• 36°

Fields

Lakeview

McDermitt

83/52

79/45

Lakeview

83/37

-30s

-20s

-10s

Yesterday’s extremes (in the 48 contiguous states):

• 107° Corona, Calif.

• 23° Fraser, Colo.

• 2.30” Joplin, Mo.

Honolulu 87/72

0s

Vancouver 73/55 Seattle 77/53

10s Calgary 55/39

20s

30s

40s

Saskatoon 58/42 Winnipeg 58/36

50s

60s

Thunder Bay 73/42

FRONTS

Continued from B1 Deschutes and Washington share a common characteristic, he said. Washington County, just west of Portland and an “infant urban” area, as he describes it, is still a largely rural area. “So that means we have the same urban/rural challenges that many counties have,” Bohn said.

He said he brings experience managing a financially sustainable county government in a period of economic stress.

“Deschutes County, I think, is a highly respected county in the state, and obviously well run. It has its challenges like any community has. But it has a great staff and the community speaks for itself in terms of liveability,” he said.

Dana Hlavac, 52, the deputy county manager of Mohave County, Ariz., through which runs the Grand Canyon, administers the county justice system, which accounts, he said, for 60 percent of the county budget.

“We’ve taken a unique look at the way we should run a justice system,” he said Wednesday.

Rather than set each department — courts, sheriff, prosecutors and public defenders — at odds with one another over funding, each is encouraged to work with the others to find efficiencies while meeting basic needs, he said. The county attorney is encouraged, for example, to find the right staffing levels, so that there are not too many deputies that cases are overcharged nor too few so that criminals go free.

“We don’t deal with individual circumstances, we deal with things on a bigger level,” Hlavac said.

That system relies on cooperation of each sector and the elected official in charge. And the ability to say “no.”

In Deschutes County, Hlavac said he sees civility in government, an informed public and a beautiful place to live. He expects to manage by consensus if he gets the job.

David Meriwether, 57, the county administrator in Hood River County, and former city manager in Silverton and Hope, Ark., said Deschutes County represents a step up in size, but it shares attributes with Hood River County. The

Moon phases First

Full

Last

Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 8

New

Oct. 15

FIRE INDEX

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Precipitation values are 24-hour totals through 4 p.m.

Bend, west of Hwy. 97......Ext. Bend, east of Hwy. 97.......Ext. Redmond/Madras.......High

Astoria . . . . . . . .68/54/0.00 Baker City . . . . . .85/39/0.00 Brookings . . . . . .57/46/0.00 Burns. . . . . . . . . .86/38/0.00 Eugene . . . . . . . .86/46/0.00 Klamath Falls . . .83/41/0.00 Lakeview. . . . . . .84/36/0.00 La Pine . . . . . . . .84/41/0.00 Medford . . . . . . .92/58/0.00 Newport . . . . . . .61/52/0.00 North Bend . . . . . .63/52/NA Ontario . . . . . . . .89/43/0.00 Pendleton . . . . . .86/60/0.00 Portland . . . . . . .82/54/0.00 Prineville . . . . . . .81/52/0.00 Redmond. . . . . . .83/51/0.01 Roseburg. . . . . . .85/53/0.00 Salem . . . . . . . . .84/48/0.00 Sisters . . . . . . . . .83/50/0.00 The Dalles . . . . . .92/57/0.00

Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme

. . . .66/50/pc . . . . . .67/52/s . . . . .79/40/s . . . . . .82/41/s . . . . .62/51/s . . . . . .61/51/s . . . . .80/43/s . . . . . .84/45/s . . . . .84/49/s . . . . . .87/48/s . . . . .80/40/s . . . . . .82/38/s . . . . .79/45/s . . . . . .81/43/s . . . . .79/39/s . . . . . .83/31/s . . . . .91/51/s . . . . . .94/50/s . . . .60/45/pc . . . . . .63/45/s . . . .63/48/pc . . . . . .62/50/s . . . . .86/52/s . . . . . .85/52/s . . . . .85/47/s . . . . . .86/49/s . . . . .84/55/s . . . . . .87/56/s . . . . .79/44/s . . . . . .86/44/s . . . . .82/40/s . . . . . .85/46/s . . . . .86/50/s . . . . . .92/53/s . . . . .85/51/s . . . . . .88/51/s . . . . .80/42/s . . . . . .84/38/s . . . . .89/50/s . . . . . .90/55/s

WATER REPORT Sisters ................................Ext. La Pine................................Ext. Prineville...........................Ext.

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

Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . . 34,286 . . . . . . 55,000 Wickiup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109,022 . . . . . 200,000 Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . 70,331 . . . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir . . . . . . . . 20,390 . . . . . . 47,000 Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95,670 . . . . . 153,777 The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is River flow Station Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie . . . . . . . 419 for solar at noon.

Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup . . . . . . . . . . 1,230 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . 26 LOW MEDIUM HIGH V.HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls . . . . . . . . . 1,752 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . 224 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. . . . . . . . . . 15.8 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 LOW MEDIUM HIGH or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 5

POLLEN COUNT

TRAVELERS’ FORECAST NATIONAL 70s

80s

90s

100s 110s

Quebec 64/45

Halifax 64/46 Portland Bismarck Billings To ronto Portland 69/44 68/38 St. P aul 68/38 69/56 84/55 83/54 Boston Boise Rapid City Green Bay 79/47 69/53 73/45 Buffalo 79/55 Detroit New York 77/58 69/52 75/59 Cheyenne Philadelphia Columbus Chicago 78/42 77/54 76/57 Omaha Des Moines 78/60 San Francisco Salt Lake Washington, D. C. 81/59 64/54 81/59 City 79/62 Las Denver Louisville 85/54 Kansas City Vegas 85/50 81/60 77/65 St. Louis 96/73 Charlotte 79/60 81/65 Albuquerque Los Angeles Oklahoma City Nashville Little Rock 87/58 79/67 84/62 82/64 77/66 Phoenix Atlanta 99/75 86/68 Birmingham Dallas Tijuana 86/69 80/67 88/66 New Orleans 88/73 Orlando Houston 90/73 Chihuahua 83/69 81/59 Miami 88/77 Monterrey La Paz 85/72 93/77 Mazatlan Anchorage 91/73 55/41 Juneau 54/46

Deschutes

Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:46 a.m.

Sunset today . . . . . . 7:13 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow . . 6:47 a.m.

Sunset tomorrow. . . 7:11 p.m.

Moonrise today . . . . 7:36 a.m.

Moonset today . . . . 7:16 p.m.

PRECIPITATION

Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun, pc-partial clouds, c-clouds, h-haze, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix, w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS -40s

81 46

Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81/55 24 hours ending 4 p.m.*. . 0.00” Record high . . . . . . . . 94 in 2002 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . 0.00” Record low. . . . . . . . . 21 in 1970 Average month to date. . . 0.21” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.61” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Average year to date. . . . . 6.97” Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.30.10 Record 24 hours . . .0.55 in 1963 *Melted liquid equivalent

78/48

Chiloquin

91/51

HIGH LOW

82 47

TEMPERATURE

83/44

Paisley

Medford

77/41

Frenchglen

HIGH LOW

83 48

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . .7:18 a.m. . . . . . 7:28 p.m.

Venus . . . . . .3:05 a.m. . . . . . 5:25 p.m.

Mars. . . . . .11:20 a.m. . . . . . 9:04 p.m.

Jupiter. . . . .10:39 p.m. . . . . . 1:51 p.m.

Saturn. . . . . .9:35 a.m. . . . . . 8:32 p.m.

Uranus . . . . .7:31 p.m. . . . . . 7:56 a.m.

84/51

80/43

HIGH LOW

82 49

PLANET WATCH

88/45

80/41

HIGH LOW

A few afternoon clouds, an enjoyable day.

Little variation in the forecast, more sunshine.

Another sunny and warm day ahead.

More sunshine, staying a little above average.

THURSDAY

BEND ALMANAC

EAST Ontario Sunny skies and 86/52 pleasant temperatures today.

Juntura

Burns Riley

79/39

Grants Pass 89/50

Baker City John Day

Christmas Valley

Chemult

86/50

75/43

WEDNESDAY

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE

Nyssa

Hampton

Fort Rock 80/41

77/38

72/33

Bandon

81/41

Brothers 79/39

La Pine 79/39

Crescent Lake

64/48

79/41

76/38

Union

Mitchell 81/45

83/44

Camp Sherman

81/50

77/36

Joseph

Granite Spray 89/42

Enterprise

Meacham 81/41

80/49

Madras

78/33

La Grande

Condon

Warm Springs

Wallowa

73/33

82/47

86/49

84/47

82/49

85/47

Ruggs

Willowdale

Albany

Newport

Pendleton

89/50

84/49

85/51

60/45

Hermiston 86/45

Arlington

Wasco

Sandy

Government Camp 66/50

82/50

86/49

The Biggs Dalles 89/52

80/52

McMinnville

Lincoln City

Umatilla

Hood River

TUESDAY

local economies in both rely on tourism and agriculture.

“In lifestyle and outdoor beauty and recreational opportunity, the two are very similar,” he said Thursday.

Meriwether said his management style rests on recognizing and building relationships with the private sector, including the business community, as well as other government sectors. Economic development, workforce housing, coping with declining state and federal revenues are examples of the everyday issues facing county government in Oregon.

Deschutes is still recovering from the housing market crash, which continues to ripple across the revenue stream that funds public services, he said.

Meriwether worked in Hope, Ark., for about four years beginning in 1992, the same year Bill Clinton was elected to his first term as president. Hope is Clinton’s hometown.

“It was a lot of fun. There was a huge surge in tourism; federal funding opportunities just poured in,” Meriwether said. “We had a blast.”

Gail Shibley, 54, administrator of the state Center for Health Protection, Oregon Health Authority, has held her post for nearly 10 years. Her responsibilities cover a wide swath of public health, from food safety and drinking water to tanning beds and regulating hospitals.

“My leadership in those areas includes setting policy direction; day-to-day, ongoing oversight through the senior management team; reporting directly to the state public health officer as well as the director of the Oregon Health Authority,” she said Friday.

Deschutes County affords an opportunity to work with a team that exhibits leadership on several fronts, from economic development to transportation to health care.

The county works well with the private sector and with surrounding counties, too, she said.

Shibley grew up in Linn County, she said. “I spent my childhood hiking, camping and trail riding in Central Oregon. It is really a very special place and I want to be part of making sure in 100 years that people still stay it’s a very special place.”

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . . .68/58/0.02 . .84/62/pc . 89/61/pc Akron . . . . . . . . . .71/47/0.00 . . . 73/49/s . 75/54/sh Albany. . . . . . . . . .70/55/0.13 . . . 68/42/s . . 77/57/s Albuquerque. . . . .78/49/0.00 . . . 87/58/s . 85/54/pc Anchorage . . . . . .57/49/0.07 . . . 55/41/r . . .58/44/r Atlanta . . . . . . . . .87/68/0.00 . .86/68/sh . . .80/66/t Atlantic City . . . . .76/62/0.00 . . . 75/58/s . 75/68/pc Austin . . . . . . . . . .79/67/0.00 . . . 80/62/t . 88/63/pc Baltimore . . . . . . .77/62/0.00 . .78/60/pc . 75/66/sh Billings . . . . . . . . .87/53/0.00 . .68/38/sh . 72/51/pc Birmingham . . . . .85/63/0.00 . . . 86/69/t . . .81/64/t Bismarck. . . . . . . .92/43/0.00 . .68/38/sh . 61/37/pc Boise . . . . . . . . . . .91/58/0.00 . . . 79/47/s . . 80/47/s Boston. . . . . . . . . .74/63/0.12 . . . 69/53/s . . 73/61/s Bridgeport, CT. . . .74/62/0.00 . . . 73/53/s . . 73/64/s Buffalo . . . . . . . . .68/52/0.00 . . . 69/52/s . . 76/60/s Burlington, VT. . . .67/58/0.03 . . . 64/42/s . . 76/58/s Caribou, ME . . . . .70/55/0.11 . .60/41/pc . . 69/46/s Charleston, SC . . .88/65/0.00 . .85/69/pc . . .84/71/t Charlotte. . . . . . . .86/59/0.00 . . . 81/65/t . . .79/66/t Chattanooga. . . . .86/60/0.00 . . . 84/65/t . . .78/63/t Cheyenne . . . . . . .82/45/0.00 . . . 78/42/s . 65/40/pc Chicago. . . . . . . . .79/50/0.00 . . . 78/60/s . . .75/52/t Cincinnati . . . . . . .76/50/0.00 . . . 78/54/s . . 74/59/c Cleveland . . . . . . .68/50/0.00 . . . 74/52/s . 77/61/pc Colorado Springs .76/43/0.00 . .81/45/pc . 65/42/pc Columbia, MO . . .68/55/0.00 . .78/61/pc . . .77/45/t Columbia, SC . . . .88/62/0.00 . .86/67/sh . . .83/68/t Columbus, GA. . . .89/67/0.00 . .86/69/sh . . .81/68/t Columbus, OH. . . .74/48/0.00 . . . 77/54/s . 77/58/pc Concord, NH. . . . .72/57/0.00 . . . 69/37/s . . 76/52/s Corpus Christi. . . .88/72/0.32 . . . 87/70/t . 90/71/pc Dallas Ft Worth. . .77/63/0.00 . . . 80/67/t . 87/65/pc Dayton . . . . . . . . .74/46/0.00 . . . 76/54/s . 75/57/pc Denver. . . . . . . . . .87/50/0.00 . .85/50/pc . 67/46/pc Des Moines. . . . . .80/52/0.00 . . . 81/59/s . 64/44/sh Detroit. . . . . . . . . .73/49/0.00 . . . 77/58/s . 77/59/pc Duluth. . . . . . . . . .67/43/0.00 . .76/54/pc . . 56/36/c El Paso. . . . . . . . . .76/49/0.00 . . . 86/63/s . . 89/63/s Fairbanks. . . . . . . .58/34/0.00 . . .59/36/c . . .51/35/r Fargo. . . . . . . . . . .88/50/0.00 . .68/39/sh . 56/35/pc Flagstaff . . . . . . . .75/34/0.00 . . . 75/41/s . . 73/40/s

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . . .76/44/0.00 . . . 78/55/s . 75/52/sh Green Bay. . . . . . .78/43/0.00 . . . 79/55/s . 69/46/sh Greensboro. . . . . .81/60/0.00 . . . 77/62/t . . .75/64/t Harrisburg. . . . . . .74/57/0.00 . . . 75/52/s . 72/62/pc Hartford, CT . . . . .73/60/0.02 . . . 72/44/s . . 77/60/s Helena. . . . . . . . . .80/45/0.00 . .71/39/pc . . 76/43/s Honolulu. . . . . . . .86/73/0.00 . . . 87/72/s . . 87/72/s Houston . . . . . . . .89/70/0.00 . . . 83/69/t . . .87/69/t Huntsville . . . . . . .88/57/0.00 . . . 83/66/t . . .77/61/t Indianapolis . . . . .74/50/0.00 . . . 77/54/s . 76/57/pc Jackson, MS . . . . .88/64/0.00 . . . 87/70/t . . .82/66/t Jacksonville. . . . . .86/71/0.00 . .86/71/pc . . .88/72/t Juneau. . . . . . . . . .50/48/0.11 . . .54/46/c . . .53/46/r Kansas City. . . . . .74/52/0.00 . .77/65/pc . . .73/48/t Lansing . . . . . . . . .73/43/0.00 . . . 78/53/s . 76/52/sh Las Vegas . . . . . . .97/71/0.00 . . . 96/73/s . . 95/71/s Lexington . . . . . . .75/53/0.00 . .78/58/pc . 73/61/sh Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .79/42/0.00 . . . 80/55/s . . .66/44/t Little Rock. . . . . . .72/66/0.60 . . . 77/66/t . . .80/59/t Los Angeles. . . . . .98/71/0.00 . . . 79/67/s . 75/66/pc Louisville. . . . . . . .77/55/0.00 . .81/60/pc . . .76/62/t Madison, WI . . . . .79/41/0.00 . . . 77/55/s . . .67/42/t Memphis. . . . . . . .83/69/0.00 . . . 83/67/t . . .80/63/t Miami . . . . . . . . . .89/78/0.01 . . . 88/77/t . . .90/78/t Milwaukee . . . . . .74/50/0.00 . . . 77/60/s . . .74/50/t Minneapolis . . . . .85/52/0.00 . .83/54/pc . 58/39/sh Nashville. . . . . . . .82/64/0.00 . . . 82/64/t . . .76/61/t New Orleans. . . . .90/75/0.00 . . . 88/73/t . . .84/69/t New York . . . . . . .73/60/0.00 . . . 75/59/s . 76/65/pc Newark, NJ . . . . . .75/60/0.00 . . . 76/56/s . 78/63/pc Norfolk, VA . . . . . .75/65/0.00 . .80/63/pc . 79/67/sh Oklahoma City . . .66/59/0.00 . . .84/62/c . 84/57/pc Omaha . . . . . . . . .78/50/0.00 . . . 81/59/s . . .67/44/t Orlando. . . . . . . . .86/73/0.00 . . . 90/73/t . . .90/74/t Palm Springs. . . .103/77/0.00 . .104/77/s . 104/79/s Peoria . . . . . . . . . .77/48/0.00 . . . 79/57/s . . .75/45/t Philadelphia . . . . .76/61/0.00 . . . 76/57/s . 77/66/pc Phoenix. . . . . . . . .98/78/0.00 . . . 99/75/s . . 99/75/s Pittsburgh . . . . . . .71/53/0.00 . . . 71/49/s . 72/57/pc Portland, ME. . . . .73/58/0.01 . . . 69/44/s . . 72/55/s Providence . . . . . .74/59/0.00 . . . 71/50/s . . 75/60/s Raleigh . . . . . . . . .80/61/0.00 . . .80/63/c . . .79/67/t

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Rapid City . . . . . . .91/46/0.00 . .73/45/pc . 64/46/pc Reno . . . . . . . . . . .89/53/0.00 . . . 86/52/s . . 87/52/s Richmond . . . . . . .79/63/0.00 . .81/63/pc . 79/66/sh Rochester, NY . . . .65/50/0.00 . . . 67/49/s . . 77/61/s Sacramento. . . . . .93/56/0.00 . . . 94/59/s . . 95/60/s St. Louis. . . . . . . . .69/57/0.00 . .79/60/pc . . .78/52/t Salt Lake City . . . .89/57/0.00 . . . 85/54/s . . 79/53/s San Antonio . . . . .81/66/0.00 . . . 82/65/t . 89/66/pc San Diego . . . . . .101/72/0.00 . . . 82/67/s . . 79/70/s San Francisco . . . .65/53/0.00 . .69/54/pc . 69/55/pc San Jose . . . . . . . .76/56/0.00 . .80/57/pc . 79/56/pc Santa Fe . . . . . . . .76/40/0.00 . . . 83/49/s . 77/45/pc

Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Savannah . . . . . . .87/67/0.00 . .86/70/pc . . .86/72/t Seattle. . . . . . . . . .72/52/0.00 . . . 77/53/s . . 79/52/s Sioux Falls. . . . . . .85/48/0.00 . . . 86/47/t . 62/41/pc Spokane . . . . . . . .83/54/0.00 . . . 78/49/s . . 79/49/s Springfield, MO . .63/57/1.98 . . . 75/60/t . . .75/50/t Tampa. . . . . . . . . .89/75/0.00 . . . 91/76/t . . .87/76/t Tucson. . . . . . . . . .90/66/0.00 . . . 95/68/s . . 95/68/s Tulsa . . . . . . . . . . .74/62/0.05 . . .80/64/c . 84/53/pc Washington, DC . .78/64/0.00 . .79/62/pc . 77/67/sh Wichita . . . . . . . . .67/57/0.02 . .83/61/pc . .76/48/w Yakima . . . . . . . . .91/47/0.00 . . . 85/45/s . . 85/52/s Yuma. . . . . . . . . .100/78/0.00 . .100/76/s . 100/77/s

INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . . .64/52/0.00 . .64/55/pc . 65/56/pc Athens. . . . . . . . . .83/69/0.00 . .79/69/sh . 81/71/pc Auckland. . . . . . . .61/46/0.00 . .58/47/sh . 60/48/pc Baghdad . . . . . . .102/77/0.00 . .106/74/s . 106/73/s Bangkok . . . . . . . .93/79/0.00 . . . 89/75/t . . .87/77/t Beijing. . . . . . . . . .81/52/0.00 . . . 79/62/s . . 80/60/s Beirut . . . . . . . . . .86/75/0.00 . . . 89/79/s . . 88/79/s Berlin. . . . . . . . . . .64/50/0.00 . .69/53/pc . 71/54/pc Bogota . . . . . . . . .63/43/0.00 . .68/47/sh . 65/51/sh Budapest. . . . . . . .73/46/0.00 . .73/48/pc . . 76/53/s Buenos Aires. . . . .79/55/0.00 . . . 72/54/s . 60/52/sh Cabo San Lucas . .88/75/0.00 . .92/76/pc . 93/77/pc Cairo . . . . . . . . . . .90/70/0.00 . . . 96/76/s . . 97/74/s Calgary . . . . . . . . .66/43/0.00 . .55/39/pc . . 77/51/s Cancun . . . . . . . . .88/72/0.00 . . . 88/77/t . . .89/78/t Dublin . . . . . . . . . .61/52/0.00 . . .60/48/c . 58/43/sh Edinburgh. . . . . . .61/52/0.00 . .61/46/sh . 55/41/sh Geneva . . . . . . . . .68/45/0.00 . . . 73/52/s . 74/53/pc Harare. . . . . . . . . .82/55/0.00 . .74/51/sh . 75/50/pc Hong Kong . . . . . .86/75/0.00 . . . 87/77/s . 86/77/pc Istanbul. . . . . . . . .88/68/0.00 . . . 88/72/s . 78/69/pc Jerusalem . . . . . . .89/63/0.01 . . . 89/71/s . . 87/69/s Johannesburg. . . .55/43/0.00 . .63/47/pc . 66/49/pc Lima . . . . . . . . . . .68/61/0.00 . .70/62/pc . 69/61/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . . .91/63/0.00 . .80/64/pc . . 82/70/c London . . . . . . . . .72/48/0.00 . . .64/56/c . 67/45/pc Madrid . . . . . . . . .93/57/0.00 . . . 90/64/s . 90/67/pc Manila. . . . . . . . . .84/75/0.00 . . . 87/78/t . . .89/78/t

Mecca . . . . . . . . .106/86/0.00 . .108/85/s . 106/84/s Mexico City. . . . . .73/57/0.00 . . . 75/55/t . . .74/54/t Montreal. . . . . . . .63/55/0.00 . . . 66/47/s . . 74/52/s Moscow . . . . . . . .64/54/0.00 . .61/44/sh . 65/46/pc Nairobi . . . . . . . . .81/52/0.00 . . . 78/56/s . 79/54/pc Nassau . . . . . . . . .88/77/0.00 . . . 88/78/t . . .88/79/t New Delhi. . . . . . .91/77/0.00 . . . 91/79/t . . .87/77/t Osaka . . . . . . . . . .91/73/0.00 . . . 88/76/t . . .88/78/t Oslo. . . . . . . . . . . .63/43/0.00 . .58/48/pc . 60/46/sh Ottawa . . . . . . . . .64/54/0.00 . . . 66/49/s . 72/53/pc Paris. . . . . . . . . . . .72/54/0.00 . . . 74/51/s . 75/57/pc Rio de Janeiro. . . .86/70/0.00 . . . 86/65/s . 91/70/pc Rome. . . . . . . . . . .81/59/0.00 . . . 78/59/s . 80/60/pc Santiago . . . . . . . .68/50/0.00 . . .63/40/c . . 59/35/c Sao Paulo . . . . . . .84/63/0.00 . . . 90/66/s . 92/67/pc Sapporo . . . . . . . .82/77/0.00 . .81/68/sh . 80/66/pc Seoul. . . . . . . . . . .77/61/0.00 . . .75/66/c . . .70/66/r Shanghai. . . . . . . .77/64/0.00 . .77/67/pc . . 77/64/s Singapore . . . . . . .88/79/0.00 . . . 87/79/t . . .87/78/t Stockholm. . . . . . .63/48/0.00 . .62/53/pc . 64/51/sh Sydney. . . . . . . . . .63/50/0.00 . .70/52/pc . . .68/55/t Taipei. . . . . . . . . . .81/75/0.00 . .85/74/sh . . 86/73/s Tel Aviv . . . . . . . . .88/72/0.00 . . . 90/75/s . . 90/74/s Tokyo. . . . . . . . . . .84/77/0.00 . . . 86/73/t . . .87/75/t Toronto . . . . . . . . .64/52/0.00 . .69/56/pc . . 73/55/s Vancouver. . . . . . .66/54/0.00 . . . 73/55/s . . 75/57/s Vienna. . . . . . . . . .68/54/0.00 . .67/46/pc . . 74/55/s Warsaw. . . . . . . . .63/52/0.00 . .65/47/pc . 72/51/pc

COMMUNITYLIFE

C

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

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT Concussion baseline tests set The Center Foundation is offering ImPACT concussion baseline testing for children ages 11 to 17 on Tuesday in Bend.

Not MRIs or scans, the ImPACT baseline testing “provides a computerized ‘snapshot’ of how a child’s healthy brain is functioning,” according to a news release. The baselines provide medical professionals something to compare to in the event of a concussion.

Student athletes are advised to have a baseline test every two years.

The testing will be at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and takes about an hour. Cost is $10, and registration is required

by Monday. The Center Foundation is located at 2200 N.E. Neff Road in Bend.

Contact: Lauri Bonn, 541-322-2321.

Help clean up area rivers Volunteers are invited to participate in the fifth annual Four River Fall Sweep, a litter clean-up of the Upper Deschutes, Fall, Spring and Little Deschutes rivers, taking place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Big River Campground.

Last year, volunteers at the event, presented by the Oregon Lottery and the nonprofit SOLVE, collected more than 3,500 pounds of trash from the rivers and around campgrounds in areas including La Pine State Park.

Advance registration is requested.

Contact: 503-8449571 or morgan@solv. org.

MARITIME ADVENTURE

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

Anglers check out the morning fog as they depart the Charleston Marina aboard the Betty Kay charter boat for hours of bottom fishing.

• Visitors explore sea, coastal heritage at fishing, lumber community of Coos Bay til slack tension made it clear that it had hit bottom, a couple COOS BAY — of hundred feet beneath me. he seas were in overThen I reeled the spool back a drive, and so was Bam few turns and drifted, waiting Bam. for a strike.

A mile off the PaAfter four hours, I had cific coast, the towheaded taken my limit of seven fish deckhand of the Betty Kay on the two artificial lures that was racing back and forth hung at the bottom of my line between the about 2 feet NORTHWEST TRAVEL apart. Twice, gunwales, tossing and I reeled in two Next week: Yakima Valley blue rockfish pitching with every wave at once. The that rolled through the mornboat’s pilot, Capt. Kathi Johning fog. son, had located a rich school Bam Bam, born Ken Johnof fish off the Seven Devils ston, might well have been the coastline, six miles south of lost child of Betty and Barney the mouth of Coos Bay. Rubble of “The Flintstones” Johnston — “My mother fame. What he sacrificed in would have put ‘Bam Bam’ height, he made up for with on my birth certificate if they energy, as if he had been had let her,” he said — was overfed on sugar. With every in a measured frenzy as one shout of “Fish on!” from the angler after another shouted 14 anglers aboard the 50-foot for assistance in netting the charter fishing boat, he leapt catch. Most of the take was into action, raising colorful rockfish: blue, black, vermilrockfish, ling cod and cabeion, tiger and other subspezon from the salty brine and cies. Largest was a greedy, tossing them into plastic buck- 30-pound ling cod that came ets on the deck. to the surface with its jaws I, too, was tossing and pitch- around a yellow-emblazoned ing. Better I had chosen DraChina rockfish that had almamine and a toasted bagel ready been hooked when the over an omelet for breakfast. cod struck.

And I was not alone as a vicWe returned some fish to tim of motion sickness. the sea, either because they But I refused to let my diswere too small (some ling comfort stand between me cod) or overfished and endanand a good catch. I dropped gered (yelloweye and canary my 30-pound-test line off the rockfish).

See Coos Bay / C4 port side of the Betty Kay un-

By John Gottberg Anderson For the Bulletin

T

Roundabout art models on display Models of proposed sculptures for the inprogress Mt. Washington Drive and Simpson Avenue roundabout will be displayed at the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St., through Sept. 23.

The three finalists were selected from a call to artists that attracted more than 80 submissions. The public is invited to view and vote on their favorite of the three works of art, which were selected by the Art in Public Places committee.

The roundabout is slated for completion in October, and installation of the selected sculpture is anticipated for spring or early summer 2013.

Art in Public Places, a nonprofit organization providing art in locations around Bend, is providing funding.

Voting is also taking place via Facebook on the Art in Public Places page, www.facebook .com/artinpublicplaces bend.

Contact: www.artin publicplaces.org.

After four hours, I had taken my limit of seven fish on the two artificial lures that hung at the bottom of my line about 2 feet apart. Twice, I reeled in two blue rockfish at once.

ABOVE: An angler from the Betty Kay shows off her prize catch, a 30-pound ling cod taken a mile offshore, six miles south of Coos Bay. The fish had locked its jaws around an already-hooked China rockfish.

AT LEFT: A catch of bottomfish from the Betty Kay includes several subspecies of rockfish, ling cod and cabezon.

— From staff reports

Have an upcoming community event?

Email information on upcoming events to communitylife@bend bulletin.com, or click on “Submit an Event” at www.bendbulletin.com.

Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication. The calendar appears on Page 3 in Community Life.

Contact: 541-3830351.

Crazy Eights Author Tour is coming to a town near you

By David Jasper The Bulletin

What do you get when eight authors conduct eight events at eight bookstores in eight towns across Oregon?

The Crazy Eights Author Tour.

The brainchild of writer George Byron Wright, the tour launched Friday at Betty’s Books in Baker City and

will make Central Oregon its third stop Sept. 28 at Paulina Springs Books in Redmond.

At that event, authors Wright, Ruth Tenzer Feldman, Naseem Rakha, Anna Keesey and Karen Spears Zacharias will be joined by Central Oregon’s own Ellen Waterston, Tawna Fenske and Sarahlee Lawrence.

Wright likens the events

to speed dating for writers and potential readers. The authors will each have five minutes to discuss their work, followed by one minute to introduce the next author, according to Wright.

“It kind of dominoes down,” he says. “Then we go on to Q&A for 10 or 15 minutes, and then we’ll have a little mixer afterwards,

where (visitors) can talk with the authors, buy their books and get them signed … till we run out of gas, and then that’s it.”

The Oregon novelist says that when he applied his mind to the problem of promoting authors and independent bookstores, he came up with the Crazy Eights.

See Authors / C8

If you go What: Crazy Eights Author Tour When: 6:30 p.m. Sept. 28 Where: Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond Cost: Free Contact: 541-526-1491

C2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

TV & M ‘Boardwalk Empire’ back with vengeance

L M T

“Death and the Civil War�

8 p.m. Tuesday, PBS DON’T MISS: This compelling docu“Boardwalk Empire� mentary from Ric Burns 9 p.m. Sunday, HBO (Ken’s brother) that examThe Roaring ’20s are just ines how the war’s death toll getting under way as this — estimated at 750,000— afEmmy-nominated gangster fected the nation’s psyche drama launches its third and brought about changes season, and the in the way we newly married for the TV SPOTLIGHT care Nucky (Steve deceased.

Buscemi) is doing his best to put all the “Survivor: recent turmoil behind him Philippines�

(RIP, Jimmy Darmody). But 8 p.m. Wednesday, CBS trouble lurks in the form of Let the back-stabbing Gyp Rosetti (Bobby Can- begin. The fun gets under navale), a New York bootleg- way with a couple of notable ger with a violent temper and names in the cast: Former baseball star Jeff Kent and a score to settle. actress Lisa Whelchel (“The Facts of Life�).

OTHER BETS: “Weeds�

10 p.m. Sunday, Showtime “SNL Primetime Say farewell to pot-pedElection Special� dling soccer mom Nancy Bo8 p.m. Thursday, NBC twin (Mary-Louise Parker).

The election special is After eight seasons of highs back to lend a bit of hilarand lows, the stoner comedy ity to the presidential camgoes up in smoke with its se- paign. Included: Some of the most memorable politically ries finale. themed bits from the sketch “Bones� comedy series.

8 p.m. Monday, Fox Season 8 begins three “The Office� months after Brennan (Em9 p.m. Thursday, NBC ily Deschanel), an accused The final season begins killer, went on the run from with the arrival of two new the FBI. As she hides out, employees (Clark Duke, Booth (David Boreanaz) tries Jake Lacy) who remind the to prove she was framed. The staff of younger versions of opener is followed by the de- Jim and Dwight (John Krasinski, Rainn Wilson). but of “The Mob Doctor.�

By Chuck Barney

Contra Costa Times

“Revolution�

10 p.m. Monday, NBC The latest murky mystery from J.J. Abrams, takes us 15 years into the future when all the planet’s power has been inexplicably sapped and humans lead a nightmarish life without cellphones and iPads.

“2012 ALMA Awards�

8 p.m. Friday, NBC Eva Longoria and George Lopez return to host the awards show, a celebration of Latino achievements in entertainment. Presenters include America Ferrera, Michael Pena, Nicole Richie and Wilmer Valderrama.

FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 16

RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION IMAX (R) 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 9:50

THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15

BEND

THE WORDS (PG-13) 1:05, 4:15, 7:40, 10:10

THE POSSESSION (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15

Regal Pilot Butte 6

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

2717 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347

AI WEIWEI: NEVER SORRY (R) 1, 4, 7 BEASTS OF THE SOUTHERN WILD (PG-13) 1:15, 3:45, 6:45 THE BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) Noon, 2:50, 5:45 CELESTE AND JESSE FOREVER (R) 12:30, 3, 6 KILLER JOE (NC-17) 12:45, 3:30, 6:30

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

ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT (PG) Noon, 3 MARVEL’S THE AVENGERS (PG13) 6 TED (R) 9:30 After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian.

680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347

2016: OBAMA’S AMERICA (PG) 11:50, 3, 6:15, 9:15 THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) 12:05, 3:25, 6:30, 9:40 THE CAMPAIGN (R) 11:45 a.m., 4:40, 7:50, 10:15 THE COLD LIGHT OF DAY (PG-13) 3:45, 9:30 THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG-13) 1:35, 6 THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 1, 6:50 FINDING NEMO (G) Noon, 2, 9:35 FINDING NEMO 3-D (G) 12:45, 2:50, 4:05, 6, 7, 9, 9:45 HIT AND RUN (R) 9:25 HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13) 1:15, 4:25, 7:20, 10 LAST OUNCE OF COURAGE (PG) 11:55 a.m., 3:15, 7:25, 10:05 LAWLESS (R) 12:50, 3:40, 7:05, 9:55 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) 12:35, 3:10, 6:40, 9:10 PARANORMAN (PG) 12:20, 2:45, 6:05 THE POSSESSION (PG-13) 1:25, 3:55, 6:20, 9:05 RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION (R) 12:15, 3:35, 6:45, 9:20

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX. • There may be an additional fee for 3-D movies. • IMAX films are $15.50 for adults and $13 for children (ages 3 to 11) and seniors (ages 60 and older). • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

PREMIUM RUSH (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

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

BEASTS OF THE SOUTHERN WILD (PG-13) 4 THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) 6 LAWLESS (R) 6:15

PRINEVILLE

NEIL YOUNG JOURNEYS (no MPAA rating) 4:30, 6:30

Pine Theater

RUBY SPARKS (R) 4

Tin Pan Theater

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

EDITOR’S NOTES:

214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014

YOUR SISTER’S SISTER (R) 4, 6:15

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

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 1, 4, 7 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (UPSTAIRS — PG) 3, 6 Pine Theater’s upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

FIRST POSITION (no MPAA rating) 6 GERHARD RICHTER PAINTING (no MPAA rating) 3:30 THE WELL DIGGER’S DAUGHTER (no MPAA rating) 8

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

THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) 12:50, 3:40, 6:30

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

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20 FINDING NEMO 3-D (G) 12:25, 2:45, 5, 7:10

THE CAMPAIGN (R) 2, 6:30 THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 6:45, 9

HIT AND RUN (R) 12:30, 2:35, 4:40, 6:50

LAWLESS (R) 11:30 a.m., 4, 8:30

LAWLESS (R) 2:10, 4:35, 7

Saturdays, June 30 - Sept. 22 | 10am-2pm NorthWest Crossing Neighborhood Center

BING Bing is a 6 year old big love looking for a family with lots of love to share. He loves to snuggle and is happiest when getting all sorts of attention.

Bing will enjoy curling up on a lap or lounging by the window in the sun. Whatever your lifestyle Bing could be the one for you. Come by the shelter and cuddle with Bing today!

HUMANE SOCIETY OF CENTRAL OREGON/SPCA 61170 S.E. 27th St.

BEND (541) 382-3537

Sponsored by

Birkenstock of Bend

www.nwxfarmersmarket.com

L TV L

SUNDAY PRIME TIME 9/16/12

*In HD, these channels run three hours ahead. / Sports programming may vary.

BD-Bend/Redmond/Sisters/Black Butte (Digital); PM-Prineville/Madras; SR-Sunriver; L-La Pine

ALSO IN HD; ADD 600 TO CHANNEL No.

BROADCAST/CABLE CHANNELS

BD PM SR L ^ KATU KTVZ % % % % KBNZ & KOHD ) ) ) ) KFXO * ` ` ` KOAB _ # _ # ( KGW KTVZDT2 , _ # / OPBPL 175 173

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

KATU News World News KATU News at 6 (N) ’ Ă… (5:15) NFL Football Detroit Lions at San Francisco 49ers (N) ’ (Live) Ă… Paid Program Evening News The Unit True Believers ’ ‘PG’ KEZI 9 News World News KEZI 9 News KEZI 9 News ›› “Under Suspicionâ€? (1991) Liam Neeson, Laura San Giacomo.

(4:59) ADD and Loving It?! ’ ‘G’ Ă… Victor Borge (5:15) NFL Football Detroit Lions at San Francisco 49ers (N) ’ (Live) Ă… (4:00) ›› “The Omenâ€? (2006) Engagement Engagement (4:59) ADD and Loving It?! ’ ‘G’ Ă… Victor Borge

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Revenge Pilot ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Revenge Chaos ’ ‘PG’ Ă… NewsChannel Extra (N) ’ ‘PG’ Ă… 60 Minutes (N) ’ Ă… Big Brother (N) ’ Ă… The Good Wife ’ ‘14’ Ă… America’s Funniest Home Videos Revenge Pilot ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Revenge Chaos ’ ‘PG’ Ă… American Dad Cleveland Show The Simpsons The Simpsons Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ Celebrating North America’s Steam Railways ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Sports Sunday Ă… Supersmile ‘PG’ ››› “Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sithâ€? (2005) Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman. Ă… Celebrating North America’s Steam Railways ’ ‘PG’ Ă… America’s Funniest Home Videos

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Revenge Reckoning ‘PG’ Ă… KATU News (11:35) Cars.TV Dateline NBC ’ ‘PG’ Ă… News Love-Raymond The Mentalist ’ ‘14’ Ă… News Cold Case ‘PG’ Revenge Reckoning ‘PG’ Ă… KEZI 9 News Paid Program News Two/Half Men Big Bang Big Bang Doo Wop Love Songs (My Music) ’ ‘G’ Ă… Private Practice ’ ‘14’ Ă… NewsChannel 8 Chris Matthews Meet, Browns Meet, Browns Troubadour, TX Tough Times ’ Doo Wop Love Songs (My Music) ’ ‘G’ Ă…

BASIC CABLE CHANNELS

Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars *A&E 130 28 18 32 Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Storage Wars Into the West Manifest Destiny Indians learn about modern conveniences.

Into the West Dreams and Schemes A heinous act. (Part 3 of 6) ‘14’ Ă… Hell on Wheels Purged Away With Hell on Wheels Purged Away With Breaking Bad Madrigal Walt and *AMC 102 40 39 (Part 2 of 6) ‘14’ Blood Durant fights for his life. (N) Blood Durant fights for his life.

Jesse pursue a partner. ‘14’ Ă… Gator Boys ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Off the Hook Off the Hook Man-Eating Super Croc ‘14’ Ă… Eating Giants: Hippo (N) ’ ‘PG’ Man-Eating Super Croc ‘14’ Ă… *ANPL 68 50 26 38 Gator Boys ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ (6:45) The Real Housewives of Miami Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ What Happens Housewives/NJ BRAVO 137 44 ›› “Smokey and the Bandit IIâ€? (1980) Burt Reynolds. ’ Ă… (8:45) “Whiskey Businessâ€? (2012, Comedy) Pauly Shore, John Schneider. ’ ‘PG’ Ă… ›› “Smokey and the Bandit IIâ€?

CMT 190 32 42 53 (4:00) ››› “Smokey and the Banditâ€? (1977) ’ American Greed Mob Money: Murders and Ultimate Factories Peterbilt ‘G’ American Greed Paid Program Get A Shark CNBC 54 36 40 52 ››› “The Pixar Storyâ€? (2007) Narrated by Stacy Keach.

Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) Cruise to Disaster Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom Cruise to Disaster CNN 55 38 35 48 Cruise to Disaster (7:37) ››› “The 40-Year-Old Virginâ€? (2005) Steve Carell, Catherine Keener. Ă… Tosh.0 ‘14’ The Burn-Jeff South Park ‘MA’ Key & Peele COM 135 53 135 47 (4:58) Futurama (5:29) ›› “Semi-Proâ€? (2008) Will Ferrell, Woody Harrelson. Ă… (4:30) City Club of Central Oregon Talk of the Town Local issues.

Desert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Journal Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The Yoga Show Talk of the Town Local issues.

COTV 11 Prime Minister Road to the White House Q&A Prime Minister Road to the White House Washington This Week CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Q & A Good-Charlie Austin & Ally ’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’ Good-Charlie My Babysitter A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Jessie ‘G’ Ă… Gravity Falls ’ My Babysitter My Babysitter Austin & Ally ’ *DIS 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie Survivorman Ten Days ‘PG’ Ă… Survivorman Ten Days ‘PG’ Ă… Survivorman’s Top Ten (N) ‘14’ One Car Too Far (N) ‘PG’ Ă… Bering Sea Gold: Under the Ice One Car Too Far ’ ‘PG’ Ă… *DISC 156 21 16 37 Survivorman Norway ‘PG’ Ă… Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Jonas Carly Rae Jep Jonas Kardashian *E! 136 25 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter Ă… ESPN 21 23 22 23 MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves From Turner Field in Atlanta. (N) (Live) NHRA Drag Racing O’Reilly Auto Parts Nationals From Concord, N.C. (N) Ă… NASCAR Now (N) (Live) Ă… NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: GEICO 400 (N) MLB Baseball ESPN2 22 24 21 24 SportsCenter ››› “Once in a Lifetimeâ€? (2006) Narrated by Matt Dillon. Ă… Boxing From Oct. 30, 1974. Ă… Ringside Ă… ESPNC 23 25 123 25 30 for 30 Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. ESPNN 24 63 124 203 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… ››› “Remember the Titansâ€? (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. ››› “The Blind Sideâ€? (2009) Sandra Bullock. A well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen.

Switched at Birth ’ ‘14’ Ă… FAM 67 29 19 41 The Sandlot Fox News Sunday Geraldo at Large (N) ‘PG’ Ă… Huckabee Stossel Geraldo at Large ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Fox News Sunday FNC 57 61 36 50 Huckabee (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive The Great Food Truck Race ‘G’ Cupcake Wars Final Cup(Cakes) The Great Food Truck Race ‘G’ Iron Chef America (N) Restaurant Stakeout *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Extreme Chef The $50,000 Bite ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smithâ€? (2005) Brad Pitt. A husband and wife are assassins for rival organizations. ››› “Saltâ€? (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber. ››› “Saltâ€? (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, Liev Schreiber.

FX 131 Selling LA ‘G’ House Hunters Hunters Int’l You Live in What? ‘G’ Ă… Buying and Selling David ‘G’ Property Brothers ‘G’ Ă… All American Handyman (N) ‘G’ Holmes Inspection ’ ‘G’ Ă… HGTV 176 49 33 43 Selling LA ‘G’ American Pickers ‘PG’ Ă… American Pickers Odd Fellas ‘PG’ American Pickers ‘PG’ Ă… Ice Road Truckers ‘14’ Ă… Ice Road Truckers (N) ‘14’ Ă… (11:02) Modern Marvels ‘PG’ *HIST 155 42 41 36 (4:00) Third Reich The Fall ‘PG’ › “Drew Peterson: Untouchableâ€? (2012) Rob Lowe. ‘14’ Ă… ›› “The Elizabeth Smart Storyâ€? (2003) Dylan Baker. ‘14’ Ă… “Drew Peterson: Untouchableâ€?

LIFE 138 39 20 31 “Virtual Liesâ€? (2011) Christina Cox, Marc Menard. ‘PG’ Ă… Sex Slaves: UK Ă… Lockup: Raw Harsh Reality Lockup: Raw A Private Hell Lockup: Raw Doomed Decisions Meet the Press ‘G’ Ă… MSNBC 59 59 128 51 Caught on Camera Blindsided (N) Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Awkward. ‘14’ Snooki True Life ’ MTV 192 22 38 57 (4:50) Awkward. (5:25) Awkward. Awkward. ‘14’ SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob ›››› “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrialâ€? (1982) Henry Thomas, Dee Wallace. ’ Ă… George Lopez Friends ’ ‘PG’ (11:33) Friends NICK 82 46 24 40 Drake & Josh Oprah’s Next Chapter ‘14’ Ă… Oprah’s Next Chapter ‘14’ Ă… Oprah’s Next Chapter ’ ‘PG’ Oprah’s Next Chapter Usher (N) Iyanla, Fix My Life ‘PG’ Oprah’s Next Chapter ’ ‘PG’ OWN 161 103 31 103 Oprah’s Next Chapter ’ Ă… MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers From Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas.

ROOT 20 45 28* 26 Planet X Square College Football Lamar at Hawaii Bar Rescue Murphy’s Mess ‘PG’ Bar Rescue ’ ‘PG’ Bar Rescue Weber’s of Lies ‘PG’ Bar Rescue Owner Ousted ‘PG’ Flip Men ‘PG’ Bar Rescue Shabby Abbey ‘PG’ Bar Rescue ’ SPIKE 132 31 34 46 Bar Rescue Bottomless Pit ‘PG’ ›› “Predator 2â€? (1990, Science Fiction) Danny Glover, Gary Busey. Ă… ›› “Fast & Furiousâ€? (2009) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Premiere. ››› “Planet Terrorâ€? (2007) SYFY 133 35 133 45 (4:30) “Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginningsâ€? (2011) Joel Osteen Kerry Shook BelieverVoice Creflo Dollar ››› “David and Bathshebaâ€? (1951) Gregory Peck.

Path of Jesus Secrets of Bible Against Odds Concert of Faith TBN 205 60 130 ›› “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chestâ€? (2006, Action) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom. Ă… Sullivan & Son Pirates-Dead *TBS 16 27 11 28 ››› “King Kongâ€? (2005, Adventure) Naomi Watts, Jack Black. A beauty tames a savage beast. Ă… ››› “Travels With My Auntâ€? (1972, Comedy) Maggie Smith. An English ››› “Love and Pain (and the Whole Damn Thing)â€? (1972) Maggie Smith. A ››› “The Merry Widowâ€? (1925, Drama) Mae Murray, John Gilbert, Roy D’Arcy. Silent. Ruritanian ›› “The Lawâ€?

TCM 101 44 101 29 banker escorts an eccentric who claims to be his aunt. Ă… spinster romances a lonely collegian while touring Spain. royals vie for a U.S. dancer.

(1959, Drama) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘14’ Breaking Amish ’ ‘14’ Ă… Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Breaking Amish (N) ’ ‘14’ Ă… Island Medium Island Medium *TLC 178 34 32 34 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘14’ ››› “Transformersâ€? (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf. Two races of robots wage war on Earth. Ă… (DVS) Leverage The Rundown Job ‘PG’ Leverage The Frame-Up Job ‘PG’ Leverage The Rundown Job ‘PG’ *TNT 17 26 15 27 (3:30) ›› “U.S. Marshalsâ€?

Adventure Time Adventure Time ›› “Diary of a Wimpy Kidâ€? (2010) Zachary Gordon, Robert Capron.

Dragons: Riders NinjaGo: Mstrs Venture Bros.

King of the Hill King of the Hill Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ Black Dynamite *TOON 84 Bourdain: No Reservations Toy Hunter ‘PG’ Toy Hunter ‘PG’ Mud People ‘PG’ Ă… Sturgis: Wild Ride ‘G’ Ă… Sturgis: Cops ‘G’ Ă… Radical Rides ‘G’ Ă… *TRAV 179 51 45 42 Bourdain: No Reservations M*A*S*H ‘PG’ ››› “M*A*S*H: Goodbye, Farewell, Amenâ€? (1983, Drama) Alan Alda, Mike Farrell. ‘PG’ Ă… Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens TVLND 65 47 29 35 M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar Gloves Off ‘PG’ USA 15 30 23 30 Law & Order: SVU T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Basketball Wives LA ’ ‘14’ Rehab With Dr. Drew Intake ‘14’ Behind the Music Train (N) ‘14’ Rehab With Dr. Drew Intake ‘14’ Behind the Music Train ‘14’ Ă… VH1 191 48 37 54 T.I. and Tiny PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS

(5:50) ››› “Secretariatâ€? 2010, Drama Diane Lane. ’ ‘PG’ Ă… The Crimson Petal and the White ’ (Part 1 of 2) ‘14’ Ă… The Crimson Petal and the White ’ (Part 2 of 2) ‘14’ Ă… ENCR 106 401 306 401 (4:15) ›› “Honeyâ€? 2003 ‘PG-13’ FXM Presents ›› “Blowâ€? 2001, Drama Johnny Depp. Premiere. ‘R’ Ă… FXM Presents ››› “The Departedâ€? 2006 Leonardo DiCaprio. An undercover cop and a criminal lead double lives. ‘R’ FXM Presents FMC 104 204 104 120 The Departed (3:00) UFC Reloaded The Ultimate Fighter (N) ’ ‘PG’ UFC Fight Night Sanchez vs. Ellenberger Diego Sanchez vs. Jake Ellenberger.

UFC: Evans vs. Davis FUEL 34 Ultimate Matches Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf GOLF 28 301 27 301 PGA Tour Golf › “Flower Girlâ€? (2009) Marla Sokoloff, Kieren Hutchison. ‘PG’ Ă… ››› “Straight From the Heartâ€? (2003) Teri Polo. ‘G’ Ă… Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘G’ HALL 66 33 175 33 “Honeymoon for Oneâ€? (2011) Nicollette Sheridan. ‘PG’ Ă… (3:30) ›› “The (5:45) ›› “Devilâ€? 2010 Chris Messina. Elevator passen- (7:05) ››› “Rise of the Planet of the Apesâ€? 2011 James Franco. A medical Boardwalk Empire Resolution Nucky Boardwalk Empire Resolution Nucky Boardwalk Empire Resolution Nucky HBO 425 501 425 501 Dilemmaâ€? gers become trapped with a demonic entity. experiment results in a superintelligent chimp. ‘PG-13’ Ă… makes a resolution. ‘MA’ makes a resolution. ‘MA’ makes a resolution. ‘MA’ ››› “Scream 3â€? 2000, Horror David Arquette, Neve Campbell. ‘R’ ››› “Scream 3â€? 2000, Horror David Arquette, Neve Campbell. ‘R’ › “Alone in the Darkâ€? 2005, Horror Christian Slater, Tara Reid. ‘NR’ IFC 105 105 (4:30) ›› “American Weddingâ€? 2003 (6:15) › “Your Highnessâ€? 2011, Comedy Danny McBride. A slacker prince has ››› “Crazy, Stupid, Love.â€? 2011 Steve Carell. A suddenly single 40-some- ›› “The Bone Collectorâ€? 1999, Suspense Denzel Washington. A paralyzed MAX 400 508 508 Jason Biggs. ’ ‘NR’ Ă… to join his brother on a noble quest. ’ ‘R’ Ă… thing needs help finding his groove again. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… detective guides the hunt for a serial killer. ’ ‘R’ Ă… Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ NGC 157 157 Odd Parents Huntik: Secrets Huntik: Secrets Wild Grinders Planet Sheen Robot, Monster Robot, Monster Huntik: Secrets Huntik: Secrets Legend-Korra Legend-Korra Dragon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115 189 115 Odd Parents Realtree Road Truth Hunting Bushman Show Bone Collector Craig Morgan Red Arrow Hunt Adventure Realtree Road Live 2 Hunt Wildgame Ntn Ult. Adventures The Season OUTD 37 307 43 307 Hunt Adventure Wildgame Ntn (4:30) › “The Back-up Planâ€? 2010, Romance-Comedy Kevin Nealon: Whelmed but Not Weeds ’ ‘MA’ Ă… Dexter Talk to the Hand Debra’s battle Homeland The Vest Carrie is hospital- Weeds It’s Time (N) ’ ‘MA’ Ă… Weeds It’s Time ’ ‘MA’ Ă… SHO 500 500 Jennifer Lopez. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… Overly ’ ‘14’ Ă… with LaGuerta. ‘MA’ Ă… ized. ’ ‘MA’ Ă… Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain My Classic Car Car Crazy ‘G’ Auto Racing Motorcycle Racing Motorcycle Racing Continental Tire Sports Car Chal SPEED 35 303 125 303 NASCAR Victory Lane (N) (5:35) ››› “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearlâ€? 2003 ‘PG-13’ Boss Mania ’ ‘MA’ Ă… › “Jack and Jillâ€? 2011 Adam Sandler. ‘PG’ Ă… (10:35) Boss Mania ’ ‘MA’ Ă… Freaky Friday STARZ 300 408 300 408 Freaky Friday (4:20) ››› “The Constant Gardenerâ€? 2005, Drama Ralph ›› “Swinging With the Finkelsâ€? 2010, Comedy Mandy ›› “Scream 4â€? 2011, Horror Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox. The Ghostface ››› “Fright Nightâ€? 2011, Horror Anton Yelchin, Colin Farrell. A teenager TMC 525 525 Fiennes, Rachel Weisz. ’ ‘R’ Ă… Moore, Melissa George. ’ ‘NR’ Ă… Killer returns to claim new victims. ’ ‘R’ Ă… discovers that his new neighbor is a vampire. ’ ‘R’ Ă… Gun It w/Spies Buck Elk Fever ‘PG’ Whitetail Revol. Bull Riding PBR PFI Western.com Invitational From Springfield, Mo. Sports Illustrated ‘PG’ Game On! IndyCar 36 ‘PG’ NBCSN 27 58 30 209 Bull Riding Bridezillas Jennifer & Minyon ‘14’ Bridezillas (N) ‘14’ Ă… Wedding- Dav.: Unveiled Bridezillas Jennifer & Minyon ‘14’ Bridezillas ‘14’ Ă… I Do Over ‘PG’ *WE 143 41 174 118 Bridezillas Jennifer & Blanca ‘14’

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

A & A

Man is generous except when it comes to feelings Dear Abby: I’m a 41-year-old divorced mother of two and grandmother of two. I own my own business, God blessed me with my first home two years ago, and I’m happier than I have been in years.

I’m writing because I have been seeing a man for about six months whom I met at church. We have attended the same church for about two years. “Gavin� has never been married, has no children and doesn’t want any.

We have a great time together. We act like teenagers in love. I know he’s not seeing anyone else because we spend too much time together. Gavin calls me four to five times a day, brings me lunch at work and takes me out to eat all the time.

He constantly buys me presents and helps my daughter out with money when things get tight. He has even helped me financially a few times and refuses to let me pay him back. I am falling in love with him.

My problem? Every time I try to let Gavin know how I feel, he tells me not to let that happen.

It’s not what he wants, and he wants me to stop. (Yeah, right!

Like I can turn my feelings on and off.) Anyway, he says we are NOT a couple, and I am free to do whatever I want to do.

Am I asking too much to want us to take this relationship to a new level? He shows all the signs of being in love with me by the way he treats me. His mixed signals are confusing. Am I really that naive? — Unsure in Greensboro, N.C. Dear Unsure: You are not naive. Hope springs eternal in the breast, and you are only human.

When a man tells you he wants you to be free and to do whatever you want to do, what he really means is he wants to be free to do whatever he wants to do. As much as Gavin cares for you, it’s not enough for him to make a lifetime commitment. So, if being married is your goal, recognize that this honest but reluctant Prince Charming is not for you.

Dear Abby: My 24-year-old

DEAR ABBY daughter, “Lisa,� informed me a year ago that she was engaged. She’s a college graduate living in another state and still looking for a job. Her fiance is a young Marine who plans to make it a career.

Lisa was visiting this weekend and gave us the wedding date, which is in three months.

She already has her invitations and bridesmaids picked out, etc.

As she was leaving, she broke down and said she had “something to tell me.� They were married six months ago.

She still wants to continue with her “wedding� plans, and have me walk her down the aisle.

My wife and I are extremely hurt and angry for having been lied to all this time. My question is, should I go along with this charade? Any other wisdom to impart? — Lisa’s Disappointed Dad Dear Dad: At least your daughter told you in advance.

I have heard from parents who didn’t learn the truth until months or years after the “wedding.� Feeling as you do, calmly convey your thoughts to your daughter as you have done so clearly in your letter.

As to any “other wisdom� I would offer: As a low-ranking member of the military, Lisa’s husband isn’t going to make a lot of money until he climbs the promotional ladder. Their money would be better invested in other ways than the wedding of her dreams. They can reaffirm their vows later, in a way that is open, honest and less expensive.

To my Jewish readers: At sundown, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, starts. This is the beginning of our time of solemn introspection. “Leshana tova tikatevu� — may each of us be inscribed in the Book of Life and enjoy a good year. — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope: Happy Birthday for Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012

By Jacqueline Bigar This year you become acutely aware of your assets — emotionally, spiritually and intellectually. Your talents are many, and you often gain through their use. In fact, a talent or hobby could become a profession for some of you.

If you are single, you have a lot to offer, and others know it. Pick your sweetie with care. If you are attached, your partner admires you much more than you might realize. As a couple, you communicate more clearly. You also try very hard to be fair. LIBRA helps you spend your money.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You will have an opportunity to move effectively through your day with the input of a close loved one.

This person can assess a situation and your energy better than you can.

Conversations between the two of you could be a bit animated. Tonight: Count on staying out late.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Pace yourself, and make plenty of time to do what you want.

Visit with a dear friend or neighbor who you rarely have time for. Do not delay. A trip might be in the offing.

Someone surprises you with an offer.

Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Your playfulness attracts many people, and even you enjoy yourself. If you express your ideas as you make plans, you might be delighted by what you hear. Excellent communication occurs naturally.

Tonight: Let the party go on and on.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Dote on family members, and stay close to home. You have a discussion involving your decisions in your personal and domestic life. Push comes to shove with a partner or dear loved one. Walk away from power plays and control games. Tonight: Happier at home.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Get to the bottom of an issue, especially if you think someone’s fluffy words are hiding much deeper feelings. You are bright and upbeat and ready for nearly anything. You might veer in a different direction, if you so please. Pressure builds surrounding a domestic matter.

Tonight: Be spontaneous.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You need to do what you want to do for a while. You have jumped your share of hurdles. You have gone for what you most desire.

Focus on what you need for comfort.

Do not hold back from making a purchase or two. Tonight: Indulge a little more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH Nothing will hold you back unless you choose to go that route. You are in the driver’s seat. You might need to remind someone of this fact more than once. Claim your power, and establish your limits. Your creativity surges. Tonight: The world is your oyster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH You might want to retreat and do your own thing. By detaching, you will emerge whole and far more understanding. Don’t worry so much — you have the control you need and desire. Once more, a friend jolts you.

Tonight: Vanish.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Whether you’re off at a late brunch with friends or at a baseball game, you seem to be in your element.

Be willing to take a risk and zero in on your feelings. You also might want to share them with the person involved.

Let it all happen. Tonight: Share with loved ones.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You cannot avoid visiting with an elderly relative or friend, but perhaps you can make the atmosphere more comfortable for yourself. Choose a situation where you can be relaxed; the results will be better for everyone involved. Tonight: A strong presence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH Make an attempt to read between the lines with a loved one at a distance. It might not be what is said, but perhaps what is so obviously left out that is important. You do need to share more. Others are not mind readers. Tonight: Where there is music.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Someone pulls you in very close. Seize the moment and make the most out of it. This person isn’t exactly open most of the time. You might do or say the unexpected and surprise even yourself. Don’t worry so much, and be authentic. Tonight: With a favorite person. Š 2012 by King Features Syndicate

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Please email event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event� at www.bendbulletin.com.

Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

TODAY FALL RV SHOW AND SALE: See new floor plans and technology advances for 2013 models; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND GOSPEL MUSIC JUBILEE: An outdoor concert featuring the Mud Springs Gospel Band and Susie McEntire, with free ice cream; free; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; La Pine Event Center, 16405 First St.; 541-536-2223.

MODEL RAILROAD OPEN HOUSE: Ride trains and view a scale railroad layout at the open house hosted by the Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Club and the Central Oregon Area Live Steamers; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Eastern Cascades Model Railroad Clubhouse, 21520 Modoc Lane, Bend; 541-3171545 or www.ecmrr.org.

SISTERS FALL STREET FESTIVAL: Arts and crafts fair with silent auction benefiting the Sisters High School art department; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-4200279 or centraloregonshows@ gmail.com.

UNDER PRESSURE: Watch artists use road equipment to make art prints; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; 541-330-8759 or www .atelier6000.org.

ANNIVERSARY STREET PARTY: The radio station KSJJ 102.9 celebrates its 30th anniversary featuring vendor booths, a BBQ and a concert by Rachele Lynae and Countryfied; $5, free for children 12 and under; tickets available at 11 a.m.; concert 2 -7 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-6173215 or www.ksjj1029.com. “RICHARD III�: Thoroughly Modern Productions and Stage Right Productions present Shakespeare’s play about the controversial English king; $18, $15 students and seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 4 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre .org.

MONDAY “YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN�: A screening of the PG-rated comedy about a young scientist and experiments with reanimation; $9, free with ticket to “The Producers�; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

TUESDAY “THE HISTORY OF MADRAS�: Bend Genealogical Society presents a program by Steve Lent; free; 10 a.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-3179553 or www.orgenweb.org/ deschutes/bend-gs.

THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss “For One More Day� by Mitch Albom; free; noon; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3764 or www .deschuteslibrary.org/calendar.

BROOKSWOOD PLAZA FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-3233370 or farmersmarket@ brookswoodmeadowplaza.com.

POLECAT: The Bellingham, Wash.-based bluegrass act performs; free; 6 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, 100-464, Bend; 541-7280749 or www.p44p.biz. “BLAZING SADDLES�: A screening of the R-rated Western film spoof; $9, free with ticket to “The Producers�; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

SCOTT H. BIRAM: The bluespunk one-man band performs, with Hopeless Jack & the Handsome Devil and Restavrant; $9 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879.

WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket .com.

Rob Kerr / The Bulletin file photo

An array of RVs streams into the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center for a show earlier this year. Members of the public are invited to check out the new 2013 models from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Fall RV Show and Sale at the fairgrounds.

PICKIN’ AND PADDLIN’ MUSIC SERIES: Includes boat demonstrations in the Deschutes River and music by Americana act Polecat; proceeds benefit Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; free; 4-7 p.m. demonstrations, 6 p.m. music; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; 541-317-9407. “THE BIRDS�: A screening of the Alfred Hitchcock film, with an introduction by Robert Osborne; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347 or www.fathomevents.com.

CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashvillebased singer-songwriter performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www .mcmenamins.com. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www .towertheatre.org.

THE GOOD HURT: The Seattlebased rock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www .silvermoonbrewing.com.

THURSDAY THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss “Tuesdays with Morrie�

by Mitch Albom; free; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541312-1090 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar.

WILD & SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL: A screening of films to inspire and inform; proceeds benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association; $10; 6:30 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-330-2638, katya@onda.org or www.onda.org/ wildandscenic.

AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRDERS’ NIGHT: Habitat biologist Larry Pecenka presents “Playa Lakes/ Desert Wetlands�; hosted by East Cascades Audubon Society; free; 6:30 p.m. social; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908.

THE DEFIBULATORS: The Brooklyn, N.Y.-based honky-tonk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. “RICHARD III�: Thoroughly Modern Productions and Stage Right Productions present Shakespeare’s

play about the controversial English king; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. “WRONG WINDOW�: Preview night of Cascades Theatrical Company’s presentation of the comedy about a couple who think they have witnessed a murder through a window; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www .cascadestheatrical.org.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETYPRESENTATION: Doug Devine will speak about the recovery and investigation of the CSS Hunley, a Confederate submarine that sank in 1864; $5 suggested donation; 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2112 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-3452. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www .towertheatre.org.

FRIDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 2-6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@ gmail.com or www.bendfarmers market.com.

AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Julia Kennedy Cochran presents her father’s memoir, “Ed Kennedy’s War: V-E Day, Censorship and the Associated Press.�; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491.

SOLDIERS OF PEACE: A viewing of the film “Soldiers of Peace;� nonperishable food donations for the local food bank will be accepted; free; Broughton Room.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-4477978.

NPRA FINALS RODEO: A Northwest Professional Rodeo Association performance, with roping and pageants; $10, $5 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger; 7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; ccrodeo@hotmail .com or www.nwprorodeo.com. “EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE�: A screening of the PG13-rated 2011 film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org. “RICHARD III�: Thoroughly Modern

Productions and Stage Right Productions present Shakespeare’s play about the controversial English king; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. “WRONG WINDOW�: Opening night of Cascades Theatrical Company’s presentation of the comedy about a couple who think they have witnessed a murder through a window; 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 .cascadestheatrical.org.

LINCOLN BREWSTER: The Christian singer-songwriter performs, with Elliot; $20 in advance, $30 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-8241, info@clcbend .com or www.clcbend.com. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www .towertheatre.org.

THE AMES: The folk band performs, with Broken Down Guitars; $5; 8:30 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999.

SATURDAY LEADMAN TRI: Featuring 250K and 125K triathlons, finish-area festivities and live music; free for spectators; Leadman Tri 250 starts at 7 a.m., Leadman Tri 125 starts at 8 a.m.; live music from 4 p.m.-9 p.m. at the finish area in the Old Mill District.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3120131 or www.leadmantri.com.

REDMOND GRANGE BREAKFAST: A community breakfast benefiting the Redmond Future Farmers of America; $6, $3 ages 12 and younger; 7-10:30 a.m.; Redmond Grange, 707 S.W. Kalama Ave.; 541480-4495.

AGILITY TRIAL: Bend Agility Action Dogs presents a day of dogs navigating obstacle courses; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Ponderosa Elementary School, 3790 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-323-4300 or www.bend dogagility.com.

PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 503-739-0643 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail .com.

We would like to announce that Dr. Eric Shreve has joined our team.

WELCOME Dr. Eric Shreve

Dr Shreve grew up in Cincinnati. After completing his undergraduate degree at Wabash College in Indiana, he completed his Medical Degree at University of Cincinnati. He performed a general surgery internship at University of Louisville and then finished his Urology Residency at University of Cincinnati.

While at the University of Iowa, he trained in a fellowship program for reconstructive urologic surgery. He has specialized training in DaVinci robotic surgery as well as prosthetics and incontinence.

For appointments call 541-382-6447

Dr Shreve is currently seeing patients in Bend and Redmond.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

ABOVE: Built in 1924, the Koos No. 2 tugboat has found a final resting place on the Coos Bay Boardwalk, which rises on pilings along several blocks of Bayshore Drive.

AT LEFT: The original offices of the Marshfield Sun (1891-1944) still preserve antique printing machines.

Temporary offices of the new Coos Historical & Maritime Museum are located in the printing museum on Front Street.

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

A series of hoists lift Douglas fir logs from the Menasha Forest Products yard onto the Singapore-bound Nord Hong Kong in North Bend. In the years after World War II, the official state reference guide, the “Oregon Blue Book,” referred to this harbor as “the world’s largest lumber shipping port.” Shipping, lumber and commercial fishing helped build Coos Bay into the largest metropolis on the coast.

Coos Bay Continued from C1 But by noon, our vessel had completely limited out and returned to its port in Charleston Harbor, eight miles southwest of the city of Coos Bay. Friendlier tides made the return passage less stomach-churning than the outward voyage.

Most of my fellow anglers were from other Oregon cities: Eugene, Medford, Grants Pass, Salem. I was the lone Central Oregonian, but one man on a visit from Ohio was making his first trip on the ocean. Finding the Pacific to be a lot different than Lake Erie, he spent much of the trip in a fetal position.

Working-class towns Charter fishing is a popular recreational activity in Charleston, one of the major fishing ports on the Oregon Coast. But commercial fishing is an even larger draw. Boats from the 14-mile-long Port of Coos Bay — widely acknowledged as the finest deep harbor between San Francisco Bay and Puget Sound — caught about 20 million pounds of seafood, valued at about $17 million, in 2009.

Charleston seafood markets sell fresh fish just off the boats, and a half-dozen cafes serve up fish, crabs and shellfish to diners on a moment’s notice.

Larger ships, meanwhile, continue farther up the bay and around a hairpin bend beneath the mile-long Conde McCullough Memorial Bridge, arriving at the urban docks in North Bend and Coos Bay. Giant freighters still take on tons of raw timber — mainly Douglas fir, Western hemlock and Port Orford cedar — but the quantities pale compared to what they were in the years following World War II. At that time, the official state reference guide “Oregon Blue Book” referred to Coos Bay as “the world’s largest lumber shipping port.”

Shipping, lumber and commercial fishing were almost solely responsible for building “Oregon’s Bay Area” into the largest metropolis on the coast.

Known as Marshfield until 1944 (its high school still carries the name), the city of Coos Bay has a population of 16,000 — substantially more than adjacent North Bend, whose citizens number about 10,000.

Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area

PACIFIC OCEAN

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Glasgow North Bend Coos Bay

Coos Bay

Sunset Bay State Park

C oos Bay

Barview

South Slough

Cape Arago State Park

O R E G O N Bend Coos Bay

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Greg Cross / The Bulletin

Unlike the coast’s next largest cities — Astoria, Newport, Florence and Lincoln City — tourism has been slow to embrace Coos Bay. The Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area, which extends in a sandy strip 50 miles north from the harbor, and the proximity of popular Cape Arago State Park, southwest of Charleston, have been real draws. But even during economic hard times, Coos Bay has remained a working man’s community. And it is fiercely proud of its heritage.

Urban development Civic leaders today support efforts to develop a tourism industry around that very heritage. Last year, a $1.4 million visitor center opened beside the Coos Bay Boardwalk, which is raised on pilings along several blocks of Bayshore Drive. The boardwalk incorporates exhibits on old Coos Bay and displays a celebrated tugboat, the 1924 Koos #2, beneath a roof.

Someday, perhaps, a pedestrian and bicycle route will extend miles north from here to the North Bend Boardwalk, passing en route the new Coos Historical & Maritime Center and The Mill Casino, Hotel & RV Park. The casino was developed by the Coquille tribe after they purchased an abandoned lumber mill in the mid-1990s; the lodge was added in 2000 and a convention center in 2008.

When completed, the historical center will replace a small,

tober. Two blocks of Commercial Avenue are lined with vendors selling everything from fruit to plants, paintings to cottage crafts, homemade tamales to house-roasted coffee.

Continued next page

www.AgateBeachMotel.com Private, vintage, ocean front getaway Newport, OR 1-800-755-5674

Reimagining Coos Bay

Charleston Shore Acres State Park

told, because late-19th-century pioneer residents could shout across the narrow channel here for local transportation.

Fully run by volunteers, the Boat Building Center today is actively making small boats such as canoes and skiffs, and offering lessons in the use of shop tools along with paddle making, knot tying, scrimshaw and other forgotten arts. Profits from its Sjoberg Gallery help to support the center.

outdated and often-overlooked museum that has stood for years just south of the McCullough Bridge in North Bend.

Executive Director Anne Donnelly, who maintains a small office in the 1891 Marshfield Sun printery, said she hopes to break ground on the new building early next year.

Located on four acres where Front Street meets U.S. Highway 101, the 17,000-square-foot building will feature exhibit space, a research library and bookstore, a theater, a waterfront plaza for maritime demonstrations, a wharf to accommodate visiting “tall ships,” and more.

“The heart of the main building will be a sunlit atrium lobby,” said Donnelly. “And our plaza will be something special, a wind-sheltered community gathering place where we can host markets, festivals and other cultural events.”

The Sun building and nearby Coos Bay Iron Works, in continual business since 1888, are the only buildings that endure from a time when Front Street was the city’s bustling waterfront strip. Most structures fell victim to a devastating 1922 fire; others have merely been removed or sometimes replaced.

Across town, on Coos Bay’s westside harbor in the Empire District, the Coos Bay Boat Building Center is already up and running. Still in its infancy, it sits at the end of an old wharf in a future urban development site known as “The Hollering Place” — so called, I was

The new visitor center stands at the hub of downtown Coos Bay. Oregon sports fans may pause for a moment outside of the center and regard a figurative statue of local hero Steve Prefontaine, a renowned distance runner whose life was cut short by a 1975 automobile accident. The city celebrated “Pre” just yesterday in the 33rd annual Prefontaine Memorial Run, a 10,000-meter (six-mile) race always staged on the third Saturday of September.

Curiously, there is no equivalent tribute to Coos Bay-born Mel Counts, a towering Oregon State University basketball star who won a gold medal (something that eluded Prefontaine) at the 1964 Olympic Games and went on to play 12 years of professional basketball.

The Coos Bay Farmers Market runs every Wednesday and Sunday from May through Oc-

October 1

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT • COUPON EXPIRES 10/21/12

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

ABOVE: Urban traffic passes a stretch of colorful, early 20th-century storefronts in the heart of downtown Coos Bay. A working-class city of about 16,000 citizens, Coos Bay is the largest population center on the Oregon Coast.

TOP RIGHT: Dr. Craig Young, director of the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, examines a jar containing a preserved deep-sea squid’s eye in his teaching laboratory. The institute’s new Charleston Marine Life Center is projected for completion next summer.

BOTTOM RIGHT: A blue heron wades through brackish estuarine waters off Coos Bay looking for a meal. The South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve features a visitor center with excellent descriptions of salt marshes and tidal flats, along with eight miles of trails.

From previous page One block over, the Coos Art Museum exhibits its collections in a building that originally housed the Marshfield Post Office. Of federal design with art deco flair, it was built in 1934-35 by the Works Progress Administration.

The tallest building in town — at nine stories, in fact, the tallest on the Oregon Coast — is the Tioga Hotel, facing Broadway at Market Avenue.

It no longer takes overnight guests, however, having been converted to low-cost senior housing. Adjacent blocks of Broadway look like a typical small-town main street, its wall-to-wall two- and three-story buildings housing shops, offices and a handful of restaurants.

Twice a summer week, however, the Menasha Forest Products Corp. does its part to get visitors out of downtown Coos Bay, inviting them on a free Wednesday afternoon “working forest” tour. Leaving at 1 p.m. (through September) from the visitor center, a company bus travels nine miles south to Isthmus Slough, where a professional forester describes timber management practices during a three-hour tour of a 650-acre site.

Participants see 100-yearold Douglas fir ready for harvest, year-old plantations on recently clear-cut land, and stages between. They are walked through such ecologybased projects as wildlife habitat and stream enhancement, and learn something about the economics of forestry.

I had been scheduled to join the Wednesday tour, but it was canceled during my visit as drivers were called away to fight a wildfire. Timm Slater, a former Weyerhaeuser executive who is now president of the Coos Bay Chamber of Commerce, took me on a verbal tour — but I’ll look forward to the real thing, perhaps next summer.

Oceanic research Back in Charleston, I paid a visit to the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology (OIMB), the University of Oregon’s marine research and teaching facility since 1931. Graduate and undergraduate students, as well as visiting scientists from around the world, make a temporary home here.

Spread along Boat Basin Drive in several shingled and weathered buildings facing the Charleston Marina, the institute is directed by Dr. Craig Young, one of the world’s foremost authorities on life in the deep sea. For more than three decades, Young has piloted robotic-armed submersibles to the floors of the planet’s oceans, where he has taken samples of their unique denizens for study.

Young exhibited several odd-looking specimens in his OIMB laboratory, one of a half-dozen maintained by the institute’s teaching faculty. He showed me a newly discovered mussel, captured over Labor Day weekend off the coast of Maryland, which feeds from underwater methane vents that were unknown only 20 years ago. He showed me “the only place in the world” where deep-sea corals are cultured.

He introduced me to the world’s

Expenses Gas, Bend to Coos Bay (roundtrip), 480 miles @ $4/gallon: $76.80 Lunch, El Sombrero: $7.95 2 nights, The Mill Casino: $278.20 Dinner, Plank House (Mill Casino): $25 Breakfast, Kaffe 101: $5.50 Lunch, Yeong’s Place: $9.95 Dinner, Ciccarelli’s: $19.50 Breakfast, Timbers Café (Mill Casino): $9 Charter fishing excursion: $70 Fishing license, fish cleaning and tips: $31.75 Lunch, Miller’s at the Cove: $14.95 TOTAL: $548.60

If you go INFORMATION Oregon’s Adventure Coast.

50 Central Ave., Coos Bay; 541-269-0215, 800-824-8486, www.oregonsadventurecoast .com

LODGING Coos Bay Manor. 955 S. Fifth St., Coos Bay; 541-2691224, 800-269-1224, www .coosbaymanor.com. Rates from $135 The Mill Casino, Hotel & RV Park. 3201 Tremont St., North Bend; 541-756-8800, 800953-4800, www.themillcasino .com. Rates from $104 Red Lion Hotel Coos Bay. 1313 N. Bayshore Drive, Coos Bay; 541-267-4141, 800-7335466, http://redlion.rdln.com/ coosbay. Rates from $74

DINING Ciccarelli’s Restaurant.

2076 Sherman Ave., North Bend; 541-751-1999, www .ciccarellismenu.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate to expensive

largest species of octopus, an animal from Cape Arago with a nine-foot arm span and a Mr. Potato Head toy.

But mostly, he raved about the new Charleston Marine Life Center, currently under construction across Boat Basin Drive from the OIMB. We walked through the bones of the building, and with Young’s mental blueprint and my imagination, I was able to envision what the two-story aquarium-museum might look like when it opens next August — that’s Young’s goal — at a cost of less than $1 million.

Downstairs, there will be sections on marine ecosys-

Coach House. 604 Sixth Ave., East Coos Bay; 541-267-5116.

Dinner only. Moderate El Sombrero. 252 SW. Broadway, Coos Bay; 541266-9310. Lunch and dinner.

Budget to moderate Hilltop House. 93405 Willsey Lane, North Bend; 541-7564160. Dinner only. Moderate to expensive Kaffe 101. 171 S. Broadway, Coos Bay; 541-267-4894.

Breakfast and lunch. Budget Miller’s at the Cove. 63346 Boat Basin Road, Charleston; 541-808-2404, www.millers atthecove.com. Lunch and dinner. Budget Yeong’s Place. 1120 Virginia Ave., North Bend; 541-7561914. Three meals daily.

Budget

ATTRACTIONS Betty Kay Charters. 90389 Albacore Lane, Charleston; 541-888-9021, 800-752-6303, www.bettykaycharters.com Coos Art Museum. 235 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay; 541267-3901, www.coosart.org Coos Bay Boat Building Center. 100 W. Newmark Ave., Coos Bay; 541-217-4365, www.boatbuildingcenter.com Coos Historical and Maritime Museum. 1220 Sherman Ave., North Bend; 541-756-6320, www.cooshistory.org Oregon Institute of Marine Biology. 63466 Boat Basin Road, Charleston; 541-8882581, http://pages.uoregon .edu/oimb/ Shore Acres State Park.

89814 Cape Arago Hwy., Charleston; 541-888-3732, www.shoreacres.net South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve.

61907 Seven Devils Road, Charleston; 541-888-5558, www.southsloughestuary.org

tems and deep-water species, along with exhibits focusing on offshore reserves and Oregon fisheries. Upstairs, one large room will focus on the evolution of whales and other marine mammals, while another will explore the diversity of marine life, from giant squid to tiny worms.

“In the animal kingdom, there are 30 phyla, and almost all are marine invertebrates,” Young said.

Back in 1825, pioneer explorer Jedediah Smith camped on the land where OIMB now stands, Young said. The 80acre plot later became the Coos Head Military Reserva-

tion, and the first U.S. Coast Guard station was built nearby in 1914. It was donated to the University of Oregon by the federal government in 1931.

Other attractions On previous trips to the Coos Bay area, I have often visited the state parks and wildlife refuges along the Cape Arago Highway southwest of Charleston. Sunset Bay State Park is a wonderful place to camp, with a fine tidal beach near the picturesque Cape Arago Lighthouse. Shore Acres State Park features a spectacular, four-season botanical garden on the erstwhile estate of early-20th-century shipbuilder Louis J. Simpson.

Shore Acres’ Simpson Reef Overlook gazes out upon the Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge, where sea lions, seals, waterfowl and even whales are easily observed.

And at the end of the road, Cape Arago State Park is one of the best places in the state to go tidepooling.

This time, however, I spent a few hours off the beaten track at the South Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve.

Four miles south of Charleston via Seven Devils Road, it features a visitor center with excellent descriptions of the salt marshes, tidal flats and channels readily accessed by nearly eight miles of trails. My walks were at once relaxing and educational.

I stayed at The Mill Casino and Hotel, which offered comfort and excellent service beside a mountain of sawdust near the boundary between the cities of Coos Bay and North Bend. Abundant exhibits of Coquille Indian culture in the public areas were an added attraction. I ventured through the double doors into the casino only twice — for a halibut dinner at its Plank House Restaurant and for my doomed, pre-fishing trip breakfast in its casual Timbers Cafe.

I had excellent dinners in the Plank House and at Ciccarelli’s in downtown North Bend, where a giant bowl of non-

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methane-sucking mussels was prepared in a savory cream sauce. Tuna and chips at Miller’s on the Cove, in Charleston, made a fine lunch.

But my favorite meal of all may have been a big mush-

room burger from Yeong’s Place, a local diner in working-class North Bend. By that time, perhaps, I was ready for anything but seafood.

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

M

Milestones guidelines and forms are available at The Bulletin, or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Milestones, The Bulletin, P.O. 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.

A

B Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Pat and Terry Boatman

Boatman Terry and Pat (Smith) Boatman, of Bend, plan to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to an art festival in Jackson Hole, Wy. The couple were married Sept. 7, 1962, at the Baptist Church in Grants Pass. They met at “Jump-off Joe Creek Falls,” a local swimming hole near Hugo. They have two children, David (and Wendi), of Prineville, and Teresa Kruse, of Bend; and seven grandchildren.

Al and Chris Eastwood

Mr. Boatman taught physical education at Portland Community College until his retirement in 1995. He enjoys oil painting and making juniper furniture. His work is shown at DonTerra Artworks in Sisters and TAW Gallery in Tumalo. Mrs. Boatman taught elementary education at Tigard-Tualatin Schools until her retirement in 1998. She enjoys riding mules and horses.

They both enjoy living on a their “little farm.”

They have lived in Central Oregon for 17 years.

Eastwood Al and Chris (James) Eastwood, of Bend, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to Vancouver, B.C., later in the year.

The couple were married Aug. 18, 1962, at Oneonta Congregational Church in South Pasadena, Calif. They have two children, Brian, of Portland, and Bruce, of Bend.

Mr. Eastwood works for

Coldwell Banker Morris Real Estate in Bend. Mrs. Eastwood retired in 1996 from Parisian Women’s Wear in Akron, Ohio.

During Mr. Eastwood’s 32-year career with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., the couple lived or traveled in 49 states and 32 countries.

They enjoy hiking, biking, canoeing and winter outdoor activities.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 16 years.

Keenan and Laura Hall, a girl, Ella Patricia Hall, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, July 24.

Ean and Tiffany Evans, a boy, Everett Jack Evans, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Aug. 20.

Joshua and Calista Songstad, a boy, Jameson Orion Songstad, 10 pounds, 2 ounces, Sept. 5.

Joshua Salinas and Michelle Ringler, a girl, Briella Beau Salinas, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, Sept. 4.

Derek and Christine Kryger, a boy, Kash Carter Kryger, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Sept. 9.

Rod and Amanda Bjorvik, a girl, Audrey Deanna Bjorvik, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, Sept. 7.

Timothy and Anne Barrans, a girl, Annalisa Marie Barrans, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Aug. 30.

James and Juli Thurston, twins, two boys, Carter James Thurston, 4 pounds, 5 ounces, and Bryson Andrew Thurston, 5 pounds, 8 ounces, Aug. 29.

Arthur and Loretta (Mueller) Larsen, of Redmond, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sept. 1 in Iowa with family, hosted by Loretta’s sister Dorothy Harris.

The couple were married Sept. 1, 1952, in Walnut, Iowa, the same day that Loretta’s parents married in 1929. They have two children, Chris (and Susan), of Wenatchee, Wash., and Cynthia (and Dale) White,

Moore Del and Bobbie (Moore) Moore, of Bend, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in July with a cruise to Alaska. A reception for family and friends is planned for later in the fall.

The couple were married Aug. 12, 1962, in Madras.

They have two children, Jackie Westover, of Bend, and Debbie (and Kevin) Foster, of Nampa, Idaho; and four grandchildren.

Mr. Moore worked for the

Study of arranged marriages yields some surprising results

By Nara Schoenberg Chicago Tribune

In the United States, we think we know about arranged marriages: Your relatives choose your husband or wife, or present you with a limited pool of candidates, thereby diminishing your options and, ultimately, the chances that you will live happily ever after.

But that’s not what researchers at California State University found when they put arranged marriage to the test.

Psychology professor Pamela Regan and her co-authors looked at the marriages of 58 Indian-Americans living in the U.S. About half the participants (28) said their marriages had been arranged. The remaining 30 described their marriages as love-based. When researchers had the participants complete questionnaires on love, relationship satisfaction and commitment, they found something rather remarkable.

“We found absolutely no differences whatsoever, and we’re not really sure why,” says Regan, whose results were published in Psychological Reports.

“Certainly the nature of marriage is changing more and more around the world,” she said. “More and more people are making their choices on the basis of attraction and love, and even in those cultures with a strong tradition, like India, of arranged marriage, (many) partners now have sort of veto power: My family might choose my mate for me, but if I meet

him and I don’t feel that special something, I get to say ‘no.’”

It’s possible, Regan says, that the self-identified “arranged” marriages in her study were actually these hybrids of freechoice and arranged matches.

We asked Regan about the implications of her research.

The following is an edited transcript.

I didn’t realize there was Q: so little research on arranged marriage.

In societies that have that A: history of arranged marriages, we don’t have a lot of social psychology or relationship science, and so it makes sense that we don’t know very much.

People just haven’t been able to ask the questions.

Q:

You talk about free choice in American arranged marriages. What about the power of parents in freechoice marriage?

We often forget how embedded we are in the relationships we have with others, and the extent to which social influence operates on our decisions. We believe we are making individual decisions.

(But) we know from research on high school and college students that their social network members, and that includes their siblings and their parents and their friends, exert an enormous influence on their relationship choices.

It’s hard to go out with someone your best friend hates, isn’t it? And it’s hard to date

A:

Delivered at Motherwise Community Birth Center John Cornett and Natasha Adams, a boy, Milo Cornett, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, July 31.

Sonny and Odessa Sinay, a girl, Summer Isabella Sinay, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, July 24.

Nathan and Katia Steckly, a girl, Thora Jane Steckly, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, July 22.

Mike and Taylor Shoupe, a boy, Connor James Leslie Shoupe, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, July 29.

Sisters 541-549-9388

someone who your parents absolutely hate. You might date them for a while, but the truth is, that puts a huge pressure on any relationship.

So parents do have an Q: influence in free-choice marriage?

Our parents do affect our A: choice of spouse. They just don’t arrange it. They do, of course, affect it. So do our siblings. So do our friends. To think of free choice versus arranged is probably kind of inaccurate. There’s probably a big overlap between the two.

Every supposedly free-choice marriage still, to some extent, requires the approval of the social network.

I’m thinking of when I Q: brought my future husband home to meet my family.

It was a huge thing.

Maybe, whether we seek it informally or we formally get it, we all need approval of social network members.

It’s just that in some societies, that approval has been formalized: “I’ll help. I’ll give you 10 to choose from.” You essentially did the same thing. You took your future mate home, held him up and said, “Is he OK?”

A:

Poor guy!

Q: Yes! And we all do that.

That’s why, still, we make A: movies about (meeting the parents), for heaven’s sake. That is still an enormous hoop we have to jump through.

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Bobbie and Del Moore

of Rocklin, Calif.

Mr. Larsen served in the military during the Korean conflict and was honorably discharged. He worked as a self-employed accountant until his retirement in 1992. He is a member of VFW and American Legion. Mrs. Larsen is a homemaker and worked with her husband. They also built Quail Run Golf Course in La Pine.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 26 years.

Miles and Kristine Voakes, a girl, Kassidy Marie Voakes, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, July 12.

Joseph and Karissa Jardine, a boy, Wyatt Lee Jardine, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, July 13.

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Arthur and Loretta Larsen

Ronald Mueller and Jennifer Byrne, a girl, Scarlett Starr Mueller, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Sept. 10.

Bend-La Pine School District for 27 years, until his retirement in 1994. The couple are lifetime members of Bend Bowmen and Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation and were co-owners and operators of Del’s Archery Den and Obsidian Archery. Mr. Moore enjoys archery, bowhunting and fishing. Mrs. Moore enjoys golfing and painting. They both enjoy reading, camping with an RV and spending time with family and friends.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 45 years.

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If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C8

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C8

The Old Globe via The Associated Press

‘Star Trek’ actor’s story inspires a new musical

By Terry Tang The Associated Press

George Takei has plenty of practice exploring strange new worlds on TV and film, but delving into a painful time in his family’s life onstage is something even he never imagined.

Takei and his family were among thousands of JapaneseAmericans put in internment camps during World War II. The 75-year-old “Star Trek” actor’s memories inspired composer/lyricist Jay Kuo to write “Allegiance — A New American Musical,” which has high hopes of making it to Broadway.

Takei and Tony Award-winner Lea Salonga (“Miss Saigon”) headline the production at The Old Globe in San Diego.

The show follows a JapaneseAmerican war veteran played

by Takei who looks back on his family’s time in an internment camp.

“I wanted to turn my childhood experience in the internment camps that we were in into a script. Jay said a musical is much more moving and you’ll reach many more people with a musical,” Takei said in an interview.

It was chance meeting with Kuo in 2008 at a Broadway theater that ignited the idea.

Kuo and producer Lorenzo Thione met the actor and his husband and listened to Takei talk about his family’s history.

Two weeks later, Kuo sent Takei a song he had written

called “Allegiance,” about a Japanese father trying to respond to a U.S.-issued “loyalty questionnaire.” By 2009, they began doing readings of an entire show.

Kuo, who co-wrote the play with Marc Acio and Thione, understands some people may be skeptical about the idea of internment camps being musical fodder. But he said sometimes a song is the best form of expression, especially in a culture that prides steadfastness and stoicism.

“Asian-Americans don’t really speak an emotional language. Music gives us that permission. In many ways, I think it’s been a huge help for the story to have it told through music,” said Kuo, who also sifted through numerous essays, oral histories and old congressional testimonies from internment survivors.

Takei was 5 years old when soldiers marched onto his front porch with bayonets in May, 1942, and ordered his entire family to leave their Los Angeles home. Tears streamed down his mother’s face as she held his baby sister and a duffel bag, “a memory that’s seared into my brain.”

“And then we were taken from there to the horse stables.

My mother remembers it as the most degrading experience that she had in her life up to that point,” Takei said.

“There were more to follow, but she says that was a really terrible feeling.”

It would be nearly four years until the family was able to return to Los Angeles. After more than three months in the cramped Santa Anita Racetrack stables, they were put on a train to Camp Rohwer in Arkansas and later relocated to Camp Tule Lake in Northern California. Takei can vividly recall lining up three times a day to eat in a noisy mess hall and catching pollywogs in a jar for entertainment.

“The other irony that I remember now is when we started school, they taught us the Pledge of Allegiance,” Takei said. “I could see barbed wire fences and the sentry tower right outside my schoolhouse window as I recited the words ‘liberty and justice for all.’”

Director Stafford Arima, whose father was interned in Canada during the war, said that while the story is about Japanese-Americans, it will resonate with anyone — regardless of ethnicity.

“It does deal with an AsianAmerican family but there are wonderful musicals like ‘Fiddler On the Roof’ that dealt specifically with a Jewish family. Not everyone is Jewish who loves ‘Fiddler On the Roof,’” Arima said.

“I think ‘Fiddler On the Roof’ is one of those great examples that transcends the ethnic background of the main characters because they’re telling a human story and that is what ‘Allegiance’ is trying to do.”

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George Takei, right, plays Ojii-san during a performance of the musical “Allegiance” at The Old Globe theater in San Diego.

LOS ANGELES TIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD

CROSSWORD SOLUTION IS ON C8

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

Authors

HOLLYWOOD

Stephanie Diani / New York Times News Service

A TMZ van stops outside a liquor store where actress Halle Berry once crashed her car, during a tour in Los Angeles last month.

TMZ’s van tours take visitors for a ride on the tawdry side

By Brooks Barnes New York Times News Service

LOS ANGELES — “Who here likes hookers?”

The 10 people on the TMZ Hollywood Tour van looked at one another uneasily. But Adrienne Camille, their highly caffeinated guide on this late summer day, didn’t wait for an answer.

“Well, we know Hugh Grant does, and right here on this corner is where he got caught in his car with one,” Camille said brightly.

One passenger, a lawyer from Australia, craned his neck for a better view. The others, including a 10-year-old girl, stared in silence.

With that, the cherry-red TMZ van lurched into traffic and drove on — to the hotel where Paris Hilton filmed a sex tape, the spot where a drunken Halle Berry crashed her car (into a liquor store) and the mental ward where Britney Spears was held.

Maps to the stars’ homes?

How quaint. Having supercharged celebrity gossip and news, first on the Web and then on television, TMZ is now doing the same thing to the venerable sightseeing tour.

At home in the gutter TMZ’s open-air vans and snarky guides popped up here last year and have become hotter than a paparazzo’s flash bulb. More than 6,000 people took the tour in July, up from about 2,000 in the same month a year earlier, according to a spokeswoman.Now TMZ is bringing its tours to New York.

“That’s exclusive news, nobody else knows that yet,” said Harvey Levin, TMZ’s scoop-obsessed founder. Test runs are under way, and Levin expects the tours to be up and running early next year.

You can still see the celebrity sights in Los Angeles the old-fashioned way, paying $6 for a foldout map. You can also

“I wanted to have not just a tour but a show.

It’s also very good for us to have all of those eyes on the street. (Footage shot on the tours) can be on our site by the time the group is back to home base.” — Harvey Levin, TMZ founder book a relatively staid Starline bus tour, operating more or less in the same fashion since 1935. But there aren’t as many megawatt stars as there used to be, and the ones that do remain have gotten better at hiding. These days you’re lucky to see celebrity concrete — a curb and the lip of a driveway, ending at a towering gate.

So TMZ simply goes straight for the gutter and stays there, seven days a week, up to 11 times a day. The 24-seat vans are equipped with four 26-inch screens, which at various locations play videos using material from TMZ’s television show.

Tours last about two hours, depending on traffic. An adult ticket costs $49; children ride for $39.

“We’re going to show you things you actually want to see,” Camille shouted as a tour began last Thursday afternoon. Using a headset microphone, she proceeded to point out where the singer Avril Lavigne “got beaten up in a street fight” (the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel) and the spot where Jennifer Lopez supposedly goes for margaritas (a sad country bar on the Sunset Strip).

Ambushing celebrities TMZ, which consistently beats its celebrity-news competitors (its scoops include the news of Michael Jackson’s death and, this month, publishing nude photos of Prince Harry), has made its tawdry debut on Hollywood’s tourism scene at a time when tours here are mushrooming.

Thomas LaBonge, a Los Angeles councilman who is the chairman of the city’s

Trade, Commerce and Tourism Committee, estimates that there are now 30 tour operators plying their services along Hollywood Boulevard near Grauman’s Chinese Theater; he said that a decade ago there were fewer than 10.

Officials theorize that tours are increasingly popular here because of recent efforts to turn Hollywood from a sketchy neighborhood to a shopping and nightlife district, an uptick in tourists to Southern California and a down economy that has prompted unemployed workers from other industries to go into the tour business.

Levin said that younger people have rediscovered the venerable Hollywood tour because his option offers information about the current crop of famous people, even if it is Snooki or Lindsay.

His tours are also geared to the attention-deficit generation. Instead of sitting passively on a bus, patrons on one of TMZ’s tours are asked to pretend that they are members of the paparazzi, and guides are equipped with cameras. If anyone spots a famous person — and the bar is low (a Real Housewife here, a Pawn Star there) — the group stages an ambush.

“I wanted to have not just a tour but a show,” Levin said.

“It’s also very good for us to have all of those eyes on the street.” Footage shot on the

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TMZ’s style was readily apparent at one stop on the Sunset Strip.

On the left side of the van was the Sunset Tower, where legend holds that John Wayne kept a cow on his terrace and Vanity Fair hosts its annual Oscar bacchanal. But nobody looked in that direction, and Camille didn’t mention the hotel. She was too busy pointing out Saddle Ranch across the street, a bar with a mechanical bull where Fred Durst, the Limp Bizkit lead singer who had his own sex tape scandal, once gave a waitress a $2,000 tip.

“Cool,” said Luke Cohen, 16.

Not just any bad behavior makes TMZ’s cut. The spot where Sharon Osbourne lobbed a baked ham into her noisy neighbor’s yard?

Skipped. But passengers were quizzed about which celebrity has frequented Larry Flynt’s Hustler store, which includes something called the Porn Star Walk of Fame.

“Fergie?” guessed Amber Mahoney, a 10-year-old from Yorba Linda, Calif., referring to the Black Eyed Peas singer.

Camille said that was correct.

“That’s my kid,” said Selena Mahoney, her mother.

TMZ did include one or two sights tied to Hollywood’s more golden years.

The Roosevelt Hotel, for instance, was noted as the place “where JFK would allegedly sneak through the laundry room to hook up with Marilyn Monroe.” It happened, according to the video, “back in ancient times.”

SEPT 21 THROUGH

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including mystery author Phillip Margolin, Oregon Book Award-winner Molly Gloss and legend Ursula K. Le Guin, as well as historical novelist Jane Kirkpatrick and essayist and novelist Brian Doyle.

In fact, no author he contacted turned Wright down, and all will pay their own way, carpooling when possible.

The tour will also visit Portland, Cannon Beach, McMinnville, Lake Oswego, The Dalles and Hood River.

Wright’s primary motivation is also to help independent bookstores, he says.

“I thought, ‘What can we do?’ ” says Wright, “because I know our independent bookstores are kind of on the chopping block, in a lot of ways. I think the strong ones will survive, but how are they going to survive? In the interim, we are all kind of in this together.”

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

SOLUTION TO TODAY’S SUDOKU

ANSWER TO TODAY’S JUMBLE

SUDOKU IS ON C7

JUMBLE IS ON C7

A wealth of scandals

S

or e m l i M e & Jan t WED - SAT d n a z n

— George Byron Wright, founder of the Crazy Eights Author Tour

tours “can be on our site by the time the group is back to home base.”

CASCADES THEATRICAL COMPANY P

Continued from C1 The idea occurred to Wright while he was driving and daydreaming en route to Port Angeles, Wash., for research on his next novel, “which I hope to get back to one day,” he says, referring to how busy he’s been putting together the author tour. The Portland author has written a series of novels set in the towns of his childhood, including ones about Baker City, Tillamook and Roseburg.

“I’m a marketing guy at heart. I was in the nonprofit world for over 40 years, and basically you’re always marketing soft news, so I just turn it on its head and market books,” he says. “I thought, ‘What if we did something really crazy, what would that be?’

“I thought, ‘Wow, what if we took a bunch of fine Oregon authors and took them in groups and made a festival out of it, or a mini festival out of it?’”

He began sending emails and soliciting ideas from folks involved with the literary arts around the state, holding fast to a concept of award-winning writers and/ or those with a significant body of work, “rather than eight people who’d written their family memoir,” Wright says, referring to self-published authors.

He’s enlisted participants

“I thought, ‘Wow, what if we took a bunch of fine Oregon authors and took them in groups and made a festival out of it, or a mini festival out of it?’ ”

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SPORTS

Scoreboard, D2 MLB, D3 College football, D4, D5

Motor sports, D5 Golf, D5 Prep sports, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

www.bendbulletin.com/sports

NO. 4 OREGON 63, TENNESSEE TECH 14

GOLF Bend man in hunt for Oregon MidAm BLACK BUTTE RANCH — Bend resident Charles Kingsbaker is just two shots off the lead after the first round of the 24th Oregon MidAmateur Championship.

Kingsbaker, a 37-yearold former Oregon State University golfer, shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to land in second place at Black Butte Ranch’s Glaze Meadow course.

David Jacobsen, a Portland resident and brother of veteran tour pro Peter Jacobsen, leads the tournament after firing a 4-under 68.

Bend’s Nick Schaan, a course architect at DMK Golf Design, is also in contention at 2 over and in a six-way tie for ninth place.

Brie Stone, a Veneta resident who has won the past two women’s Mid-Am titles, is in control again after firing a first-round 75. Bend’s Rosie Cook is five shots back and in a tie for sixth place.

The Oregon Mid-Amateur’s field is limited to the best amateur golfers age 25 and older.

The final round will begin today at 8 a.m.

The leaders are expected to tee off at about 2:20 p.m.

Spectators are welcome, and admission is free.

Ducks do some fine tuning COLLEGE FOOTBALL

MARK MORICAL

Inside • No. 21 Stanford upsets No. 2 USC, 21-14, D4

EUGENE — ollege football fans and pundits can lambaste No. 4 Oregon for its weak nonconference schedule. But overmatched FCS-level Tennessee Tech had to be a welcome sight for the Ducks on Saturday.

Oregon learned in recent days that it had lost its most experienced defender (senior

C

safety John Boyett) and most experienced offensive player (senior lineman Carson York) to season-ending injuries that also likely ended their college careers. So some relatively untested players needed a chance to gain some additional on-field experience against the Golden Eagles,

as the Ducks prepare to host Arizona next Saturday in their Pac-12 opener.

Oregon’s banged-up offensive line and Boyett-less defensive backfield got some crucial fine tuning in a 6314 whipping of Tennessee Tech in front of a subdued crowd of 57,091 at Autzen Stadium on a warm Saturday afternoon.

Boyett, who led the Ducks in tackles two of the past three years, had surgery this past week on both knees, ending his season.

See Ducks / D4

Don Ryan / The Associated Press

Oregon offensive lineman Jake Fisher reacts after recovering an Oregon fumble for a touchdown during the first half of Saturday’s game against Tennessee Tech in Eugene. The Ducks took a 63-14 victory.

USA CYCLING MOUNTAIN BIKE MARATHON NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

PREP CROSS-COUNTRY

Cougar runners shine in Salem

— Bulletin staff report

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pac-12 21 Stanford 2 USC

21 14

4 Oregon Tennessee Tech

63 14

12 Ohio State California

35 28

22 UCLA Houston

37 6

24 Arizona South Carolina State

56 0

Utah 25 BYU

24 21

Washington Portland State

52 13

Missouri Arizona State

24 20

Fresno State Colorado

69 14

Joe Kline / The Bulletin

Todd Wells rides through the woods near the finish of the USA Cycling Mountain Bike National Championships on Saturday west of Bend. Wells was the first pro men’s finisher.

Locals just miss win • A Colorado Olympian holds off three Bend men to claim his first marathon national title

By Amanda Miles

Top 25

The Bulletin

Todd Wells is no stranger to winning national championships.

In fact, entering Saturday’s USA Cycling Mountain Bike Marathon National Championships, Wells already had titles to his credit in cyclocross and in crosscountry and short-track mountain biking.

The Durango, Colo., resident added another championship to his resume when he pulled away late from reigning champion and Bend resident Adam Craig in the elite men’s race to pick up another starsand-stripes jersey.

Wells covered the 54-mile course — a looping layout that started and finished at Wanoga Sno-park west of Bend and included nearly 6,000 feet of climbing — in 3 hours, 36 minutes, 52 seconds. Bend’s Carl Decker — who was second to Craig at this event in 2011 — rallied late to pass Craig on the short run of pavement leading to the finish line to post a second consecutive runner-up finish in 3:37:28, while Craig was third in 3:37:52. Yet another Bend resident, Barry Wicks, was fourth in 3:41:57.

“This is my first time racing the marathon national champs, and so it was nice to get the win,” said Wells, 36 and a

1 Alabama Arkansas

52 0

3 LSU Idaho

63 14

5 Florida State Wake Forest

52 0

7 Georgia Florida Atlantic

56 20

8 South Carolina Alabama-Birmingham

49 6

9 West Virginia James Madison

42 12

20 Notre Dame 10 Michigan State

20 3

PREP BOYS SOCCER

11 Clemson Furman

41 7

Pittsburgh 13 Virginia Tech

35 17

14 Texas Mississippi

66 31

Woodburn hands Summit first loss

15 Kansas State North Texas

35 21

16 Texas Christian Kansas

20 6

17 Michigan Massachusetts

63 13

18 Florida 23 Tennessee

37 20

19 Louisville North Carolina

39 34

• Pac-12 roundup, D4; Top 25 roundup, D5

D

three-time Olympian who placed 10th in the men’s mountain bike race earlier this summer in London.

Wells rode much of the race with or near Craig, whom he said he passed about 10 minutes out from the finish.

“I was able to get around him and put in a bit of an acceleration and was able to hold the gap to the line,” Wells said.

Craig, who had held a slight advantage during the middle stages of the race, did not have much of an answer to Wells’ late surge, as he “just ran out of gas on the last loop.”

See Locals / D5

By Grant Lucas The Bulletin

Summit is just four games into the 2012 boys soccer season.

But on Saturday, with the Storm facing off against two-time defending Class 5A state champion Woodburn, the intensity level rose to postseason standards.

During a nonconference showdown at Summit High between two programs that went toeto-toe in last year’s semifinal round — a 2-1 loss that ended the Storm’s season — one goal by Woodburn senior Luis Rangel late in the first half was all the Bulldogs needed to pick up a 1-0 win and deal Summit its first defeat of the season.

See Summit / D6

Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin

Summit’s Glenn Sherman (8) attacks the goal during the second half of Saturday’s game against Woodburn.

Bulletin staff report SALEM — Lifetime-best performances by a number of young runners lifted Mountain View to second place in both the boys and girls varsity races Saturday at the Saxon XC Invitational cross-country meet.

Eighteen teams took part in the 38th annual meet, staged on a 5,000meter course at Bush’s Pasture Park.

Freshmen Sage Hassell (19 minutes, 45 seconds) and Madison Leapaldt (19:51) finished fifth and seventh, respectively, for the Mountain View girls, whose total of 82 points was second only to Corvallis, which was first among 15 complete teams with 65 points. Junior Rylie Nikolaus (20:34) finished third for the Cougar girls, 17th overall.

The Cougars also put two finishers among the top 10 in the boys meet and finished second with 107 points. La Salle, of Milwaukie, was first among 16 complete teams with 58 points in the boys competition, in which Mountain View sophomore Dakota Thornton (16:26) finished fifth overall and Gabe Wyllie (16:51), another Cougar sophomore, placed 10th.

Mountain View coach Don Stearns was beaming about his runners’ strong showing.

“In the second meet of the year, with this kind of performance, it really makes us optimistic for the district and state meets,” Stearns said.

He was particularly happy with the Cougar boys, noting that they were without three of their regular top-seven runners Saturday.

“I was really pleased with the way some of our younger kids stepped up,” said Stearns, noting that Mountain View’s No. 3 finisher Saturday was a freshman, Matt Shilling (24th overall in 17:21).

“At a big invitational like this, to get second place with sophomore, sophomore, freshman,” said Stearns, “that’s pretty exciting.”

According to Stearns, the Cougars’ top three finishers in both the girls and boys races posted personal-best times.

Next on the schedule for Mountain View is the Three Course Challenge next Saturday in Seaside.

D2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

O A TELEVISION

SCOREBOARD

Today MOTOR SPORTS Midnight: NHRA, qualifying, O’Reilly Auto Parts Nationals (same-day tape), ESPN2.

11 a.m.: NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 400, ESPN. 11 a.m.: NHRA, O’Reilly Auto Parts Nationals, qualifying, ESPN2.

2 p.m.: American LeMans Series, VIR 240 (taped), ESPN2.

5:30 p.m.: NHRA, O’Reilly Auto Parts Nationals (sameday tape), ESPN2.

GOLF 4:30 a.m.: European Tour, Italian Open, final round, Golf Channel.

6 a.m.: LPGA Tour, Women’s British Open, final round, ESPN2.

2 p.m.: Web.com Tour, Boise Open, final round, Golf Channel.

4:30 p.m.: Champions Tour, Hawaii Championship, final round, Golf Channel.

TRACK & FIELD 9 a.m.: IAAF Diamond League: Brussels (taped), NBC. FOOTBALL 10 a.m.: NFL, Baltimore Ravens at Philadelphia Eagles, CBS. 1 p.m.: NFL, New York Jets at Pittsburgh Steelers, CBS. 1 p.m.: NFL, Dallas Cowboys at Seattle Seahawks, Fox. 5:15 p.m.: NFL, Detroit Lions at San Francisco 49ers, NBC. CYCLING 10 a.m.: Spanish Vuelta (taped), NBC. BASEBALL 10 a.m.: MLB, Tampa Bay Rays at New York Yankees, TBS. Noon: MLB, Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers, Root Sports.

5 p.m.: MLB, Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves, ESPN. OLYMPICS 11 a.m.: Paralympic Games (taped), NBC. SOCCER Noon: Women’s college, Seattle at Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

12:30 p.m.: Women’s international friendly, United States vs. Australia, NBC. 7 p.m.: Women’s college, Pepperdine at UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

TENNIS 12:30 p.m.: World Team Tennis, final, NBC Sports Network.

RODEO 4 p.m.: Bull riding, PBR PFI, Western.com Invitational, NBC Sports Network.

Monday SOCCER Midnight: Women’s college, Air Force at Colorado (sameday tape), Pac-12 Network.

11:55 a.m.: English Premier League, Everton FC vs.

Newcastle United FC, ESPN2.

1 p.m.: English Premier League, Queens Park Rangers FC vs. Chelsea FC (taped), Root Sports.

BASEBALL 4 p.m.: MLB, Boston Red Sox at Tampa Bay Rays or Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mets, MLB Network.

7 p.m.: MLB, Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners, Root Sports.

FOOTBALL 5:30 p.m.: NFL, Denver Broncos at Atlanta Falcons, ESPN.

RADIO Today BASEBALL 5 p.m.: MLB, Washington Nationals at Atlanta Braves, KICE-AM 940.

Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made

by TV or radio stations.

ON DECK Tuesday Boys soccer: Burns at Culver, 4 p.m.; La Pine at Crook County, 4 p.m.

Girls soccer: Crook County at La Pine, 4:30 p.m.

Volleyball: Summit at Redmond, 6:30 p.m.; Crook County at Mountain View, 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview at Bend, 6:30 p.m.; Sisters at Junction City, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Sweet Home, 6:45 p.m.; Culver at Kennedy, 6 p.m.; Gilchrist at Trinity Lutheran, 4 p.m.

Wednesday Cross-country: Bend, Crook County and Ridgeview at the Sisters Invitational, 5 p.m.

Thursday Volleyball: Ridgeview at Burns, 6 p.m.; Sisters at Sweet Home, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Elmira, 6:45 p.m.; Estacada at Madras, 6 p.m.; Central Linn at Culver, 6 p.m.

Boys soccer: Bend at Ridgeview, 3 p.m.; Elmira at Sisters, 4:30 p.m.; Mountain View at Crook County, 3 p.m.; Redmond at Summit, 3 p.m.; Estacada at Madras, 4:30 p.m.; Sweet Home at La Pine, 4:30 p.m.

Girls soccer: Bend at Ridgeview, 4:30; Sisters at Elmira, 4:30 p.m.; Mountain View at Crook County, 4:30 p.m.; Redmond at Summit, 4:30 p.m.; La Pine at Sweet Home, 4:30 p.m.; Madras at Estacada, 6 p.m.

Boys water polo: Madras at Mountain View, TBA; Summit at Redmond, TBA Friday Football: Franklin at Bend, 7 p.m.; Mountain View at McNary, 7 p.m.; Summit at The Dalles Wahtonka, 7 p.m.; Henley at Redmond, 7 p.m.; Ridgeview at Cottage Grove, 7 p.m.; Crook County at Madras, 7 p.m.; Cascade at Sisters, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Burns, 7 p.m.; Powers at Gilchrist, 4 p.m.

Volleyball: North Lake at Gilchrist, 5 p.m.

Saturday Cross-country: Bend, Mountain View, La Pine, Madras, Sisters, Crook County at 3 Course Challenge in Seaside, 10 a.m.; Redmond, Ridgeview, Summit at Northwest Classic in Eugene, 11:30 a.m.

Volleyball: Redmond, Ridgeview, Mountain View, Bend at Rogue Valley Classic in Medford, 8 a.m.; Madras at Sisters tourney, 10 a.m.; Culver at McKenzie tournament, TBA; Gilchrist at Triad, 2 p.m.; Central Christian at South Wasco County tourney, 9:30 a.m.

Boys soccer: Central Christian at Umatilla, 1 p.m.

CYCLING Local USA Cycling Mountain Bike Marathon National Championships Saturday, Bend 54 miles Top five and Central Oregon finishers Men Pro — 1, Todd Wells, Durango, Colo., 3:36:52.

2, Carl Decker, Bend, 3:37:28. 3, Adam Craig, Bend, 3:37:52. 4, Barry Wicks, Bend, 3:41:57. 5, Alexander Grant, Salt Lake City, 3:44:23. 15, Brennan Wodtli, Bend, 4:05:30. 18, Sloane Anderson, Bend, 4:07:38.

27, Christopher Parrish, Bend, 4:32:15.

19-29 — 1, Bradford Perley, Banner Elk, N.C., 4:03:36. 2, Ryan Chandler, Saint Helena, Calif., 4:06:49. 3, Joel Titius, Corona, Calif., 4:09:29. 4, Austin Line, Redmond, 4:19:28. 5, Joseph Petrowski, Littleton, Colo., 4:21:53.

30-34 — 1, Billy Damon, Auburn, Calif., 4:04:20.

2, John Merrill, Ashland, 4:09:14. 3, Casey Hill, Talent, 4:24:38. 4, Dustin Gillingham, Lakewood, Colo., 4:31:02. 5, Matt McCourtney, Woodacre, Calif., 4:31:02.

35-39 — 1, Kyle Dixon, Reno, Nev., 4:02:40. 2, Ty Kady, Brea, Calif., 4:04:33. 3, Scott Leonard, Carbondale, Colo., 4:15:14. 4, Trent Ford, Newport Coast, Calif., 4:17:40. 5, Stuart Gonzalez, Riverside, Calif., 4:18:03. 7, Tyler Miller, Bend, 4:23:00. 22, Chad Willems, Bend, 5:02:36.

40-44 — 1, Dario Fredrick, San Anselmo, Calif., 4:08:29. 2, Rob McGee, San Clemente, Calif., 4:16:52.

3, Stosh Bankston, Nevada City, Calif., 4:17:07. 4, Shawn Hadley, Aspen, Colo., 4:19:07. 5, Edward Micek, Bend, 4:22:47.

45-49 — 1, Brian Taylor, Boise, Idaho, 4:13:58.

2, Bruce Rogers, Bend, 4:17:25. 3, John Hunt, Fairfax, Calif., 4:20:59. 4, Alec Petro, Duxbury, Mass., 4:23:31.

5, Alex Gallego, Missoula, Mont., 4:26:08.

50-59 — 1, Paul Thomasberg, Bend, 4:24:03.

2, Jeffery Otto, Beaverton, 4:26:09. 3, Terry Duran, Birmingham, Ala., 4:29:10. 4, Scott Seaton, Bend, 4:29:53. 5, Ray Brust, Honolulu, 4:35;05. 24, Matt Falkenstein, Bend, 6:56:23.

60+ — 1, Randy Beckner, Helena, Mont., 4:44:22.

2, Dwight Hibdon, Park City, Utah, 5:04:20. 3, Don Leet, Bend, 5:08:25. 4, Richard Latorraca, Capitola, Calif., 5:19:40. 5, Kevin Weitz, San Rafael, Calif., 5:31:58.

Single speed — 1, Cary Smith, Jackson, Wyo., 4:03:44. 2, Cody Peterson, Bend, 4:06.53. 3, A.J. Linnell, Victor, Idaho, 4:20:25. 4, Ryan Voss, Damascus, 4:26:01. 5, Joshua Krattiger, Boise, Idaho, 4:31:40.

Women Pro — 1, Pua Mata, Yucaipa, Calif., 4:09:35. 2, Kelli Emmett, Colorado Springs, Colo., 4:18:38. 3, Sarah Anderson, Carbondale, Colo., 4:30:09. 4, Serena Bishop Gordon, Bend, 4:35:17. 5, Kelly Boniface, Steamboat Springs, Colo., 4:49:23.

19-29 — 1, Kimberly Ford, Berkeley, Calif., 5:21:29. 2, Kyla McDermott, Brockton, Mass., 6:15:55.

30-39 — 1, Rachel Hadley, Aspen, Colo., 4:44:30.

2, Erin Alders, Nevada City, Calif., 4:55:51. 3, Heather Lyman, South Lake Tahoe, Calif., 5:02:40. 4, Claire Duncan, Bend, 5:09:38. 5, Karin Edwards, South Lake Tahoe, Calif., 5:20:50. 8, Michelle Mills, Bend, 5:55:27.

40-49 — 1, Helene Drumm, San Anselmo, Calif., 4:57:48. 2, Lisa Belair, Lake Oswego, 5:18:49. 3, Elizabeth Pinsker, Greenbrae, Calif., 5:25:30. 4, Sarah Halvorson, Missoula, Mont., 5:26:32. 5, Laura Trace, Portland, 5:30:55. 6, Cherie Touchette, Bend, 5:31:27.

50+ — 1, Ellen Guthrie, Salt Lake City, 5:37:01. 2, Fredde Foster, Mill Valley, Calif., 7:11:16.

Single speed — 1, Jamie Busch, Los Gatos, Calif., 4:42:50. 2, Rebecca Bjork, Bend, 5:05:41. 3, Alice Drobna, Bend, 5:09:27. 4, Michele Bliss, Boulder, Colo., 5:28:18.

FOOTBALL NFL National Football League All Times PDT ——— AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct N.Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 New England 1 0 0 1.000 Miami 0 1 0 .000 Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 South W L T Pct Houston 1 0 0 1.000 Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 North W L T Pct Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 West W L T Pct San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 Oakland 0 1 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

PF 48 34 10 28

PA 28 13 30 48

PF 30 23 21 13

PA 10 26 41 34

PF 44 16 19 13

PA 13 17 31 44

PF 22 31 24 14

PA 14 19 40 22

East L T Pct 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 1 0 .000 South W L T Pct Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 Carolina 0 1 0 .000 North W L T Pct Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 West W L T Pct Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 St. Louis 0 1 0 .000 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 ——— Today’s Games Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m.

New Orleans at Carolina, 10 a.m.

Arizona at New England, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.

Baltimore at Philadelphia, 10 a.m.

Kansas City at Buffalo, 10 a.m.

Cleveland at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.

Houston at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.

Oakland at Miami, 10 a.m.

Dallas at Seattle, 1:05 p.m.

Washington at St. Louis, 1:05 p.m.

Tennessee at San Diego, 1:25 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m.

Detroit at San Francisco, 5:20 p.m.

Monday’s Game Denver at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.

W 1 1 1 0

Dallas Washington Philadelphia N.Y. Giants

PF 24 40 17 17

PA 17 32 16 24

PF 16 40 32 10

PA 10 24 40 16

PF 27 26 45 51

PA 23 23 40 44

PF 20 30 23 16

PA 16 22 27 20

Betting line NFL (Home teams in Caps) Favorite Opening Current Today GIANTS 8 7 PATRIOTS 13.5 13.5 Vikings 1.5 3 Saints 2.5 2.5 BILLS 3.5 3 EAGLES 2.5 2.5 Raiders 2.5 2 BENGALS 7 7 Texans 7.5 7 Cowboys 3 3 Redskins 3 3.5 STEELERS 6 5.5 CHARGERS 6 6.5 49ERS 6.5 7 Monday FALCONS 3 3

Underdog Buccaneers Cardinals COLTS PANTHERS Chiefs Ravens DOLPHINS Browns JAGUARS SEAHAWKS RAMS Jets Titans Lions Broncos

GOLF Local 24th Oregon Mid-Amateur Championship First Round Sept. 15 at Black Butte Ranch Glaze Meadow Par 72 Men’s Division Top 10 and Locals David Jacobsen Portland 68 Charles Kingsbaker Bend 70 Kevin Simons Portland 71 Kirk Schwerzler Camas 72 Scott Carver Portland 72 Bryce Fisher Oregon City 72 Jim Dunlap Beaverton 73 Cody Pinkston Eugene 73 Thomas Greller Newberg 74 Nick Schaan Bend 74 Byron Patton Tigard 74 Alfred Laurie Eugene 74 Kevin Klabunde Medford 74 Jason Wood Portland 74 Locals Charlie Rice Bend 77 Jeff Ward Bend 78 Carey Watson Sunriver 79 James Chrisman Bend 79 Neef, Christopher Bend 80 Tony Kristiansen Bend 80 Jason Pigot Redmond 81 Don Orrell Bend 82 Jeff Wilson Bend 82 Jim Tebbs Bend 82 Ross Kranz Bend 83 Cory Benner Bend 87 Ryan Smith Bend 88 Tom Stumpfig Bend 90 Tim Swope Redmond 92 Clifford Reynolds Madras 93 Joshua Rodriguez Bend 93 Women’s Division Top 10 Veneta Hillsboro Tigard Portland West Linn Portland Bend Camas Beaverton Portland

Brie Stone Loree McKay Tracy Broders Cappy Gray Felicia Johnston Kumiko Rodewald Rosie Cook Katy Wright Susan Badders Charisse Spada

75 77 77 78 79 80 80 82 84 84

LPGA Tour Women’s British Open Saturday At Royal Liverpool Golf Club Hoylake, England Purse: $2.75 million Yardage: 6,660; Par: 72 Second Round a-amateur Leading scores Jiyai Shin 71-64—135 Inbee Park 72-68—140 Mika Miyazato 71-70—141 Karrie Webb 71-70—141 Katie Futcher 71-71—142 Vicky Hurst 71-72—143 a-Lydia Ko 72-71—143 Carin Koch 72-71—143 Ai Miyazato 71-72—143 Jenny Shin 75-68—143 Angela Stanford 72-72—144 So Yeon Ryu 70-74—144 Stacy Lewis 74-70—144 Yani Tseng 72-72—144 Yuki Ichinose 72-72—144 Katherine Hull 72-72—144 Holly Clyburn 72-73—145 Cristie Kerr 72-73—145 Michelle Wie 75-70—145 Morgan Pressel 72-73—145 Paula Creamer 73-72—145 Amy Yang 73-72—145 Julieta Granada 74-71—145 Chella Choi 72-73—145 Hee-Kyung Seo 72-73—145 Na Yeon Choi 73-73—146 Jane Park 74-72—146 Bronte Law 75-71—146 Amy Hung 72-74—146 Lydia Hall 71-75—146 Sydnee Michaels 75-71—146 Carlota Ciganda 76-71—147 Dewi Schreefel 73-74—147 Hee Han 72-75—147 In-Kyung Kim 75-72—147 Karine Icher 75-72—147 Becky Morgan 72-75—147 Erina Hara 75-73—148 Lindsey Wright 76-72—148

Juli Inkster Cindy Lacrosse Beatriz Recari Line Vedel Hansen Hee Young Park Trish Johnson Eun-Hee Ji Alexis Thompson Florentyna Parker Catriona Matthew Lee-Anne Pace Sun Young Yoo Stephanie Na Candie Kung Mo Martin Haeji Kang Jing Yan Sarah-Jane Smith Failed to qualify Giulia Sergas Christine Song Belen Mozo Pernilla Lindberg Maiko Wakabayashi Alison Walshe Pornanong Phatlum Linda Wessberg Jacqui Concolino Nikki Garrett Azahara Munoz Sophie Gustafson Amanda Blumenherst Diana Luna Shanshan Feng Suzann Pettersen Emily Taylor Megumi Kido Gerina Piller Marianne Skarpnord Kris Tamulis Mi Hur Valentine Derrey Charley Hull Christel Boeljon Anja Monke Veronica Felibert Meredith Duncan Anna Nordqvist Natalie Gulbis Karen Lunn MariaJo Uribe Nicole Castrale Kristy McPherson

79-69—148 73-75—148 72-77—149 80-69—149 78-71—149 72-77—149 75-74—149 74-75—149 77-72—149 76-73—149 76-73—149 74-75—149 76-73—149 73-76—149 77-72—149 70-79—149 80-69—149 74-75—149 76-74—150 73-77—150 74-76—150 74-76—150 73-77—150 77-73—150 74-76—150 73-77—150 74-76—150 74-76—150 76-74—150 80-70—150 76-74—150 75-75—150 77-73—150 76-75—151 75-76—151 76-75—151 77-74—151 75-76—151 75-76—151 79-72—151 76-75—151 71-80—151 76-76—152 77-75—152 75-77—152 77-75—152 75-77—152 73-79—152 77-75—152 76-76—152 73-79—152 77-75—152

Champions Tour Pacific Links Hawaii Championship Saturday At Kapolei Golf Course Kapolei, Hawaii Purse: $1.8 million Yardage: 6,972; Par 72 Second Round Bill Glasson 66-65—131 Mark McNulty 67-68—135 Peter Senior 65-70—135 David Frost 69-67—136 Corey Pavin 69-67—136 Willie Wood 68-68—136 Mark O’Meara 70-67—137 Dick Mast 69-68—137 Andrew Magee 72-66—138 Tom Lehman 68-70—138 Jay Don Blake 66-72—138 David Peoples 71-68—139 Morris Hatalsky 70-69—139 Bob Tway 70-69—139 Gene Sauers 70-69—139 Eduardo Romero 67-72—139 Duffy Waldorf 68-71—139 Lance Ten Broeck 71-69—140 Rod Spittle 70-70—140 Bob Gilder 69-71—140 Tom Pernice Jr. 72-69—141 Gil Morgan 71-70—141 Larry Mize 71-70—141 Joe Daley 72-69—141 Bobby Clampett 71-70—141 R.W. Eaks 71-70—141 Tom Purtzer 69-72—141 Jeff Hart 71-71—142 John Cook 71-71—142 Ben Bates 71-71—142 Kevin Hayashi 72-70—142 Jim Rutledge 72-70—142 Bruce Vaughan 70-72—142 Steve Pate 74-68—142 Fred Funk 74-68—142 Gary McCord 69-73—142 Tom Kite 69-73—142 Tom Byrum 72-71—143 Steve Lowery 72-71—143 Mark Brooks 71-72—143 David Eger 73-70—143 Jeff Sluman 73-70—143 Michael Allen 73-70—143 Kirk Triplett 78-65—143 Chip Beck 72-72—144 Tommy Armour III 72-72—144 Rick Fehr 70-74—144 Chien Soon Lu 70-74—144 Steve Jones 74-70—144 Brad Faxon 75-69—144 Gary Hallberg 72-73—145 Brad Bryant 72-73—145 Danny Briggs 73-72—145 Mark Wiebe 73-72—145 Ronnie Black 74-71—145 Hale Irwin 74-71—145 Bobby Wadkins 74-71—145 Blaine McCallister 72-74—146 Ted Schulz 71-75—146 Mike Goodes 72-74—146 Dan Forsman 72-74—146 Scott Simpson 75-71—146 Mark W. Johnson 75-71—146 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 72-75—147 Frankie Minoza 73-74—147 John Jacobs 74-73—147 Joe Ozaki 78-69—147 Jeff Freeman 71-77—148 Tom Jenkins 71-77—148 Sonny Skinner 74-74—148 Craig Stadler 72-77—149 James Mason 73-76—149 Mike Reid 75-74—149 P.H. Horgan III 75-74—149 Dave Eichelberger 76-74—150 Joel Edwards 78-72—150 David Ishii 77-76—153 Isao Aoki 77-78—155 Robin Freeman 80-76—156 Casey Nakama 81-75—156 Mike Hulbert 79-79—158

MOTOR SPORTS IndyCar MavTV 500 Saturday At Auto Club Speedway Fontana, Calif.

With order of finish, starting position in parentheses, driver, chassis-engine, laps completed and reason out (if any): 1. (5) Ed Carpenter, Dallara-Chevy, 250, Running 2. (9) Dario Franchitti, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running 3. (15) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running 4. (22) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Chevy, 250, Running 5. (17) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevy, 250, Running 6. (18) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 250, Running 7. (21) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 249, Contact 8. (1) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Chevy, 249, Running 9. (7) Katherine Legge, Dallara-Chevy, 249, Running 10. (23) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Honda, 249, Running 11. (4) JR Hildebrand, Dallara-Chevy, 248, Running 12. (12) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 248, Running 13. (19) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Chevy, 247, Running 14. (24) Wade Cunningham, Dallara-Honda, 246,

Running 15. (20) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 246, Running 16. (14) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Honda, 244, Running 17. (2) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Chevy, 244, Running 18. (3) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevy, 240, Contact 19. (8) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Chevy, 231, Running 20. (16) Alex Tagliani, Dallara-Honda, 229, Contact 21. (10) Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-Chevy, 118, Electrical 22. (6) Rubens Barrichello, Dallara-Chevy, 107, Mechanical 23. (25) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 80, Mechanical 24. (13) Will Power, Dallara-Chevy, 66, Contact 25. (11) EJ Viso, Dallara-Chevy, 65, Mechanical 26. (26) Simona de Silvestro, Dallara-Lotus, 16, Mechanical ——— Race Statistics Winners average speed: 168.939 Time of Race: 02:57:34.7433 Margin of victory: 1.9132 Cautions: 43 Lead changes: 29 Point Standings: Hunter-Reay 468, Power 465, Dixon 435, Castroneves 431, Pagenaud 387, Briscoe 370, Franchitti 363, Hinchcliffe 358, Kanaan 351, Rahal 333.

NASCAR SPRINT CUP GEICO 400 Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Chicagoland Speedway Joliet, Ill. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 182.865.

2. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 182.636.

3. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 182.334.

4. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 182.07.

5. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 182.045.

6. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 181.971.

7. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 181.953.

8. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 181.928.

9. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 181.855.

10. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 181.629.

11. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 181.616.

12. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 181.525.

13. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 181.507.

14. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 181.354.

15. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 181.257.

16. (22) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 181.251.

17. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 181.05.

18. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 180.989.

19. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 180.874.

20. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 180.729.

21. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 180.705.

22. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 180.524.

23. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 180.463.

24. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 180.276.

25. (95) Scott Speed, Ford, 180.21.

26. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 180.12.

27. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 180.048.

28. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 179.94.

29. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 179.892.

30. (51) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 179.671.

31. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 179.575.

32. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 179.569.

33. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 179.539.

34. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 179.533.

35. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 179.456.

36. (33) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 179.438.

37. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 179.265.

38. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 178.986.

39. (32) T.J. Bell, Ford, Owner Points.

40. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner Points.

41. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

42. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

43. (26) Josh Wise, Ford, 179.164.

Failed to Qualify 44. (23) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 178.271.

45. (91) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 177.965.

46. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 177.942.

47. (49) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 177.713.

TENNIS Professional Davis Cup WORLD GROUP Semifinals Winners to WG Final, Nov. 16-18 Spain 2, United States 1 Gijon, Spain Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles David Ferrer, Spain, def. Sam Querrey, United States, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.

Nicolas Almagro, Spain, def. John Isner, United States, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.

Doubles Mike and Bob Bryan, United States, def. Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez, Spain, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5.

Czech Republic 2, Argentina 1 Buenos Aires, Argentina Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Juan Martin del Potro, Argentina, def. Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.

Tomas Berdych, Czech Republic, def. Juan Monaco, Argentina, 6-1, 4-6, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Doubles Tomas Berdych and Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, def. Eduardo Schwank and Carlos Berlocq, Argentina, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.

Tashkent Open Saturday At The Olympic Tennis School Tashkent, Uzbekistan Purse: $220,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Championship Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, def. Donna Vekic, Croatia, 6-4, 6-4.

Bell Challenge Saturday At Club Avantage Multi-Sports de Quebec Quebec City Purse: $220,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, def. Mona Barthel (3), Germany, 7-6 (6), 7-6 (3).

Lucie Hradecka (8), Czech Republic, def. Kristina Mladenovic, France, 7-5, 7-6 (5).

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT ——— Eastern Conference W L T Pts Sporting Kansas City 15 7 6 51 Chicago 15 8 5 50 New York 14 7 7 49 Houston 12 7 10 46 D.C. 13 10 5 44 Columbus 12 10 6 42 Montreal 12 15 3 39 New England 7 15 7 28 Philadelphia 7 13 6 27 Toronto FC 5 17 7 22 Western Conference W L T Pts x-San Jose 17 6 5 56 Seattle 13 6 9 48 Los Angeles 14 11 4 46 Real Salt Lake 14 11 4 46 Vancouver 10 12 7 37 FC Dallas 9 12 9 36 Colorado 9 18 2 29

GF GA 35 25 40 33 49 40 41 34 45 39 34 35 44 49 36 40 26 31 32 51 GF GA 58 33 44 29 50 40 38 33 29 38 35 38 36 43

Chivas USA 7 13 7 28 21 Portland 7 14 7 28 28 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth ——— Saturday’s Games Toronto FC 1, Philadelphia 1, tie Portland 1, Seattle FC 1, tie New York 3, Columbus 1 D.C. United 2, New England 1 Chicago 3, Montreal 1 FC Dallas 1, Vancouver 0 San Jose 2, Chivas USA 0 Wednesday’s Games Sporting Kansas City at New York, 4 p.m.

Chivas USA at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.

Portland at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

43 47

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN’S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT ——— Saturday’s Games No games scheduled Today’s Games Tulsa at San Antonio, noon New York at Washington, 1 p.m.

Chicago at Phoenix, 3 p.m.

Connecticut at Seattle, 6 p.m

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League TAMPA BAY RAYS—Activated INF Sean Rodriguez from the 15-day DL. National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Activated RHP Ben Sheets from the 15-day DL. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Signed RB Kahlil Bell to a oneyear contract. Waived S Jeremy Jones.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Promoted OT Daniel Baldridge from the practice squad. Released OL Troy Kropog.

OAKLAND RAIDERS—Promoted CB Coye Francies and LS Nick Guess from the practice squad. Placed WR Jacoby Ford on injured reserve and CB Ron Bartell injured reserve-return list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS—Assigned D Jordan Hendry and D Hampus Lindholm to Norfolk (AHL). Signed F Cam Fowler to a five-year contract.

BOSTON BRUINS—Signed F Milan Lucic to a three-year contract extension.

BUFFALO SABRES—Re-signed F Tyler Ennis to a two-year contract.

CAROLINA HURRICANES—Assigned F Nicolas Blanchard, F Zach Boychuk, F Zac Dalpe, F A.J. Jenks, F Riley Nash, F Victor Rask, F Jerome Samson, F Justin Shugg, F Jeff Skinner, F Jared Staal, F Brett Sutter, F Brody Sutter, F Chris Terry, F Tim Wallace, F Jeremy Welsh, D Brett Bellemore, D Justin Faulk, D MarcAndre Gragnani, D Michal Jordan, D Tommi Kivisto, D Justin Krueger, D Austin Levi, D Rasmus Rissanen, D Bobby Sanguinetti, D Beau Schmitz, D Joe Sova, G John Muse and G Justin Peters to Charlotte (AHL). Assigned D Ryan Murphy to Kitchener (OHL).

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Assigned F Kyle Beach, F Brandon Bollig, F Terry Broadhurst, F Rob Flick, F Byron Froese, F David Gilbert, F Jimmy Hayes, F Marcus Kruger, F Peter LeBlanc, F Jeremy Morin, F Philippe Paradis, F Brandon Pirri, F Brandon Saad, F Andrew Shaw, F Ben Smith, D Adam Clendening, D Klas Dahlbeck, D Shawn Lalonde, D Joe Lavin, D Nick Leddy, D Dylan Olsen, D Ryan Stanton, G Mac Carruth, G Carter Hutton, G Alec Richards and G Kent Simpson to Rockford (AHL). Assigned F Joakim Nordstrom to AIK (Swedish Elite), F Phillip Danault to Victoriaville (QMJHL) and F Mark McNeill to Prince Albert (AHL).

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Assigned F Cody Bass, F Nick Drazenovic, F Andrew Joudrey, F Ryan Russell and D Nick Holden to Springfield (AHL).

EDMONTON OILERS—Assigned RW Cameron Abney, F Mark Arcobello, G Tyler Bunz, LW Dane Byers, F Philippe Cornet, G BYann Danis, D Brandon Davidson, RW Jordan Eberle, D Taylor Fedun, F Curtis Hamilton, F Teemu Hartikainen, F Tanner House, F Anton Lander, D Martin Marincin, F Ryan Martindale, C Ryan NugentHopkins, F Magnus Paajarvi, LW Kristians Pelss, F Tyler Pitlick, D Alex Plante, F Toni Rajala, G Olivier Roy, D Justin Schultz, D Colten Teubert, F Antti Tyrvainen and F Chris VandeVelde to Oklahoma City (AHL). Assigned D David Musil to Vancouver (WHL) and F Nail Yakupov to Sarnia (OHL).

LOS ANGELES KINGS—Assigned D Andrew Bodnarchuk, F Stefan Legein, D Slava Voynov and F David Meckler to Manchester (AHL).

NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned RW Matt Anderson, F Jean-Sebastien Berube, D Brandon Burlon, RW Bobby Butler, G Maxime Clermont, G Jeff Frazee, D Eric Gelinas, C Adam Henrique, F Mike Hoeffel, C Jacob Josefson, D Dan Kelly, G Keith Kinkaid, D Adam Larsson, D Jay Leach, F Harri Pesonen, F Tim Sestito, F Mike Sislo, F Mattias Tedenby, D Alexander Urbom, G Scott Wedgewood, LW Chad Wiseman, F David Wohlberg, D Harry Young and F Steve Zalewski to Albany (AHL).

Assigned C Stefan Matteau to Blainville (QMJHL), D Reece Scarlett to Swift Current (WHL) and D Damon Severson to Kelowna (WHL).

NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Agreed to terms with G Matt Martin on a four-year contract.

Assigned F Sean Backman, F Colin McDonald, F Matt Watkins, D Nathan McIver and D Ty Wishart to Bridgeport (AHL).

PHOENIX COYOTES—Assigned F Scott Arnold, F Alexandre Bolduc, F Chris Brown, F Chris Conner, F Brett Hextall, F Rob Klinkhammer, F Phil Lane, F Jordan Martinook, F Andy Miele, F Joel Rechlicz, F Brendan Shinnimin, F Jordan Szwarz, F Ethan Werek, D Mathieu Brodeur, D Oliver Ekman-Larsson, D Maxim Goncharov, D Brandon Gormley, D Mark Louis, D David Rundblad, D Michael Stone, D Chris Summers, D Justin Weller, G Louis Domingue, G Chad Johnson, G Mike Lee, G Mark Visentin. Signed F Evan Bloodoff, F Darian Dziurzynski and F Maxime Villemaire to AHL contracts. Assigned FLucas Lessio to Oshawa (OHL) and D Connor Murphy to Sarnia (OHL).

ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned F T.J. Hensick to Peoria (AHL).

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Assigned RW J.T. Wyman to Syracuse (AHL).

WINNIPEG JETS—Agreed to terms with F Evander Kane. Assigned F Alexander Burmistrov, G Chris Carrozzi, D Ben Chiarot, F Patrice Cormier, F Jason Gregoire, F Carl Klingberg, D Julian Melchiori, F Eric O’Dell, D Will O’Neill, G Edward Pasquale, D Zach Redmond, D Cody Sol and F Ivan Telegin to St. John’s (AHL). Assigned Mark Scheifele to Barrie (OHL).

COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Suspended sophomore RB Mustafa Greene one game.

TEXAS A&M—Suspended RB Christine Michael and S Steven Campbell one game each for violating team rules.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 18,027 5,672 2,113 686 The Dalles 6,115 2,317 2,452 555 John Day 3,338 1,716 1,367 377 McNary 4,792 1,457 2,094 516 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Friday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 483,596 80,815 199,950 75,199 The Dalles 313,625 59,128 143,420 54,450 John Day 255,292 51,147 95,195 39,067 McNary 244,871 24,777 82,927 30,847

S B Soccer • Timbers slow Sounders’ playoff push with 1-1 draw: Rodney Wallace headed in a corner kick in the 78th minute and the Portland Timbers stalled the Seattle Sounders’ playoff push with a 1-1 draw Saturday in Portland. The draw also kept

the Timbers (7-14-7) in the driver’s seat in the Cascadia Cup, the annual head-tohead competition between the Sounders, Timbers and Vancouver Whitecaps.

Tennis • Bryans win, U.S. trails Spain 2-1 in

Davis Cup: The Bryan brothers delivered as expected on Saturday. That just leaves John Isner to perform the unexpected against defending champion Spain for the U.S. to possibly reach the Davis Cup final.

Mike and Bob Bryan won their doubles match against Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 in Gijon, Spain, to

cut Spain’s semifinal lead to 2-1. Today, the 6-foot-9 Isner will face David Ferrer, who is 15-0 on clay in Davis Cup competition.

Boxing • Martinez dominates to win title from Chavez Jr.: Sergio Martinez gave Julio

Cesar Chavez Jr. the beating he promised for 11 rounds, then barely survived being knocked out in the final round Saturday night in Las Vegas to win the middleweight title he once held. Martinez was quicker, busier and more accurate as he won round after round to give Chavez his first loss.

— From wire reports

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

D3

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS, SCORES AND SCHEDULES

AL Boxscores Mariners 8, Rangers 6 Seattle AB R H Ackley 2b 4 1 1 Gutierrez cf 5 1 1 Seager 3b 5 1 1 Jaso dh 2 1 1 1-Kawasaki pr-dh 0 1 0 M.Saunders lf 4 1 2 Smoak 1b 4 2 3 Olivo c 5 0 0 Thames rf 5 0 1 Ryan ss 4 0 1 Totals 38 8 11

BI 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 0 8

BB 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 5

SO 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 11

Avg. .231 .265 .258 .274 .190 .252 .196 .211 .236 .194

Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kinsler 2b 4 1 0 0 1 1 .265 Andrus dh 5 0 1 0 0 1 .296 Hamilton cf 3 1 1 0 2 1 .286 Beltre 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 .318 N.Cruz rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 .258 Mi.Young 1b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .270 Dav.Murphy lf 5 0 1 1 0 0 .313 Napoli c 3 1 2 3 1 0 .227 Profar ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231 a-Moreland ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .279 Totals 37 6 10 6 6 6 Seattle 105 000 011 — 8 11 1 Texas 001 003 200 — 6 10 0 a-struck out for Profar in the 9th.

1-ran for Jaso in the 9th.

E—Smoak (3). LOB—Seattle 9, Texas 12.

2B—Hamilton (26), N.Cruz (37), Mi.Young (23).

3B—M.Saunders (3). HR—Ackley (12), off Feldman; Smoak (15), off Scheppers; Napoli (18), off Vargas.

SB—Ryan (11).

Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Vargas 5 2-3 6 4 4 3 4 104 3.92 Kelley H, 6 2-3 2 2 2 2 0 21 3.43 Luetge W, 2-1 BS 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 9 3.29 Kinney H, 8 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 10 3.81 Furbush H, 6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 2.42 Wilhelmsen S, 27 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 19 2.45 Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Feldman 2 2-3 7 6 6 2 2 71 5.32 M.Perez 4 1-3 0 0 0 1 5 56 3.38 Scheppers L, 1-1 1 2 1 1 1 2 23 4.20 Ogando 1 2 1 1 1 2 28 3.03 T—3:27. A—47,267 (48,194).

Athletics 5, Orioles 2 Baltimore McLouth lf Hardy ss Wieters c Ad.Jones cf C.Davis dh Mar.Reynolds 1b Machado 3b En.Chavez rf Andino 2b Totals

AB 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 33

R 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

H 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 8

BI 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2

BB 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2

SO 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 6

Avg. .272 .235 .245 .287 .264 .231 .270 .195 .211

Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Crisp cf 3 1 0 0 2 1 .252 J.Gomes dh 3 1 0 0 0 3 .260 Reddick rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .250 Cespedes lf 2 1 1 1 2 0 .288 Carter 1b 2 0 1 2 2 1 .261 Barton 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .198 Donaldson 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .238 D.Norris c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .195 Drew ss 4 1 1 1 0 2 .213 Rosales 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .217 Totals 29 5 5 5 7 9 Baltimore 011 000 000 — 2 8 0 Oakland 005 000 00x — 5 5 1 E—J.Parker (3). LOB—Baltimore 6, Oakland 8.

2B—C.Davis (18), Mar.Reynolds (24), Reddick (27), Carter (12). HR—McLouth (3), off J.Parker; Drew (2), off Britton.

Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP Britton L, 5-3 4 4 5 5 4 4 86 S.Johnson 3 1 0 0 3 4 68 Z.Phillips 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP J.Parker W, 11-8 7 7 2 2 1 5 94 Doolittle H, 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 Balfour S, 19-21 1 1 0 0 1 0 14 T—2:49. A—20,342 (35,067).

ERA 5.16 2.13 8.10 ERA 3.51 3.35 2.88

Tigers 5, Indians 3 Detroit A.Jackson cf Dirks rf Mi.Cabrera 3b Fielder 1b Boesch dh Avila c Jh.Peralta ss Berry lf a-D.Young ph D.Kelly lf Infante 2b Totals

AB 4 4 5 3 3 4 3 3 1 0 4 34

R 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 5

H 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 8

BI 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4

BB 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6

SO 3 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 13

Avg. .305 .309 .328 .304 .246 .248 .251 .271 .270 .179 .261

Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Choo rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .279 As.Cabrera ss 4 0 1 1 0 3 .267 C.Santana dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .250 Canzler lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .261 Chisenhall 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .287 Kotchman 1b 2 0 0 0 0 1 .226 b-LaPorta ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .227 d-Brantley ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .284 C.Phelps 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .077 Carrera cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .248 Marson c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .227 c-Kipnis ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .252 Rottino c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .091 Totals 31 3 5 3 1 10 Detroit 200 110 100 — 5 8 0 Cleveland 000 000 210 — 3 5 3 a-struck out for Berry in the 7th. b-struck out for Kotchman in the 7th. c-struck out for Marson in the 8th. d-flied out for LaPorta in the 9th.

E—As.Cabrera (18), Marson (2), Chisenhall (3).

LOB—Detroit 10, Cleveland 3. 2B—Avila (20), Canzler (2). 3B—C.Santana (1). HR—Mi.Cabrera (37), off Sipp. SB—Boesch (6), Infante 2 (4).

Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA A.Sanchez W, 3-5 6 2-3 3 2 2 0 7 95 4.19 Coke H, 18 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 3.62 Benoit H, 30 1 2 1 1 1 1 25 3.39 Valverde S, 31-35 1 0 0 0 0 1 18 3.50 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Mastersn L, 11-14 4 2-3 6 4 2 4 8 105 4.93 Sipp 1 2-3 2 1 1 2 0 21 4.59 C.Allen 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 5 28 2.96 S.Barnes 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 5.40 T—3:12. A—22,849 (43,429).

Yankees 5, Rays 3 Tampa Bay AB De.Jennings lf 4 Zobrist ss 4 Longoria dh 4 B.Upton cf 4 Keppinger 3b-1b 4 Joyce rf 1 a-B.Francisco ph-rf 2 R.Roberts 2b 4 C.Pena 1b 1 b-C.Gimenez ph 0 c-Fuld ph 1 Lobaton c 0 g-Vogt ph 0 J.Molina c 2 d-Scott ph 1 1-S.Rodriguez pr-3b 0 h-E.Johnson ph 1 Totals 33

R 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7

American League

National League

East Division Pct GB WCGB .566 — — .559 1 — .538 4 3 .452 16½ 15½ .451 16½ 15½ Central Division Pct GB WCGB .542 — — .535 1 3½ .455 12½ 15 .411 19 21½ .411 19 21½ West Division Pct GB WCGB .593 — — .579 2 — .541 7½ 2½ .479 16½ 11½

East Division Pct GB WCGB .614 — — .568 6½ — .500 16½ 3 .455 23 9½ .445 24½ 11 Central Division Pct GB WCGB .596 — — .521 11 — .507 13 2 .503 13½ 2½ .393 29½ 18½ .322 40 29 West Division Pct GB WCGB .572 — — .521 7½ — .490 12 4½ .479 13½ 6 .403 24½ 17

New York Baltimore Tampa Bay Boston Toronto

W 82 81 78 66 65

L 63 64 67 80 79

Chicago Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Minnesota

W 78 77 66 60 60

L 66 67 79 86 86

Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle

W 86 84 79 70

L 59 61 67 76

Saturday’s Games Boston 3, Toronto 2 Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 3 Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 3 Kansas City 3, L.A. Angels 2 Seattle 8, Texas 6 Oakland 5, Baltimore 2

BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

SO 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10

Avg. .251 .262 .280 .248 .324 .253 .244 .228 .193 .232 .279 .229 .000 .202 .218 .215 .244

New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. I.Suzuki lf-rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .269 Jeter dh 4 0 1 1 0 0 .323 Cano 2b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .300 Al.Rodriguez 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .278 Ibanez rf 2 1 0 0 1 0 .224 e-Swisher ph-1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Er.Chavez 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .283 f-An.Jones ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .199 Dickerson lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Granderson cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 .234 E.Nunez ss 3 1 1 1 0 1 .308 C.Stewart c 2 0 0 0 1 2 .244 Totals 31 5 8 5 2 5 Tampa Bay 000 001 200 — 3 7 0 New York 030 010 01x — 5 8 0 a-grounded into a fielder’s choice for Joyce in the 7th. b-was announced for C.Pena in the 7th. c-grounded out for C.Gimenez in the 7th. d-singled for J.Molina in the 7th. e-fouled out for Ibanez in the 8th. f-popped out for Er.Chavez in the 8th. g-walked for Lobaton in the 9th. h-struck out for S.Rodriguez in the 9th.

L10 6-4 5-5 4-6 4-6 5-5

Str Home Away W-1 42-29 40-34 L-2 42-32 39-32 L-1 39-32 39-35 W-2 33-43 33-37 L-2 35-38 30-41

L10 5-5 5-5 5-5 2-8 4-6

Str Home Away W-2 42-31 36-35 W-4 43-28 34-39 W-1 32-39 34-40 L-2 32-39 28-47 L-2 29-45 31-41

L10 6-4 8-2 6-4 4-6

Str Home Away L-1 46-27 40-32 W-2 44-30 40-31 L-1 40-32 39-35 W-1 36-36 34-40

Today’s Games Tampa Bay (M.Moore 10-10) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 13-10), 10:05 a.m.

Boston (Lester 9-11) at Toronto (Morrow 8-6), 10:07 a.m.

Chicago White Sox (Peavy 10-11) at Minnesota (Diamond 11-7), 11:10 1.m.

L.A. Angels (Haren 10-11) at Kansas City (W.Smith 5-7), 11:10 a.m.

Detroit (Porcello 9-12) at Cleveland (U.Jimenez 9-16), 12:05 p.m.

Seattle (Beavan 9-9) at Texas (M.Harrison 16-9), 12:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Wolf 2-0) at Oakland (Straily 2-0), 1:05 p.m.

Washington Atlanta Philadelphia New York Miami

W 89 83 73 66 65

L 56 63 73 79 81

Cincinnati St. Louis Pittsburgh Milwaukee Chicago Houston

W 87 76 73 73 57 47

L 59 70 71 72 88 99

San Francisco Los Angeles Arizona San Diego Colorado

W 83 76 71 70 58

L 62 70 74 76 86

Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 7, Chicago Cubs 6 Atlanta 5, Washington 4 Houston 5, Philadelphia 0 Miami 6, Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 9, N.Y. Mets 6 San Francisco 3, Arizona 2 San Diego 4, Colorado 3 L.A. Dodgers 4, St. Louis 3

Astros 5, Phillies 0

L10 6-4 7-3 8-2 2-8 5-5

Str Home Away L-2 44-27 45-29 W-2 42-32 41-31 L-1 38-37 35-36 L-1 30-41 36-38 W-2 34-37 31-44

L10 5-5 2-8 3-7 7-3 6-4 5-5

Str Home Away L-2 47-28 40-31 L-2 43-29 33-41 W-1 42-30 31-41 W-1 45-29 28-43 L-1 35-35 22-53 W-1 31-43 16-56

L10 6-4 3-7 5-5 8-2 2-8

Str Home Away W-4 40-31 43-31 W-2 40-34 36-36 L-2 35-36 36-38 W-1 39-35 31-41 L-1 31-43 27-43

Today’s Games Cincinnati (Latos 12-4) at Miami (Nolasco 12-12), 10:10 a.m.

Philadelphia (Halladay 10-7) at Houston (Lyles 4-11), 11:05 a.m.

N.Y. Mets (C.Young 4-7) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 1-0), 11:10 a.m.

Pittsburgh (Locke 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Volstad 3-10), 11:20 a.m.

Colorado (White 2-8) at San Diego (Werner 2-1), 1:05 p.m.

San Francisco (Vogelsong 12-8) at Arizona (Corbin 5-7), 1:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 13-13) at L.A. Dodgers (Fife 0-1), 1:10 p.m.

Washington (G.Gonzalez 19-7) at Atlanta (Minor 8-10), 5:05 p.m.

American League roundup

National League roundup

• White Sox 5, Twins 3: MINNEAPOLIS — Francisco Liriano took a no-hitter into the seventh inning, Paul Konerko homered and drove in three runs, and Chicago stayed on top of the AL Central with a victory over Minnesota.

• Tigers 5, Indians 3: CLEVELAND — Anibal Sanchez took a no-hitter into the seventh inning as Detroit beat Cleveland.

• Athletics 5, Orioles 2: OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen Drew homered and made a pair of big defensive plays to back Jarrod Parker as Oakland beat Baltimore.

• Yankees 5, Rays 3: NEW YORK — Ivan Nova was sharp in his return from injury and the Yankees got back-to-back home runs from Curtis Granderson and Eduardo Nunez in a win over Tampa Bay. • Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 2: TORONTO — Pedro Ciriaco drove in the tiebreaking run with a two-out double in the ninth inning and Cody Ross hit a solo homer as Boston beat Toronto.

• Mariners 8, Rangers 6: ARLINGTON, Texas — Justin Smoak homered in the eighth and drove in a run in the ninth to lead Seattle past Texas.

• Royals 3, Angels 2: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ernesto Frieri gave up two home runs in the ninth inning as Kansas City rallied to beat Los Angeles.

• Braves 5, Nationals 4: ATLANTA — Pinch-runner Jeff Baker scored the go-ahead run in the eighth inning when reliever Ryan Mattheus hit Andrelton Simmons’ uniform with a bases-loaded pitch that helped Atlanta beat Washington.

• Dodgers 4, Cardinals 3: LOS ANGELES — Luis Cruz hit a tying two-out RBI double in the ninth inning, and pinch-hitter Juan Rivera followed with a run-scoring single to lift Los Angeles past St. Louis.

• Pirates 7, Cubs 6: CHICAGO — Andrew McCutchen homered as Pittsburgh snapped a seven-game skid.

• Marlins 6, Reds 4: MIAMI — Carlos Lee homered and drove in three runs to help Miami top Cincinnati.

• Giants 3, Diamondbacks 2: PHOENIX — Buster Posey had a two-run home run in the fifth as San Francisco defeated Arizona.

• Astros 5, Phillies 0: HOUSTON — Dallas Keuchel pitched five-hit ball into the sixth inning as Houston beat Philadelphia.

• Brewers 9, Mets 6: MILWAUKEE — Rickie Weeks hit a two-run homer during a five-run fourth inning to lift Milwaukee past New York.

• Padres 4, Rockies 3: SAN DIEGO — Rookie Casey Kelly carried a shutout into the seventh inning in leading San Diego past Colorado.

1-ran for Scott in the 7th.

LOB—Tampa Bay 6, New York 4. 2B—Joyce (17), R.Roberts (8), Cano (40). HR—Longoria (12), off Nova; Granderson (39), off Shields; E.Nunez (1), off Shields. SB—I.Suzuki (21).

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Shields L, 14-9 6 1-3 6 4 4 1 4 103 3.77 Farnsworth 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 19 3.38 McGee 1 2 1 1 0 0 18 2.06 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nova W, 12-7 6 4 2 2 2 8 85 4.85 Logan H, 21 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 4 4.01 Chamberlain H, 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 10 6.00 D.Robertson H, 27 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 2.73 Soriano S, 39-42 1 1 0 0 1 1 20 2.10 Nova pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

T—2:54. A—46,856 (50,291).

Royals 3, Angels 2 Los Angeles Trout cf Tor.Hunter rf Pujols 1b K.Morales dh H.Kendrick 2b Aybar ss V.Wells lf Callaspo 3b Iannetta c Totals

AB 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 33

R 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2

H 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 6

BI 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

BB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

SO 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

Avg. .331 .308 .282 .279 .283 .288 .225 .248 .246

Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Lough cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .258 A.Escobar ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .298 A.Gordon lf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .291 Butler dh 4 1 1 2 0 0 .310 S.Perez c 4 1 1 1 0 0 .311 Moustakas 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .249 Francoeur rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .235 Hosmer 1b 1 0 0 0 2 0 .240 Giavotella 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .237 Totals 30 3 7 3 2 3 Los Angeles 000 010 010 — 2 6 0 Kansas City 000 000 003 — 3 7 2 One out when winning run scored.

E—Giavotella 2 (6). LOB—Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 4. HR—K.Morales (20), off Guthrie; Butler (27), off Frieri; S.Perez (11), off Frieri. SB—Aybar (16), Hosmer (15).

Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Greinke 8 1-3 5 1 1 2 3 109 3.78 Frieri L, 3-1 0 2 2 2 0 0 4 2.30 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Guthrie 8 5 2 2 1 2 107 3.13 K.Herrera W, 4-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 2.43 Frieri pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

T—2:23. A—23,027 (37,903).

Red Sox 3, Blue Jays 2 BI 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3

Bowden 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 4.05 T—3:26. A—32,774 (41,009).

Boston Ellsbury cf Nava lf Pedroia 2b C.Ross rf Loney 1b Saltalamacchia c Lavarnway dh Aviles ss Ciriaco 3b Totals

AB 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 32

R 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3

H 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 6

BI 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3

BB 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5

SO 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 9

Avg. .266 .247 .293 .277 .266 .232 .158 .250 .300

Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. R.Davis lf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .242 Lawrie 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 .278 Encarnacion dh 1 1 0 0 3 0 .279 Lind 1b 3 0 1 1 0 1 .242 Y.Escobar ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .251 K.Johnson 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .222 Torrealba c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .233 Sierra rf 3 0 1 0 0 2 .240 a-Rasmus ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Gose cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .227 Totals 30 2 5 2 5 8 Boston 010 100 001 — 3 6 2 Toronto 100 010 000 — 2 5 0 a-struck out for Sierra in the 9th.

E—Ciriaco (7), Ellsbury (2). LOB—Boston 8, Toronto 8. 2B—Saltalamacchia (16), Ciriaco (12), Lind (12). HR—C.Ross (21), off Villanueva. SB—Ciriaco (13), Gose (15).

Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Buchholz 7 4 2 1 5 5 111 4.33 Breslow W, 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 3.52 A.Bailey S, 4-5 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 3.38 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Villanueva 7 4 2 2 2 6 87 3.42 Loup 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 8 3.24 Delabar L, 4-2 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 2 38 3.58 Cecil 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 11 5.37 Villanueva pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

T—3:09. A—27,325 (49,260).

White Sox 5, Twins 3 Chicago AB R De Aza cf-lf 5 0 Youkilis 3b-1b 4 1 A.Dunn 1b 3 1 1-Jo.Lopez pr-3b 0 0 Konerko dh 3 1 Rios rf 4 0 Pierzynski c 3 0 Viciedo lf 2 1 Jor.Danks cf 0 0 a-O.Hudson ph 0 1 Wise cf 0 0 Al.Ramirez ss 3 0 Beckham 2b 4 0 Totals 31 5

H 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5

BI 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5

BB 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 7

SO 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 9

Avg. .273 .235 .211 .246 .309 .293 .278 .251 .228 .182 .276 .272 .239

Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Revere cf 3 1 0 0 1 2 .297 E.Escobar 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .207 b-Span ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .290 Willingham lf 2 0 0 0 2 2 .258 2-M.Carson pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Morneau 1b 3 1 0 0 0 1 .279 Plouffe 3b 4 1 1 2 0 0 .234 Parmelee dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .245 Mastroianni rf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .248 Butera c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .204 Florimon ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .233 Totals 27 3 2 2 4 11 Chicago 102 100 001 — 5 5 0 Minnesota 000 000 201 — 3 2 0 a-walked for Jor.Danks in the 9th. b-singled for E.Escobar in the 9th.

1-ran for A.Dunn in the 8th. 2-ran for Willingham in the 9th.

LOB—Chicago 6, Minnesota 2. 2B—A.Dunn (18). HR—Konerko (23), off Deduno; Plouffe (22), off Liriano. SB—O.Hudson (2).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Liriano W, 6-11 7 1 2 2 2 9 100 5.24 Crain H, 9 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.59 A.Reed 0 1 1 1 2 0 17 4.91 Thornton S, 3-7 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 3.30 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Deduno L, 6-4 4 3 4 4 5 6 86 3.84 Duensing 3 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 40 4.92 Fien 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 6 1.57 T.Robertson 1-3 0 1 1 1 0 8 6.04 Al.Burnett 1 1 0 0 0 0 14 3.15 T.Robertson pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

A.Reed pitched to 3 batters in the 9th.

T—2:39. A—36,308 (39,500).

NL Boxscores Braves 5, Nationals 4 Washington Werth rf Harper cf Zimmerman 3b LaRoche 1b Desmond ss Espinosa 2b Flores c g-Tracy ph 3-E.Perez pr Lombardozzi lf E.Jackson p Gorzelanny p c-DeRosa ph 1-Bernadina pr C.Garcia p Mic.Gonzalez p Mattheus p Duke p h-T.Moore ph Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 35

R 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

H 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

BI 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

SO 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12

Avg. .308 .263 .282 .269 .292 .251 .223 .295 .000 .279 .226 .400 .169 .296 ----.000 .000 .277

Atlanta Bourn cf Prado lf Heyward rf McCann c D.Ross c 2-Je.Baker pr Kimbrel p F.Freeman 1b Uggla 2b J.Francisco 3b b-C.Jones ph-3b Simmons ss Hanson p a-Constanza ph Venters p Moylan p Avilan p d-Pastornicky ph O’Flaherty p e-Overbay ph

AB 4 3 4 1 3 0 0 4 3 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

R 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BI 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BB 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SO 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Avg. .276 .298 .274 .230 .262 .263 --.268 .213 .240 .296 .302 .022 .240 ----.333 .244 --.276

f-Re.Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .304 Boscan c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 Totals 30 5 6 5 5 9 Washington 220 000 000 — 4 8 1 Atlanta 010 102 01x — 5 6 3 a-struck out for Hanson in the 5th. b-flied out for J.Francisco in the 6th. c-singled for Gorzelanny in the 7th. d-sacrificed for Avilan in the 7th. e-was announced for O’Flaherty in the 8th. f-struck out for Overbay in the 8th. g-singled for Flores in the 9th. h-struck out for Duke in the 9th.

1-ran for DeRosa in the 7th. 2-ran for D.Ross in the 8th. 3-ran for Tracy in the 9th.

E—E.Jackson (3), Boscan (1), Hanson (4), F.Freeman (10). LOB—Washington 5, Atlanta 8.

2B—Desmond (30), Uggla (26). 3B—F.Freeman (2).

HR—LaRoche (30), off Hanson; F.Freeman (20), off E.Jackson; Heyward (27), off E.Jackson. SB—Werth (5), E.Perez (2).

Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP E.Jackson 5 1-3 4 4 3 1 7 86 Gorzelanny 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 12 C.Garcia 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 20 Mic.Gonzalez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 6 Mattheus L, 5-2 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 23 Duke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 11 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP Hanson 5 5 4 2 1 7 85 Venters 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 23 Moylan 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Avilan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 O’Flaherty W, 3-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Kimbrel S, 36-39 1 1 0 0 0 3 18 Moylan pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

T—3:22. A—38,763 (49,586).

ERA 3.89 3.02 1.50 2.59 2.55 1.93 ERA 4.33 3.59 0.00 2.25 1.92 1.14

Pirates 7, Cubs 6 Pittsburgh S.Marte lf Snider rf Tabata rf A.McCutchen cf G.Jones 1b Hanrahan p Walker 2b P.Alvarez 3b Barmes ss Barajas c W.Rodriguez p Watson p J.Hughes p c-Holt ph Grilli p G.Sanchez 1b Totals

AB 3 5 0 3 4 0 5 4 5 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 35

R 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

H 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 10

BI 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

BB 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4

SO 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

Avg. .243 .257 .241 .341 .285 --.277 .242 .222 .197 .036 .000 .000 .327 --.226

Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Mather cf 5 2 1 1 0 1 .210 Barney 2b 3 2 1 0 2 0 .261 Rizzo 1b 5 0 2 1 0 1 .294 A.Soriano lf 5 0 2 2 0 1 .261 1-Campana pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .262 S.Castro ss 4 1 2 0 1 0 .283 W.Castillo c 4 0 1 0 1 2 .280 2-Samardzija pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 Vitters 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .111 d-Valbuena ph-3b 1 0 1 2 1 0 .220 Sappelt rf 5 1 2 0 0 1 .360 Berken p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Dolis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --a-B.Jackson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .182 Beliveau p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Recker ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Al.Cabrera p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --e-DeJesus ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .264 Bowden p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 39 6 13 6 5 9 Pittsburgh 111 300 100 — 7 10 2 Chicago 001 020 012 — 6 13 2 a-reached on error for Dolis in the 5th. b-struck out for Beliveau in the 6th. c-walked for J.Hughes in the 8th. d-singled for Vitters in the 8th. e-struck out for Al.Cabrera in the 8th.

1-ran for A.Soriano in the 9th. 2-ran for W.Castillo in the 9th.

E—Barajas (5), W.Rodriguez (3), W.Castillo (5), Vitters (3). LOB—Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 11.

2B—S.Marte (2), G.Jones (27), Mather (9), S.Castro (25). 3B—S.Marte (3). HR—A.McCutchen (28), off Berken; Barmes (7), off Al.Cabrera. SB—Mather (5), Campana (29).

Pittsburgh IP Rodrigz W, 11-13 6 Watson 2-3 J.Hughes 1-3 Grilli 1 Hanrahan S, 35-38 1 Chicago IP Berken L, 0-1 4 Dolis 1 Beliveau 1 Al.Cabrera 2

H 9 0 0 2 2 H 8 0 1 1

R 3 0 0 1 2 R 6 0 0 1

ER BB SO NP 1 1 4 95 0 1 1 15 0 0 1 5 1 0 2 21 2 3 1 33 ER BB SO NP 2 1 2 77 0 0 1 11 0 1 0 22 1 1 2 27

ERA 3.65 3.61 2.76 3.02 2.63 ERA 4.50 6.89 4.11 6.46

Philadelphia Rollins ss Frandsen 3b Utley 2b Howard 1b Mayberry cf Wigginton lf c-L.Nix ph-lf D.Brown rf Kratz c K.Kendrick p a-Orr ph Lindblom p Diekman p e-Ruiz ph Totals

AB 4 5 2 4 3 3 1 3 4 1 1 0 0 1 32

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

H 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 7

BI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BB 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

SO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3

Avg. .249 .343 .256 .228 .260 .234 .262 .237 .256 .156 .306 ----.336

Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Altuve 2b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .294 F.Martinez rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .231 B.Barnes cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .206 Wallace 1b 4 0 1 1 0 3 .262 Maxwell cf-lf 4 1 1 2 0 1 .240 Lowrie ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .253 1-Greene pr-ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .228 Dominguez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .295 J.Castro c 4 2 2 0 0 0 .265 J.D.Martinez lf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .241 Bogusevic rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .205 Keuchel p 2 1 1 0 0 0 .111 Storey p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-S.Moore ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .233 X.Cedeno p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ambriz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --d-B.Laird ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .182 W.Wright p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 34 5 10 5 1 6 Philadelphia 000 000 000 — 0 7 1 Houston 210 011 00x — 5 10 0 a-struck out for K.Kendrick in the 6th. b-walked for Storey in the 6th. c-popped out for Wigginton in the 8th. d-flied out for Ambriz in the 8th. e-flied out for Diekman in the 9th.

1-ran for Lowrie in the 7th.

E—Frandsen (7). LOB—Philadelphia 12, Houston 7. 2B—Frandsen (4), Wigginton (11), Wallace (10), J.Castro (15). HR—Maxwell (16), off K.Kendrick.

SB—Rollins 2 (29), Utley (8).

Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP K.Kendrick L, 9-11 5 7 4 4 0 4 90 Lindblom 2 3 1 1 1 2 35 Diekman 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP Keuchel W, 2-7 5 1-3 5 0 0 4 0 95 Storey 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 11 X.Cedeno 1 0 0 0 1 1 18 Ambriz 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 W.Wright 1 1 0 0 0 0 22 T—3:10. A—20,419 (40,981).

ERA 3.95 3.39 4.56 ERA 4.97 2.92 4.33 5.06 3.26

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 35

R 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

H 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

BI 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SO 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9

Avg. .290 .203 .336 .273 .258 .240 .214 .311 .288 .289 .100 .000 --.283 ----.283

Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Petersen lf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .219 Ruggiano cf 5 2 2 0 0 2 .323 Reyes ss 4 2 3 1 0 0 .282 Stanton rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 .283 Ca.Lee 1b 3 1 1 3 0 0 .276 Dobbs 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .303 Velazquez 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .111 D.Solano 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .281 Brantly c 2 0 1 0 2 1 .317 Buehrle p 3 0 0 0 0 2 .046 M.Dunn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Kearns ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .242 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 33 6 10 6 4 8 Cincinnati 001 100 020 — 4 8 2 Miami 300 030 00x — 6 10 2 a-flied out for Arredondo in the 7th. b-walked for M.Dunn in the 8th. c-struck out for Stubbs in the 9th. d-singled for Hanigan in the 9th. e-struck out for Marshall in the 9th.

E—W.Valdez (4), Cingrani (1), Ca.Lee (6), Reyes (16). LOB—Cincinnati 5, Miami 8. 2B—Votto (38), Ruggiano (22), Reyes (32), Brantly (6). 3B—Bruce (5), Stanton (1), D.Solano (3). HR—Ludwick (26), off Buehrle; Ca.Lee (9), off Cueto.

Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cueto L, 17-9 4 1-3 9 6 6 2 2 97 2.92 Cingrani 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 3 32 2.08 Arredondo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.88 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1 21 2.00 Marshall 1 0 0 0 1 2 17 2.75 Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Buehrle W, 13-12 7 2-3 7 4 4 0 7 107 3.78 M.Dunn H, 18 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 3.76 Cishek S, 14-18 1 1 0 0 0 2 19 2.47 T—2:58. A—27,502 (37,442).

Giants 3, Diamondbacks 2 San Francisco Pagan cf Scutaro 2b Sandoval 3b B.Crawford ss Posey 1b Pence rf Romo p Arias ss-3b H.Sanchez c G.Blanco lf Zito p S.Casilla p Affeldt p Christian rf Totals

AB 4 4 4 0 4 3 0 4 4 4 3 0 0 1 35

R 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

BI 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

SO 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 8

Avg. .289 .296 .279 .246 .333 .259 --.278 .262 .237 .064 .500 .000 .118

Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Eaton cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .263 A.Hill 2b 3 1 2 0 1 0 .299 Kubel lf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .255 Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .286 J.Upton rf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .270 M.Montero c 3 0 2 0 1 0 .290 1-Graham pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 --C.Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .276 Jo.McDonald ss 3 0 2 0 0 1 .235 b-R.Wheeler ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .232 Miley p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .183 a-C.Young ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .227 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Putz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 33 2 8 2 2 6 San Francisco 100 020 000 — 3 8 1 Arizona 000 100 010 — 2 8 1 a-struck out for Miley in the 7th. b-grounded out for Jo.McDonald in the 9th.

1-ran for M.Montero in the 9th.

E—Arias (8), C.Johnson (18). LOB—San Francisco 6, Arizona 6. 2B—Posey (36), Jo.McDonald (8).

3B—Pagan (13). HR—Posey (22), off Miley; J.Upton (14), off Zito.

San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Zito W, 12-8 6 2-3 6 1 1 1 4 99 4.21 S.Casilla H, 9 2-3 0 1 1 1 1 14 2.70 Affeldt H, 14 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 2.83 Romo S, 11-12 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 21 1.99 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Miley L, 15-10 7 8 3 3 1 4 116 3.10 Ziegler 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 2.37 Putz 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 3.12 T—2:51. A—39,169 (48,633).

Brewers 9, Mets 6 New York Tejada ss Dan.Murphy 2b D.Wright 3b I.Davis 1b Duda lf Valdespin rf Shoppach c

AB 5 5 3 4 5 5 4

R 1 1 1 1 0 1 0

H 1 3 0 3 2 1 0

BI 1 1 0 2 1 0 0

BB 0 0 2 1 0 0 0

SO 0 0 2 1 1 1 2

2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 34

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 10

0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 5 10

.221 --.063 --.000 .125 ----.000 .263 ---

Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Aoki rf 3 1 1 1 2 1 .286 R.Weeks 2b 4 2 2 3 1 0 .230 Braun lf 5 0 2 1 0 1 .311 Ar.Ramirez 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .297 Lucroy c 5 0 1 0 0 0 .318 T.Green 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .194 b-C.Gomez ph-cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .247 Morgan cf 1 2 1 0 2 0 .246 Veras p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --e-Bianchi ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .179 Fr.Rodriguez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Henderson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Axford p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Segura ss 3 2 2 0 1 0 .247 Marcum p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .097 a-L.Schafer ph 1 1 1 2 0 0 .286 Kintzler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Ishikawa ph-1b 2 1 1 1 0 0 .273 Totals 34 9 12 8 6 5 New York 100 300 002 — 6 10 1 Milwaukee 100 520 10x — 9 12 1 a-tripled for Marcum in the 4th. b-struck out for T.Green in the 5th. c-tripled for Kintzler in the 5th. dstruck out for McHugh in the 6th. e-grounded out for Veras in the 6th. f-walked for El.Ramirez in the 8th.

E—Shoppach (5), Ar.Ramirez (7). LOB—New York 9, Milwaukee 9. 2B—Dan.Murphy (37), I.Davis (23), Duda (14), R.Weeks (29), Braun (30). 3B—L.Schafer (1), Ishikawa (1). HR—I.Davis (27), off Axford; R.Weeks (20), off Hefner. SB—Valdespin (9), Braun (24), Morgan (12), Segura (5).

New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Mejia L, 0-1 3 6 5 5 5 0 68 10.80 Hefner 1 1 1 1 0 0 16 4.99 Hampson 1-3 1 1 1 0 1 11 4.91 McHugh 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 18 4.02 Acosta 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 7.36 R.Carson 2-3 0 1 1 1 1 11 5.73 El.Ramirez 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 8 6.32 Familia 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.60 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Marcum 4 7 4 4 2 3 87 3.91 Kintzler W, 2-0 1 1 0 0 0 2 22 2.45 Veras 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 3.96 Fr.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 1 0 18 4.78 Henderson 1 0 0 0 1 1 15 3.74 Axford 1 1 2 2 1 2 21 4.84 Mejia pitched to 4 batters in the 4th.

T—3:46. A—38,108 (41,900).

Padres 4, Rockies 3

Marlins 6, Reds 4 Cincinnati B.Phillips 2b W.Valdez ss Votto 1b Ludwick lf Bruce rf Rolen 3b Stubbs cf c-Paul ph Hanigan c d-D.Navarro ph Cueto p Cingrani p Arredondo p a-Frazier ph Hoover p Marshall p e-Heisey ph Totals

An.Torres cf Mejia p Hefner p Hampson p McHugh p d-F.Lewis ph Acosta p R.Carson p El.Ramirez p f-Baxter ph Familia p Totals

Avg. .287 .296 .313 .225 .248 .246 .235

Colorado Fowler cf Rutledge ss C.Gonzalez lf W.Rosario c Colvin 1b Nelson 3b Blackmon rf LeMahieu 2b c-Giambi ph D.Pomeranz p C.Torres p E.Escalona p a-Pacheco ph W.Harris p Outman p Roenicke p Totals

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 33

R 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

H 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

BI 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

BB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SO 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9

Avg. .307 .292 .308 .260 .291 .288 .270 .274 .235 .182 .250 --.305 --.111 .083

San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Denorfia rf-lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .298 Forsythe 2b 3 1 2 0 1 0 .288 Headley 3b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .282 Grandal c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .277 Guzman lf 4 1 2 3 0 2 .255 Venable rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .257 Alonso 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .268 Maybin cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .248 Parrino ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .200 C.Kelly p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Brach p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Thatcher p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Thayer p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --b-Kotsay ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Gregerson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 32 4 9 4 2 7 Colorado 000 000 300 — 3 8 0 San Diego 013 000 00x — 4 9 2 a-fouled out for E.Escalona in the 7th. b-grounded out for Thayer in the 8th. c-grounded out for LeMahieu in the 9th.

E—Parrino (6), Brach (2). LOB—Colorado 5, San Diego 8. 2B—Nelson (17), Parrino (5). HR—Guzman (7), off D.Pomeranz. SB—Forsythe (8). CS—Blackmon (1).

Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP D.Pomeranz L, 1-9 3 4 4 4 2 3 67 C.Torres 2 3 0 0 0 2 41 E.Escalona 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 W.Harris 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 21 Outman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 Roenicke 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP C.Kelly W, 2-1 6 7 3 2 0 6 78 Brach H, 13 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 9 Thatcher H, 12 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Thayer H, 17 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 8 Gregerson S, 8-12 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 C.Kelly pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.

T—2:52. A—27,651 (42,691).

ERA 5.06 4.60 8.53 5.52 8.45 2.98 ERA 5.85 4.05 3.45 3.96 2.25

Dodgers 4, Cardinals 3 St. Louis AB R Jay cf 4 0 M.Carpenter rf-3b 4 0 Holliday lf 3 1 Craig 1b 4 1 Y.Molina c 4 0 Freese 3b 4 0 Motte p 0 0 Schumaker 2b 2 0 a-Kozma ph-ss 2 0 Descalso ss-2b 2 0 J.Garcia p 1 1 b-S.Robinson ph 1 0 Mujica p 0 0 Boggs p 0 0 Chambers rf 0 0 Totals 31 3

H 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

BI 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

BB 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3

SO 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 7

Avg. .309 .298 .299 .308 .321 .293 --.289 .318 .219 .250 .252 ----.250

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. M.Ellis 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .267 Victorino lf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .255 Kemp cf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .304 Ad.Gonzalez 1b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .247 H.Ramirez ss 4 0 1 0 0 2 .251 Ethier rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .288 1-D.Gordon pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .229 L.Cruz 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .297 2-E.Herrera pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .244 A.Ellis c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .271 d-J.Rivera ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .242 Blanton p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .078 J.Wright p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 P.Rodriguez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-B.Abreu ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Choate p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Belisario p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 34 4 6 4 1 9 St. Louis 200 001 000 — 3 6 2 Los Angeles 101 000 002 — 4 6 0 Two outs when winning run scored. a-lined into a double play for Schumaker in the 7th. b-flied out for J.Garcia in the 7th. c-flied out for P.Rodriguez in the 7th. d-singled for A.Ellis in the 9th.

1-ran for Ethier in the 9th. 2-ran for L.Cruz in the 9th.

E—Descalso 2 (15). LOB—St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 5. 2B—Y.Molina (27), H.Ramirez (29), L.Cruz (16).

HR—Craig (21), off Blanton; M.Ellis (6), off J.Garcia.

SB—Victorino 2 (35), D.Gordon (31).

St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP J.Garcia 6 3 2 1 1 5 92 Mujica H, 25 1 0 0 0 0 2 18 Boggs H, 30 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 Motte L, 4-5 BS, 7 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 18 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP Blanton 5 2-3 4 3 3 1 6 91 J.Wright 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 4 P.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 Choate 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Belisario W, 6-1 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 16 J.Wright pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

T—2:55. A—42,449 (56,000).

ERA 4.24 3.19 2.32 3.11 ERA 4.97 3.50 3.38 2.68 2.34

D4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

COL L EGE F OO T BA L L

PAC-12 ROUNDUP

No. 21 Stanford stuns No. 2 USC The Associated Press STANFORD, Calif. — Even without Andrew Luck, Stanford still had every answer for Matt Barkley and Southern California.

Josh Nunes threw a go-ahead 37-yard touchdown to Zach Ertz, Stepfan Taylor ran for 153 yards and scored two touchdowns, and No. 21 Stanford upset secondranked USC 21-14 on Saturday night for its fourth straight win in this series.

Heisman Trophy hopeful Matt Barkley threw for 254 yards and two interceptions while completing only 20 of 41 passes. He was sacked twice on the final drive for the Trojans (2-1, 0-1 Pac-12) and threw out of bounds on a final, desperate heave on fourth-and-39 from USC’s 25-yard line.

Coming out of a two-year bowl ban, USC had national title hopes this season. Now the Trojans will have to climb out of another hole to get there.

A sold-out crowd at Stanford Stadium rushed the field, tossing

streamers and jumping in a wild celebration at midfield with Cardinal coach David Shaw and players caught in the middle of the mess.

Stanford (3-0, 1-0) is 3-0 for the third straight season for the first time since 1970-72 and has its longest winning streak ever against USC in a rivalry that dates back to 1905.

In other Saturday games: No. 22 UCLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 PASADENA, Calif. — Redshirt freshman Brett Hundley passed for 320 yards and two touchdowns, and UCLA (3-0) used its hard-hitting defense to hold high-scoring Houston in check.

No. 24 Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 South Carolina State. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 TUCSON, Ariz. — Matt Scott accounted for 349 total yards and four touchdowns in three quarters, and Arizona (3-0) breezed through its final nonconference game.

Utah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 No. 25 BYU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 SALT LAKE CITY — Jon Hays

had two touchdown passes, Moe Lee returned a fumble 57 yards for another and BYU missed two lastsecond field goal attempts as Utah held on for the win. The Utes (2-1) blocked Justin Sorensen’s 51-yard attempt with one second remaining, but BYU (2-1) got a second shot because the crowd prematurely rushed the field, resulting in a 15-yard penalty.

No. 12 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Braxton Miller lofted a 72-yard touchdown pass to an all-alone Devin Smith with 3:26 left and Christian Bryant snuffed out California’s last chance with an interception to power Ohio State to a win. The Golden Bears (1-2) missed three field goals and had a touchdown called back by a penalty, while the Buckeyes (3-0) gave up 512 yards and were outplayed for much of the second half.

Washington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Portland State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 SEATTLE — Keith Price threw three first-half touchdowns, Wash-

ington returned a blocked field goal and interception for touchdowns, and the Huskies shook off their Bayou beat down of a week ago with a rout of Portland State.

Former Culver standout Nevin Lewis scored on a 70-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Kieran McDonagh for the Vikings.

Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Arizona State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 COLUMBIA, Mo. — Corbin Berkstresser ran for a score in his first career start at quarterback in place of injured James Franklin, and Missouri’s defense forced four turnovers to ease the pressure on the redshirt freshman in a victory over Arizona State. Missouri (2-1) built a 17-point cushion in the third quarter.

Fresno State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 FRESNO, Calif. — Robbie Rouse set the Fresno State all-time rushing record on a 94-yard run that gave him four touchdowns in the first quarter as the Bulldogs rolled past winless Colorado.

Tennessee Tech no match for Oregon

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

EUGENE — Three games into the season and No. 4 Oregon still has plenty of work to do, at least according to coach Chip Kelly.

The Ducks rolled past lower-division Tennessee Tech 63-14 on Saturday. Redshirt freshman quarterback Marcus Mariota threw for 308 yards and four touchdowns before the starters were pulled. Multitalented De’Anthony Thomas had 222 all-purpose yards on 10 touches. He ran for a 59yard touchdown and caught a 16-yard scoring pass from Mariota.

And while the Ducks piled up 652 yards in total offense compared to the Golden Eagles’ 177 yards, Oregon had an uncharacteristic 12 penalties for 105 yards.

“There’s a lot of stuff to teach from this game,” Kelly said. “But it’s always easier to teach off a win than a loss.”

The Ducks (3-0) were playing their final nonconference game before hosting Arizona next Saturday. They have barely been tested so far, jumping out to big leads in wins against Arkansas State and Fresno State.

The Golden Eagles (2-1) have never defeated an FBSlevel team in 28 tries. The game against the Ducks was the Ohio Valley Conference team’s first against a Pac-12 opponent.

Tennessee Tech coach Watson Brown thought that his team got some valuable experience.

“I’m proud of my kids. We always go and we always fight our hearts out and give it our best. It’s bittersweet because you know coming in you’ve got a tough road, but at the same time, I think we get a lot out of it,” Brown said.

Da’Rick Rogers, who trans-

Chris Pietsch / The Register-Guard

Oregon’s Bryan Bennett (2) flips headfirst into the end zone ahead of Tennessee Tech’s Cory McDonald (19) for a touchdown during the third quarter of Saturday’s game in Eugene.

Next up Arizona at Oregon • When: Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

• TV: ESPN • Radio: KBNDAM 1110

ferred to Tennessee Tech from Tennessee right before the season started, had three catches for 38 yards and the first touchdown of the game.

Ducks Continued from D1 York also underwent season-ending surgery during the week to repair a broken kneecap suffered last week against Fresno State.

York had to watch Saturday’s game at home in bed with his repaired knee propped up, according to Oregon center Hroniss Grasu.

“It’s tough not to have him there with us,” Grasu said of York after Saturday’s win. “We all look up to him and he’s been here a long time. He was there in spirit.”

York’s injury was just one of many that hampered Oregon’s offensive line against Fresno State, as the Ducks scored only one touchdown in the second half and lost three fumbles.

Against Tennessee Tech it was a different story, as the Oregon offensive line dominated the Golden Eagles, opening holes for De’Anthony Thomas (whose 222 all-purpose yards in the first half included 62 rushing yards) and protecting quarterback Marcus Mariota (21-of-28 passing for 308 yards and four touchdowns).

But the signature moment for the Duck offensive line Saturday was one that usually happens only in a lineman’s dreams. Midway through the first quarter, sophomore tackle Jake Fisher — hustling downfield to block on a 49-yard pass reception by Thomas

He took a short pass from Tre Lamb and ran for a 23-yard TD. Rogers was suspended indefinitely by Tennessee on Aug. 23. He told reporters it was because of failed drug tests.

He was a first-team allSEC receiver in 2011, with 67 receptions for 1,040 yards and nine touchdowns for the Volunteers. He faced Oregon when the Ducks visited Knoxville in 2010, finishing with a carry for 21 yards in

— was in the right place at the right time when Thomas fumbled near the goal line. Fisher lumbered after the loose football and pounced on it in the back of the end zone midway through the first quarter.

Fisher was mobbed by his offensive line mates after the score, which gave Oregon a 21-7 lead.

“I think (Thomas) was disappointed I stole one from him,” Fisher joked after the game. “It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing. (The other offensive linemen) were all jealous. They were all laughing.”

“That says a lot about Jake and a lot about the effort we try to coach,” Oregon head coach Chip Kelly said.

Fisher — out by halftime against Fresno State with a lower leg problem — was one of four Oregon offensive linemen to suffer various injuries against Fresno State’s hard-blitzing Bulldogs. He said the line’s performance was “pretty good” against the Golden Eagles.

“We’re still young, so we’re still learning a lot and coming together as a group,” Fisher said. “As time passes, we work hard and every day it’s on the line, as coach always says. We’re just going to keep on working and things will come together.”

Junior Avery Patterson started at free safety in Boyett’s place against Fresno State last weekend and recorded five tackles. He had another

Oregon’s 48-13 victory.

The Ducks quickly answered Rogers’ TD with Kenjon Barner’s 1-yard scoring run and Thomas’ 59-yard touchdown sprint.

On Oregon’s next series, Thomas had a 49-yard run that appeared to be an easy touchdown, but he was caught from behind by Tennessee Tech’s DaJuan Brown and fumbled. Ducks right tackle Jake Fisher pounced on it for the touchdown to make it 21-7.

“It’s a teachable moment for me,” said Thomas, who is already getting some Heisman buzz. “You’ve got to finish to the finish line, like it’s a track meet.”

Oregon further padded the lead with Mariota’s 4-yard scoring pass to tight end Colt Lyerla, but Rob Beard’s attempt at a 25-yard field goal was blocked.

Thomas pulled down his 16-yard scoring pass from Mariota as the first half ended to give the Ducks a 35-7 lead.

Mariota found Keanon Lowe with a 3-yard touchdown early in the third quarter before Oregon subbed out many of its starters. Backup Bryan Bennett had a 4-yard run to make it 49-7.

Tennessee Tech scored on Darian Stone’s 6-yard pass to Doug Page, but Bennett added a 6-yard keeper to make it 56-14 at the end of the third quarter.

True freshman Byron Marshall ran for a 4-yard score in the final quarter. Marshall finished with 125 yards rushing in the game.

Lamb, who started for the Golden Eagles and played until midway through the third quarter, completed eight of 13 passes for 46 yards and the TD to Rogers. He threw one interception and was sacked five times.

solid performance against Tennessee Tech, and linebacker Kiko Alonso and cornerback Dior Mathis made key interceptions for Oregon, bolstering the backfield in Boyett’s absence.

Sophomore Erick Dargan filled in for Patterson in the second half and was one of three players to lead the Ducks with five tackles.

Dargan said he was “shocked” when he learned Boyett’s season was over.

“He was a great player that did a lot for the program,” Dargan said of Boyett. “I was losing somebody that I looked up to a lot. I learned a lot from him. He helped me grow as a person.

“Without him, it’s a little weird. We’re going to miss him.”

Patterson and Dargan have some built-in chemistry, having played together at Pittsburg (Calif.) High School.

“Me and Patterson have played together for a long time,” Dargan said.

“As far as the secondary, we just all learn from each other.”

Now, the Ducks know they are ready to move on without York and Boyett as they prepare for Arizona and the conference schedule ahead.

Fisher, for his part, is not worried about the team’s focus in practice this week.

“Our preparation is top of the line,” Fisher said. “No one competes with us in preparation.”

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

Marcio Jose Sanchez / The Associated Press

Stanford running back Stepfan Taylor celebrates as he scores past Southern California cornerback Nickell Robey (21) on a 23-yard reception during the second half of Saturday night’s game in Stanford, Calif. Stanford won 21-14.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Pac-12 Standings All Times PDT ——— North Conf.

Stanford 1-0 Oregon 0-0 Oregon State 0-0 Washington 0-0 Washington State 0-0 California 0-0 South Conf.

Arizona 0-0 UCLA 0-0 Arizona State 0-0 Utah 0-0 Colorado 0-0 USC 0-1 Friday’s Game x-Washington State 35, UNLV 27 Saturday’s Games x-Ohio State 35, California 28 x-Oregon 63, Tennessee Tech 14 x-Washington 52, Portland State 13 x-Missouri 24, Arizona State 20 Stanford 21, USC 14 x-Fresno State 69, Colorado 14 x-Utah 24, BYU 21 x-Arizona 56, South Carolina State 0 x-UCLA 37, Houston 6 Saturday, Sept. 22 Oregon State at UCLA, 12:30 p.m.

Colorado at Washington State, 1 p.m.

California at USC, 3 p.m.

Utah at Arizona State, 7 p.m.

Arizona at Oregon, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 27 Stanford at Washington, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 29 Arizona State at Cal, TBA Oregon State at Arizona, TBA UCLA at Colorado, TBA Oregon at Washington State, TBA Thursday, Oct. 4 USC at Utah, 6 p.m. x=nonleague

Overall 3-0 3-0 1-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 Overall 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 0-3 2-1

Saturday’s summary

No. 4 Oregon 63, Tennessee Tech 14 Tennessee Tech Oregon

7 0 7 0 — 14 21 14 21 7 — 63 First Quarter TnT—Rogers 23 pass from Lamb (Sharp kick), 13:03.

Ore—Barner 1 run (Beard kick), 12:03.

Ore—D.Thomas 59 run (Beard kick), 7:23.

Ore—Fisher 1 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), 5:12.

Second Quarter Ore—Lyerla 4 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), 10:53.

Ore—D.Thomas 16 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), :07.

Third Quarter Ore—Lowe 3 pass from Mariota (Beard kick), 12:51.

Ore—Bennett 4 run (Beard kick), 10:35.

TnT—Page 6 pass from Stone (Sharp kick), 4:51.

Ore—Bennett 6 run (Beard kick), :15.

Fourth Quarter Ore—Marshall 4 run (Beard kick), 11:17.

A—57,091.

——— TnT Ore First downs 12 28 Rushes-yards 46-115 45-324 Passing 62 328 Comp-Att-Int 12-20-2 23-33-2 Return Yards 21 156 Punts-Avg. 12-41.0 3-42.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-1 Penalties-Yards 7-40 12-105 Time of Possession 38:18 21:42 ——— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Tennessee Tech: S.Bush 14-63, Urbano 14-32, Stone 4-31, Hudson 1-7, Vanlier 1-7, Fletcher 2-5, Page 1-4, Lamb 9-(minus 34). Oregon: Marshall 13-125, D.Thomas 3-62, Barner 13-57, Forde 2-40, Mariota 4-17, Bennett 5-12, Chimphalee 3-6, Bassett 2-5.

PASSING—Tennessee Tech: Lamb 8-13-146, Stone 4-7-1-16. Oregon: Mariota 21-28-1-308, Bennett 2-5-1-20.

RECEIVING—Tennessee Tech: Rogers 3-38, Hudson 2-7, Page 1-6, Tilghman 1-5, Ziegler 1-4, Vanlier 1-3, Matthews 1-2, E.Belew 1-1, J.Smith 1(minus 4). Oregon: D.Thomas 3-73, Addison 3-48, Lowe 3-46, Stanford 2-25, Vaughn 2-23, Ka’ai 2-18, Barner 2-16, Lyerla 2-10, Brown 1-26, Hawkins 1-23, Kelley 1-12, Dungy 1-7, Fisher 0-1.

Top 25 Saturday No. 1 Alabama (3-0) beat Arkansas 52-0. Next: vs.

Florida Atlantic, Saturday.

No. 2 Southern Cal (2-1) lost to No. 21 Stanford 2114. Next: vs. California, Saturday.

No. 3 LSU (3-0) beat Idaho 63-14. Next: at Auburn, Saturday.

No. 4 Oregon (3-0) beat Tennessee Tech 63-14. Next: vs. No. 24 Arizona, Saturday.

No. 5 Florida State (3-0) beat Wake Forest 52-0.

Next: vs. No. 11 Clemson, Saturday.

No. 5 Oklahoma (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 15 Kansas State, Saturday.

No. 7 Georgia (3-0) beat Florida Atlantic 56-20. Next: vs. Vanderbilt, Saturday.

No. 8 South Carolina (3-0) beat UAB 49-6. Next: vs.

Missouri, Saturday.

No. 9 West Virginia (2-0) beat James Madison 4212. Next: vs. Maryland, Saturday.

No. 10 Michigan State (2-1) lost to No. 20 Notre Dame 20-3. Next: vs. Eastern Michigan, Saturday.

No. 11 Clemson (3-0) beat Furman 41-7. Next: at No. 5 Florida State, Saturday.

No. 12 Ohio State (3-0) beat California 35-28. Next: vs. UAB, Saturday.

No. 13 Virginia Tech (2-1) lost to Pittsburgh 35-17.

Next: vs. Bowling Green, Saturday.

No. 14 Texas (3-0) beat Mississippi 66-31. Next: at Oklahoma State, Saturday, Sept. 29.

No. 15 Kansas State (3-0) beat North Texas 35-21.

Next: at No. 5 Oklahoma, Saturday.

No. 16 TCU (2-0) beat Kansas 20-6. Next: vs. Virginia, Saturday.

No. 17 Michigan (2-1) beat UMass 63-13. Next: at No. 20 Notre Dame, Saturday.

No. 18 Florida (3-0) beat No. 23 Tennessee 37-20.

Next: vs. Kentucky, Saturday.

No. 19 Louisville (3-0) beat North Carolina 39-34.

Next: at FIU, Saturday.

No. 20 Notre Dame (3-0) beat No. 10 Michigan State 20-3. Next: vs. No. 17 Michigan, Saturday.

No. 21 Stanford (3-0) beat No. 2 Southern Cal 21-14.

Next: at Washington, Thursday, Sept. 27.

No. 22 UCLA (3-0) beat Houston 37-6. Next: vs. Oregon State, Saturday.

No. 23 Tennessee (2-1) lost to No. 18 Florida 37-20.

Next: vs. Akron, Saturday.

No. 24 Arizona (3-0) beat South Carolina State 56-0.

Next: at No. 4 Oregon, Saturday.

No. 25 BYU (2-1) lost to Utah 24-21. Next: at Boise State, Saturday.

Scores FAR WEST Arizona 56, SC State 0 Boise St. 39, Miami (Ohio) 12 Cal Poly 24, Wyoming 22 Central Washington 21, Western Oregon 14 (OT) Fresno St. 69, Colorado 14 Lewis & Clark 31, Pomona-Pitzer 13 Linfield 33, Cal Lutheran 30 McNeese St. 35, Weber St. 21 Montana 34, Liberty 14 Montana St. 43, Stephen F. Austin 35 N. Arizona 69, Fort Lewis 0 Nevada 45, Northwestern St. 34 Oregon 63, Tennessee Tech 14 Sacramento St. 28, N. Colorado 17 San Diego St. 49, North Dakota 41 San Jose St. 40, Colorado St. 20 Stanford 21, Southern Cal 14 UCLA 37, Houston 6 Utah 24, BYU 21 Washington 52, Portland St. 13 Willamette 38, East Texas Baptist 24 (Friday) SOUTHWEST Alabama 52, Arkansas 0 Baylor 48, Sam Houston St. 23 Cent. Arkansas 70, Bacone 3 Jackson St. 45, Texas Southern 35 Oklahoma St. 65, Louisiana-Lafayette 24 Texas A&M 48, SMU 3 Texas Tech 49, New Mexico 14 Tulsa 66, Nicholls St. 16 UTEP 41, New Mexico St. 28 MIDWEST Akron 66, Morgan St. 6 Ball St. 41, Indiana 39 Cincinnati 23, Delaware St. 7 Dayton 20, Robert Morris 14 Duquesne 45, Valparaiso 17 Illinois 44, Charleston Southern 0 Illinois St. 54, E. Illinois 51, 2OT Indiana St. 27, Drake 10 Iowa 27, N. Iowa 16 Iowa St. 37, W. Illinois 3 Kansas St. 35, North Texas 21 Michigan 63, UMass 13 Minnesota 28, W. Michigan 23 Missouri 24, Arizona St. 20 Murray St. 28, Missouri St. 23 Nebraska 42, Arkansas St. 13 Northwestern 22, Boston College 13 Notre Dame 20, Michigan St. 3 Ohio St. 35, California 28 Purdue 54, E. Michigan 16 S. Illinois 35, SE Missouri 14 TCU 20, Kansas 6 Toledo 27, Bowling Green 15 Wisconsin 16, Utah St. 14 Youngstown St. 31, Albany (NY) 24 SOUTH Alabama A&M 42, Prairie View 30 Alabama St. 19, Grambling St. 18 Ark.-Pine Bluff 24, Alcorn St. 6 Auburn 31, Louisiana-Monroe 28, OT Clemson 41, Furman 7 Duke 54, NC Central 17 E. Kentucky 35, Coastal Carolina 17 East Carolina 24, Southern Miss. 14 Elon 48, W. Virginia St. 14 Florida 37, Tennessee 20 Florida A&M 44, Hampton 20 Florida St. 52, Wake Forest 0 Georgia 56, FAU 20 Georgia Tech 56, Virginia 20 Howard 37, Norfolk St. 36, OT Jacksonville 33, Webber International 10 LSU 63, Idaho 14 Louisiana Tech 56, Rice 37 Louisville 39, North Carolina 34 Miami 38, Bethune-Cookman 10 Middle Tennessee 48, Memphis 30 Mississippi St. 30, Troy 24 NC A&T 40, Va. Lynchburg 7 NC State 31, South Alabama 7 Ohio 27, Marshall 24 Old Dominion 70, Campbell 14 Richmond 47, VMI 6 Samford 44, Gardner-Webb 23 South Carolina 49, UAB 6 St. Francis (Pa.) 57, Morehead St. 23 Tennessee St. 34, Austin Peay 14 Texas 66, Mississippi 31 The Citadel 52, Appalachian St. 28 UCF 33, FIU 20 UConn 24, Maryland 21 UTSA 38, Georgia St. 14 Vanderbilt 58, Presbyterian 0 W. Kentucky 32, Kentucky 31, OT Wofford 49, W. Carolina 20 EAST Brown 24, Holy Cross 21 Colgate 35, Sacred Heart 14 Columbia 10, Marist 9 Dartmouth 35, Butler 7 Delaware 19, Bucknell 3 Fordham 34, Cornell 27 Harvard 28, San Diego 13 Lafayette 28, Penn 21 Lehigh 17, Princeton 14 Maine 51, Bryant 7 Monmouth (NJ) 38, Wagner 17 N. Illinois 41, Army 40 New Hampshire 43, CCSU 10 Penn St. 34, Navy 7 Pittsburgh 35, Virginia Tech 17 Syracuse 28, Stony Brook 17 Towson 20, William & Mary 17 Villanova 31, Rhode Island 10 West Virginia 42, James Madison 12 Yale 24, Georgetown 21

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: TOP 25 ROUNDUP

No. 20 Notre Dame wins at No. 10 Michigan State The Associated Press EAST LANSING, Mich.

— Everett Golson made plays with his arms and legs, and an inspired Manti Te’o helped Notre Dame’s defense smother Michigan State.

The Fighting Irish are off to their best start in 10 years, with the type of marquee victory that’s eluded them for almost as long.

Golson threw a touchdown pass and ran for a score in the first half to help the 20thranked Fighting Irish dominate the 10th-ranked Spartans 20-3 Saturday night.

The Fighting Irish (3-0) snapped a six-game losing streak against ranked teams and beat a top-10 opponent for the first time in seven years.

“It’s a signature win,” third-year Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly said.

And Te’o was the signature player.

The senior linebacker had 12 tackles, one for a loss, and broke up two passes, playing just a few days after the deaths of his girlfriend, who had a long battle with leukemia, and his grandmother.

“It was hard,” Te’o said of his week. “But I had my family around me. At the end of the day, families are forever.”

The last time a top-10 team scored fewer points than Michigan State did at home against the Irish was in 1966 when they shut out USC 510. Notre Dame had its best showing on defense against a top-10 opponent since beating Texas A&M 28-3 in 1993.

“It’s definitely going to build confidence in the locker room,” Kelly said.

The Spartans (2-1) had won 15 straight at home. The streak included a win over the Irish in 2010 on a fake field goal in overtime that preceded coach Mark Dantonio having a heart attack.

Also on Saturday: No. 1 Alabama. . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Eddie Lacy ran for three touchdowns and Alabama forced five turnovers to win its 21st straight SEC opener.

Vinnie Sunseri and Haha Clinton-Dix had interceptions against the Razorbacks, who played without quarterback Tyler Wilson because he had a head injury in last week’s loss to Louisiana-Monroe.

No. 3 LSU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 BATON ROUGE, La. — Ronald Martin and Lavar Edwards each intercepted deflected passes and returned them for scores, and LSU (3-0) rolled to a victory over winless Idaho. LSU quarterback Zach Mettenberger passed for 222 yards and two TDs. No. 5 Florida State . . . . . . . . 52 Wake Forest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Chris Thompson scored on runs of 74 and 80 yards on consecutive carries in the first half to lead the Seminoles. Thompson, who suffered a broken back at Wake Forest a year ago that nearly ended his career, already had a career-high 197 yards following his 80-yard touchdown run that put the Seminoles into a 28-0 lead with 9:42 remaining in the first half.

No. 7 Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Florida Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . 20 ATHENS, Ga. — Aaron Murray passed for a career-best 342 yards and two touchdowns, also scored twice with short runs, and Georgia (3-0) bounced back from another slow start to blow out Florida Atlantic.

No. 8 South Carolina . . . . . . 49 UAB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 COLUMBIA, S.C. — Connor Shaw went eight of 14 for 107 yards before reinjuring his throwing shoulder as South Carolina won. Sophomore Dylan Thompson took over again, throwing a 95yard touchdown pass to Damiere Byrd that put South Carolina up 35-6 midway through the third quarter.

Gamecocks coach Steve Spurrier picked up his 200th college coaching win.

No. 9 West Virginia. . . . . . . . 42 James Madison . . . . . . . . . . 12 LANDOVER, Md. — Geno Smith completed 34 of 39 passes for 411 yards

and five touchdowns for West Virginia. Smith set the school’s career passing yardage record, topping Marc Bulger.

No. 11 Clemson . . . . . . . . . . 41 Furman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 CLEMSON, S.C. — Tajh Boyd threw for 310 yards and three touchdown, Sammy Watkins had a 58-yard touchdown run in his season debut and Clemson won its 30th straight over Furman.

Boyd’s three scoring throws gave him 43 for his career, second at Clemson (3-0) and just six behind the record held by Charlie Whitehurst.

Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 No. 13 Virginia Tech. . . . . . . 17 PITTSBURGH — Ray Graham ran for 94 yards and two scores and added an 18yard touchdown reception to lead Pitt to its first victory of the season. Tino Sunseri passed for 283 yards and two touchdowns and freshman running back Rushel Shell added 157 yards as Pitt (1-2) gave coach Paul Chryst his first career victory in emphatic fashion.

No. 14 Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Mississippi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 OXFORD, Miss. — David Ash threw for a career-high 326 yards and four touchdowns and Texas easily beat Mississippi. Ash connected on touchdown passes of 46 and 55 yards as the Longhorns gained 676 total yards. Mike Davis caught five passes for 124 yards and a touchdown, while Marquise Goodwin rushed for 80 yards, caught two passes for 102 yards and scored two touchdowns.

No. 15 Kansas State . . . . . . 35 North Texas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 MANHATTAN, Kan. — Collin Klein threw for 230 yards and accounted for three touchdowns, Tyler Lockett returned a kickoff 96 yards for another score and Kansas State eased past North Texas. Tramaine Thompson caught five passes for 102 yards and two scores, and John Hubert added a touchdown on the ground for Kansas State (30) before next Saturday’s showdown with fifth-ranked Oklahoma.

No. 16 TCU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 LAWRENCE, Kan. — Casey Pachall threw for 335 yards and two touchdowns, both to Brandon Carter, and TCU won its Big 12 debut. Carter finished with eight catches for 141 yards, and Waymon James added 99 yards rushing for the Horned Frogs (2-0, 10), who pushed the nation’s longest winning streak to 10 games by beating up on the team picked to finish last in the conference in preseason polls.

No. 17 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . 63 UMass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 ANN ARBOR, Mich.

— Denard Robinson put up 397 yards of total offense and accounted for four touchdowns for Michigan.

Robinson, who came out of the game with Michigan (21) leading 56-13 late in the third quarter, rushed for 106 yards and a touchdown and completed 16 of 24 passes for 291 yards and three scores.

No. 18 Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 No. 23 Tennessee. . . . . . . . . 20 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Jeff Driskel threw a pair of touchdown passes and Trey Burton rushed for two more scores as Florida scored the final 24 points to beat Tennessee and run its winning streak in the series to eight straight. Mike Gillislee ran for 115 yards to lead a 336yard rushing effort for the Gators (3-0, 2-0 Southeastern Conference).

No. 19 Louisville . . . . . . . . . . 39 North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . 34 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Teddy Bridgewater threw three first-half touchdowns and Louisville scored on its first six possessions, and then thwarted North Carolina’s comeback with a late defensive stand. Bryn Renner settled down from a rough first half to rally the Tar Heels (1-2) from a 36-7 deficit with four second-half touchdowns, including a screen pass to Romar Morris for a 50-yard touchdown with 1:45 remaining.

Riders Continued from D1 A bit earlier in the race, Craig had accidentally dropped some of his nutrition out on course — which he said he should have stopped to pick up — and he ran out of food.

“I kind of played all my cards, and they weren’t enough,” admitted the 31-yearold Craig, himself a former Olympian.

For his part, Decker had some work to do for his second-place finish after losing some time to the leaders following a minor mechanical issue that turned out to be pretty important.

“I had a little mechanical thing that cost me 10 seconds, which is nothing in the grand scheme of things,” said Decker. “But it was at a really crucial point, so that created a separation between me and the top three guys that were able to kind of ride together.”

That and a nutrition issue — Decker said he did not notice in advance that outside support was not permitted at the third feed zone, which is where he had sent his dad to give him some supplies that Decker by rule could not accept — of his own left Decker just short of perhaps being able to challenge Wells coming into the finish.

“Todd is the strongest guy here today. He was at the Olympics a month ago and he was at the world championships last weekend, our top American finisher at the world champs, so to get beat

Joe Kline / The Bulletin

Monique “Pua” Mata rides through the Swampy Lakes trail system on the USA Cycling Mountain Bike National Championships course on Saturday, west of Bend. Mata was the first pro women’s finisher.

by him is legitimate,” Decker said. “Kind of can’t feel too bad about it, but I would have liked to have seen how I would have fared at the finish with him.”

In the pro women’s race, Monique “Pua” Mata, of Yucaipa, Calif., pulled away from

the rest of the field early and rolled to her second consecutive national title in the event in 4:09:35. The 2011 runnerup, Kelli Emmett, of Colorado Springs, Colo., was second once again to Mata, finishing in 4:18:48. Sarah Anderson, of

D5

Carbondale, Colo., was third in 4:30:09. Bend resident Serena Bishop Gordon took fourth place in 4:35:17.

“I felt good today, and it was nice even though the pro men started five minutes (ahead), but it was kind of like carrots, you know?” said Mata, a 32-year-old Hawaii native.

“I would keep catching them (male racers) along the way, and it was motivating because you’re out there, and a lot of times you’re by yourself.”

The win comes toward the end of a successful season for Mata, who was also the overall women’s winner of this year’s USA Cycling Pro Mountain Bike Cross-Country Tour series and Pro Mountain Bike Ultra-Endurance Tour.

“When I roll to the line, it’s of course to win,” Mata said.

“You don’t want anything else. And I knew coming into this (mountain bike marathon nationals) I was feeling good.

Training has been good, and I’ve been in the right mindset, and so everything was kind of falling together. You can never take a race for granted, for sure, but this one, I definitely wanted to take this race.”

In addition to the men’s and women’s pro races, nonchampionship age-group and singlespeed races were also staged at the event. Among Central Oregon residents, Bend’s Paul Thomasberg posted the best finish by taking first in the men’s 50-59 division. For results, see Scoreboard, D2.

— Reporter: 541-383-0393, amiles@bendbulletin.com.

American Hunter-Reay wins IndyCar title The Associated Press FONTANA, Calif. — Ryan Hunter-Reay put the American flag back atop the IndyCar podium by snatching the championship away from Will Power in the season finale.

Power, denied for a third consecutive year, was in street clothes watching Saturday night’s finish on television after crashing out early at Auto Club Speedway. His exit from the race meant Hunter-Reay, who entered the race trailing Power by 17 points, had to finish fifth or better to claim his first championship in a major series.

He wound up fourth — becoming the first American since Sam Hornish Jr. in 2006 to win the title — but it certainly wasn’t easy.

Hunter-Reay struggled all week at California, even wrecking in Wednesday’s open test session, and was off at the start of the race. But he picked his way through the field and was on the edge of where he needed to finish as the laps wound down.

Still, a flurry of late cautions made for some hair-raising restarts and a late red-flag that

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP drew the ire of team owner Michael Andretti. Hunter-Reay managed to hang on in a race that was won by Ed Carpenter, another American.

“I raced for my life. I cannot believe we are IndyCar champions. I cannot believe this,” Hunter-Reay said. “My dream has come true.”

Power, an Australian who has finished second in the points three years in a row, visited Hunter-Reay after the finish.

“At the end of the day, Hunter-Reay is a deserving champion, a real fighter,” Power said. “I’ve lost the championship three years in a row. I feel bad for Penske Racing.”

Power crashed 55 laps into the race, spinning hard into the outside wall when his car slipped in a seam in the track.

It’s the third consecutive year Power has gone into the finale with the title on the line and had an incident snatch away his chances.

He brushed the wall at Homestead in 2011 and lost

the title by five points to Dario Franchitti. Last year, his points lead was gobbled up when another car hit him on pit road in the penultimate race, and he was involved in the 15-car accident that killed Dan Wheldon in the finale.

Power broke his back in that accident in Las Vegas.

“Man, depressing,” Power said after leaving the wreck. “I wish I could care less.”

Power laughed nervously, searching and failing to find the right words to describe his frustration.

“I don’t know what to say.

It’s depressing,” he said. “Depressing to lose the championship again that way. Nothing I can say, mate, it’s just depressing. I don’t know what emotion to even feel right now.”

Also on Saturday: Johnson wins pole for Chase opener JOLIET, Ill. — Jimmie Johnson won the pole for the Sprint Cup race at Chicagoland Speedway — an impressive start for the fivetime champion whose streak of Cup titles came to an end last year. The 2012 Chase for the Sprint Cup begins

with today’s 400-mile race.

Johnson’s run of five straight championships was snapped last season, when Tony Stewart took the title.

Stenhouse Jr. races to fifth Nationwide win of year JOLIET, Ill. — Ricky Stenhouse Jr. raced to his fifth Nationwide Series victory of the year to take the season points lead, easily outlasting Kyle Busch at Chicagoland Speedway. Stenhouse passed Busch with 20 laps to go in the 300-mile race, and there wasn’t much Busch could do to catch him. Stenhouse, the 2011 series champion, has won two of the past four races — and finished second in the other two.

Langdon tops qualifying in NHRA playoff CONCORD, N.C. — Shawn Langdon earned the No. 1 qualifying position in Top Fuel in the O’Reilly Auto Parts NHRA Nationals, the first event in the NHRA Countdown to the Championship playoffs. Langdon had a run of 3.807 seconds at 324.12 mph to take his second consecutive No. 1 qualifying position.

South Korean opens big lead at Women’s British Open The Associated Press HOYLAKE, England — Jiyai Shin opened a five-stroke lead in the Women’s British Open, shooting an 8-under 64 on Saturday in the wind-delayed second round.

Coming off a playoff victory Monday in the Kingsmill Championship, the 24-yearold South Korean player had a 9-under 135 total at Royal Liverpool.

The nine-time LPGA Tour winner hit all 18 greens in regulation and needed only 28 putts. The 64 is the lowest round in competition at Royal Liverpool, breaking the mark of 65 set by four players in the 2006 British Open.

“A bogey-free day and then bunker-free, too, so that was probably the best round I have ever played in a major,” Shin said. “So that is a good thing, today’s golf. I missed just one fairway. And on the back nine, it’s blowing very strong wind, but I just stay focused on my tempo and my timing with my driver and shots.”

South Korea’s Inbee Park was second after a 68. She played alongside Shin.

“I had a lot of easy birdies on the back nine, and the front nine was really tough because the wind picked up,” Park said.

“I’ve been playing the front nine really hard because my ball is a little bit right to left shape and the wind is coming right to left, so I just have to

GOLF ROUNDUP watch the front nine a little bit more the next two days. The back nine, I’ve been playing great and I’ve been having a lot of birdies on the back nine, so feeling really confident with the back nine.”

Australia’s Karrie Webb, the tournament winner in 1995, 1997 and 2002, was another stroke back along with Japan’s Mika Miyazato. They shot 70.

“I’m surprised to be six shots behind at 3 under,” Webb said.

“But I’m happy with the way I played and handled the golf course. I’ll just try to narrow the gap and see how it goes.”

Play was called off Friday because of high wind and the round was restarted Saturday.

The final two rounds are set for today.

Shin opened on the par-5 10th with a 30-yard chip for eagle and birdied the next three holes. She also birdied the 16th for a 6-under 31 on the back nine. She added two more birdies on the front nine.

“I chipped in from 30 yards for the eagle,” said Shin, sidelined for two months this year after having surgery on her left wrist. “After that I felt really good and hit great shots at the next three holes to make birdies.”

In other Saturday events: Glasson leads in Hawaii KAPOLEI, Hawaii — Bill

Glasson moved into position for his first Champions Tour victory, shooting a 7-under 65 to take a four-stroke lead into the final round of the inaugural Hawaii Championship.

Winless in 46 starts on the 50and-over tour, the 52-year-old Glasson had a 13-under 131 total. First-round leader Peter Senior and Mark McNulty were tied for second.

South African up one in Italy FIANO, Italy — South Africa’s Garth Mulroy shot a 6-

under 66 to take a one-stroke lead over Spain’s Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano after the third round of the European Tour’s Italian Open. Mulroy was at 17 under on the Royal Park I Roveri course outside Turin.

Fernandez-Castano shot a 67.

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D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

Summit cross-country teams place NHL locks out players well at Festival of Champions meet HOCKEY

By Helene Elliott

Los Angeles Times

NEW YORK — With little drama and no last-minute negotiations, the National Hockey League locked out its players late Saturday because of deep differences over terms for the new labor agreement the league contends it needs to achieve balance against rising salaries and business costs.

The NHL made no formal announcement after the 8:59 p.m. PDT expiration of the previous collective-bargaining agreement, which was forged at the cost of canceling the 2004-

Summit Continued from D1 “I think we came in this year thinking that we could knock Woodburn off the mountain,” Storm coach Ron Kidder said. “Unfortunately, it just didn’t work out. Right now, it stings, but I think maybe later on this season, going into playoffs, we’ll definitely take something away from this game.”

Summit (2-1-1) unleashed eight shots on the day, including several during the waning moments of the match. The Storm continued to attack Woodburn’s defense in the closing minutes, but before the home squad could attempt a last-second corner kick, three successive whistles ended the contest.

Kidder said his team’s asset is its speed, its ability to get behind the defense with through balls to attack opposing defenses.

On this day, however, Summit could not achieve that goal.

“We have the speed to attack that way, but we just didn’t have enough today,” Kidder said. “It’s probably our biggest strength. We used it some today, but we certainly didn’t get our outside guys in behind them very often. We just need to work on that.”

Although the result was not the most desirable one, having

05 season. However, Commissioner Gary Bettman had said he would impose a lockout if the league and the NHL Players’ Association didn’t reach a new accord before then.

“We are sorry for where we are,” Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly said Saturday afternoon. “Not what we hoped or expected.”

This is the third major professional sports lockout in 18 months. The NFL resolved a 41⁄2-month dispute in 2011 without losing regular-season games, but the NBA played a shortened schedule last season.

his players experience a competitive match like this will pay off down the road, Kidder said.

Summit begins Intermountain Conference play on Thursday, when it hosts Redmond, and after a preseason filled with contests against the likes of Sherwood, Central Catholic and now Woodburn, Kidder believes the Storm are beginning to pick up on what it takes to come out on top.

“They’ve been strong, physical, competitive matches,” Kidder said about his team’s early nonconference schedule. “You’ve got to win those.

Learning how to win those big, competitive games is going to be really important when you’re playing Bend, when you’re playing Mountain View, and when you go into the playoffs when it’s all or nothing. Learning how to win those battles is something that we’re still learning.”

Still, Saturday’s contest with Woodburn displayed the intensity within Summit’s players, Kidder said. The will and determination are what is needed at this level, and against the Bulldogs, Kidder saw those attributes from the Storm.

“You see the fire in their bellies,” Kidder said. “There is a lot of heart in those guys.”

Reporter: 541-383-0305, glucas@bendbulletin.com.

PREP SCOREBOARD Cross-country Saturday’s Results ——— SAXON XC INVITATIONAL Bush’s Pasture Park, Salem 5,000 meters BOYS Team scores — La Salle 58, Mountain View 107, Corvallis 111, West Salem 117, Beaverton 168, Reynolds 176, Dallas 201, Sandy 216, Washougal (Wash.)

224, Sherwood 241, West Albany 260, Thurston 278, Century 281, Springfield 283, Churchill 433, Woodburn 443.

Individual winner — Isaac Stinchfield, Washougal (Wash.), 15:49.

Top 10 — 1, Isaac Stinchfield, Washougal (Wash.), 15:49. 2, Ian Stevens, Reynolds, 15:56. 3, Sean Eustis, Washougal (Wash.), 15:58. 4, Brandon Raleigh, Reynolds, 16:21. 5, Dakota Thornton, Mountain View, 16:26. 6, Logan Veasy, La Salle, 16:35. 7, Jake Beach, West Salem, 16:38. 8, Drew Larabee, Beaverton, 16:47. 9, Clay Stuhr, Dallas, 16:47. 10, Gabe Wyllie, Mountain View, 16:51.

MOUNTAIN VIEW (107) — 5, Dakota Thornton, 16:26; 10, Gabe Wyllie, 16:51; 24, Matt Shilling, 17:21; 26, Imran Wolfenden, 17:23; 42, Jake Buehner, 17:55.

GIRLS Team scores — Corvallis 65, Mountain View 82, La Salle 95, Reynolds 144, Beaverton 165, Sherwood 169, South Salem 172, West Salem 182, Thurston 237, Dallas 253, West Albany 285, Washougal (Wash.)

308, Sandy 329, Churchill 364, Century 427.

MOUNTAIN VIEW (82) — 5, Sage Hassell, 19:45; 7, Madison Lapaldt, 19:51; 17, Rylie Nikolaus, 20:34; 20, Tia Hatton, 20:45; 33, Kiersten Hatton, 21:26.

Individual winner — Brooke Chuhlantseff, West Salem, 18:15.

Top 10 — 1, Brooke Chuhlantseff, West Salem 18:15. 2, MaryKate McGuire, Dallas, 18:29. 3, Erin

Gregoire, Beaverton, 18:40. 4, Justine Feist, Corvallis, 19:45. 5, Sage Hassell, Mountain View, 19:45. 6, Anne Christensen, West Albany, 19:49. 7, Madison Leapaldt, Mountain View, 19:51. 8, Kindra Gutt, Corvallis, 19:58. 9, Olivia Goodheart, Churchill, 20:05. 10, Emma Kane, Corvallis, 20:05.

MOLALLA INVITATIONAL Highland Tree Farm, Molalla 5,000 meters BOYS Individual winner — Brett Willyard, Seaside, 16:31.91.

Top 10 — 1, Brett Willyard, Seaside, 16:31.91; 2, Andrew Hinkel, Portland Lutheran, 16:55.69; 3, Aaron Josi, Tillamook, 16:59.15; 4, Zach Bellew, Creswell, 17:00.79; 5, Nate Roberts, Sprague, 17:07.39; 6, Pake Benthin, Molalla, 17:07.65; 7, Jacob Atkinson, Sprague, 17:10.18; 8, Brandon Pollard, Sisters, 17:32.79.9, Christian Gramson, 17:33.14 Astoria; 10, Paulo Velez, Tillamook, 17:37.7.

SISTERS — 8, Brandon Pollard, 17:32.79; 17, Devin Calvin, 18:14.48; 24, Noah Kanzig, 18:31.11; 27, Ian Baldessari, 18:36.87; 29, Shea Krevi, 18:39.89; 65, Kyle Van Krieken, 20:01.16; 72, Dyut Fetrow, 20:24.98.

GIRLS Individual winner — Olivia Powell, Creswell, 19:54.

Top 10 — 1, Olivia Powell, Creswell, 19:54; 2, Zoe Falk, Sisters, 20:10; 3, Emily Bever, Molalla, 20:20; 4, Courtney Repp, McNary, 20:44; 5, Bedria Williams, Creswell, 20:52; 6, Mariah Johnson, Estacada, 21:11; 7, Molly Bohrer, Marist, 21:15; 8, Aurora Olson, Astoria, 21:26; 9, Morgan Holas, Molalla, 21:51; 10, Kiana Shurts, Banks, 21:58.

SISTERS — 2, Zoe Falk, 20:10; 13, Bethany Bachmeier, 22:12; 14, Aria Blumm, 22:17; 17, Natalie Marshall, 22:35; 23, Macadia Calavan, 23:05; Katie Stewart, 23:12; 38, Emily Ford, 24:01.

Bulletin staff report OREGON CITY — With strong performances by Travis Neuman and Hannah Gindlesperger on Saturday, Summit finished second and third as a team in the boys and girls divisions, respectively, at the Festival of Champions cross-country meet at Clackamas Community College.

Neuman’s first-place showing in the fifth flight, which was made up of runners designated as Nos. 1 and 2 within their respective teams, paced the Summit boys. Matthew Maton finished third in the same flight. Eric Alldritt earned first-place honors in the flight composed of No. 3 and 4 runners while James Bowlin won the flight with runners ranked seventh through 12th.

For the girls, Gindlesperger’s time of 20 minutes, 58 seconds gave her the top spot among Nos. 5 and 6 runners. Hadley Schoderbek finished fourth in the same division, while Piper McDonald placed fourth in the top girls flight.

Summit competes in the Northwest Classic at Lane Community College in Eugene next Saturday.

In other Saturday prep action: CROSS-COUNTRY Sisters sweeps team titles MOLALLA — The Outlaws took both the boys and girls team titles at the Molalla Invitational. Zoe Falk led the girls squad with a second-place finish in 20:10. The Outlaws posted four other finishes in the top 25 — Bethany Bachmeier (13th), Aria Blumm (14th), Natalie Marshall (17th) and Macadia Calavan (23rd). Brandon Pollard led the boys, finishing eighth in 17:32, followed by Devin Calvin (17th), Noah Kanzig (24th), Ian Baldessari (27th) and Shea Krevi (29th). Sisters is scheduled to host its own invitational on Wednesday, although the status of the meet is dependent on the Pole Creek Fire.

BOYS SOCCER Corvallis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Mountain View . . . . . . . . . . . 2 The host Cougars came from behind twice to tie, but Corvallis punched in two late goals to earn the Class 5A nonconference decision. After the Spartans scored 17 minutes into the match, Mountain View answered immediately with a goal by Alex Pelayo, assisted by Taylor Willman. Corvallis led 2-1 at halftime, but the Cougars got even again in the 60th minute when Bryce Tipton scored off a corner kick

by Mason Krieger. The contest remained tied until Corvallis scored in the 75th minute for a 3-2 lead, and the Spartans tacked on another late goal to clinch the win. Mountain View coach Chris Rogers praised the play of defenders Wyatt Lay and Hudson Newell, who helped keep the Cougars in the game. Mountain

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PREP SPORTS ROUNDUP View (0-3-1) plays Thursday at Crook County.

Crescent Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 The Lava Bears fell to 0-3-1 on the season with the nonconference defeat to the Raiders.

Crescent Valley (2-0-2) led 1-0 at halftime, but Bend’s Steven Dougherty tied the game 1-1 in the 60th minute. The Raiders won the game with a score in the 70th minute. The Lava Bears start Intermountain Hybrid play on Thursday with a road match at Ridgeview.

Henley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Sisters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 KLAMATH FALLS — The Outlaws fell behind 3-0 in the first half and could not recover in the nonleague contest. Connor Schaab scored in the 53rd minute for Sisters to make it 3-1, but Henley added a final goal late in the game. The Outlaws (4-1 overall) open Sky-Em League play on Thursday with a home match against Elmira.

Riverside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Culver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 BOARDMAN — The Bulldogs scored against the reigning Class 3A/2A/1A state champs for the first time, but could not stop the Pirates’ powerful offense. Isaias Gutierrez scored on passes from Gerson Gonzales on both of Culver’s goals. The Bulldogs host Mountain View’s JV2 team on Wednesday.

GIRLS SOCCER Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Crescent Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 CORVALLIS — Delaney Crook scored twice and Bailie Reinwald added a goal and an assist to lead the Lava Bears past the host Raiders. Crook and Reinwald connected for Bend’s first goal before Crook converted a first-half free kick to put the Bears ahead 2-0 at the break. Reinwald concluded the scoring with a penalty-kick goal in the second half. Bend (3-1 overall) is at Ridgeview on Thursday.

Corvallis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Mountain View . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CORVALLIS — The host Spartans scored three times in the game’s first 11 minutes en route to a 4-0 halftime lead that the Cougars never challenged. Katie Newell scored Mountain View’s lone goal in the 42nd minute off a penalty kick. The Cougars (1-2-1) start Intermountain Hybrid play on Thursday with a match at Crook County.

Madras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Tillamook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 MADRAS — Freshman forward Kalan Wolfe scored two goals, the second of which broke a 2-2 tie early in the second half, to lead the White Buffaloes to a nonconference home victory and their first win of the season. Mariah Stacona scored on an early penalty kick for a 1-0 Madras lead, and Wolfe scored her first goal in the 28th minute to make it 2-0. Tillamook rallied to tie the score by halftime, but the White Buffaloes scored twice in the second half, capped by a goal by Itzel Romero in the 70th minute. The White Buffaloes (1-3) play their Class 4A Tri-Valley Conference opener Thursday at Estacada.

Stayton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 LA PINE — Ashlee Horn scored in the seventh minute on a Katie Mickel assist to give the Hawks an early 1-0 lead, but visiting Stayton tied the score before halftime and added two goals in the second half to take the win. La Pine (1-2) hosts Crook County in another nonleague match Tuesday.

VOLLEYBALL Storm take title in Eugene EUGENE — Laney Hayes posted 43 kills and Brenna Roy went 63 of 64 from the service line with eight aces to help Summit win the South Eugene tournament. The Storm, who won five matches on the day, rallied to defeat Churchill 15-25, 25-13, 15-10 in the title match. Kenzi Kitzmiller, Renee Kenneally and Dani Taylor recorded kill totals of 26, 24 and

23, respectively, during the day for Summit. Jordan Waskom added 14 aces. The Storm open Intermountain Conference play Tuesday at Redmond.

Buffs advance to semis at Dallas tourney DALLAS — Madras went 3-0 in pool play at the Dallas tournament and knocked off Portland’s Benson High in the quarterfinal round before falling to Corbett in the semifinals. Elle Renault led the White Buffalo offense by recording 60 assists, while Alexis Urbach ended the tournament with 24 kills and five blocks. Madras started the day by defeating host Dallas, Portland’s Madison High and Amity in two-game poolplay matches. The Buffs then cruised past Benson, 25-8, 2514 in the quarterfinals before Corbett bested Madras 25-19, 25-17. Lauren Simmons paced Madras at the serving line, going 34 of 34 with six aces. The White Buffaloes host Estacada on Thursday to start play in the Tri-Valley Conference.

La Pine falls short at Lakeview Tallman Tournament LAKEVIEW — The Hawks compiled a 1-2 record in pool play before falling to Mazama in the first round of bracket action, 25-13, 25-15. Senior Holly Jackson led La Pine with eight kills, five blocks and 20 digs, while senior Mackenzie Huddleston and sophomore Maddie Fisher contributed with seven and four kills, respectively. Fisher finished with six aces, and senior Kelley Terrell tallied four aces of her own to go along with 26 assists. La Pine opens up Class 4A SkyEm League play when it visits Sweet Home on Tuesday.

Prospect . . . . . . . . . 25-25-23-25 Trinity Lutheran . . . . .19-15-25-9 The Saints, of Bend, recorded their first loss in Mountain Valley League play this season, falling to the visiting Cougars in four games. Katie Murphy led Trinity Lutheran with 10 kills. The Saints host Gilchrist on Tuesday in another MVL match.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 E1

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T h e

B u l l e t i n :

ITEMS FOR SALE 201 - New Today 202 - Want to buy or rent 203 - Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204 - Santa’s Gift Basket 205 - Free Items 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 Tubs and Spas 253 - TV, Stereo and Video 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260 - Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip.

263 - Tools

264 - Snow Removal Equipment 265 - Building Materials 266 - Heating and Stoves 267 - Fuel and Wood 268 - Trees, Plants & Flowers 269 - Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGE SALES 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 Redmond Area 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 - Livestock and Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358 - Farmer’s Column 375 - Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce and Food 205

General Merchandise

200 202

Want to Buy or Rent Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.I buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com Wanted: Electronic keyboard with stand that has place for music on stand. Must be in excellent cond.

541-382-2194.

WANTED: RAZORS, Double or singleedged, straight razors, shaving brushes, mugs & scuttles, strops, shaving accessories & memorabilia.

Fair prices paid.

Call 541-390-7029 between 10 am-3 pm.

203

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows Craft Vendors: Spaces Avail.-BeeCrafty Holiday Show,11/9-10; Redmond Fairgrounds. 536-5655 or beecrafty@hotmail.com

1 7 7 7

Items for Free Free Oak Armoire, chip at the top, you haul.

Call 541-593-7307 Golfing Iron set & putter, Spaulding, FREE, 541-390-6570 Sofa Bed, off white, slightly stained, Queen mattress & box springs, w/frame, Sofa, w/ off white & cranberry covers, FREE you haul, 541-593-7307.

S . W .

C h a n d l e r

A v e . ,

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

B e n d

O r e g o n

9 7 7 0 2

208

208

210

246

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Pets & Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines $12 or 2 weeks $20!

Ad must include price of single item of $500 or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500.

GUN SHOW Linn Co. Fairgrounds Albany, Oregon Sat. Sept. 22, 9-5 Sun. Sept. 23, 9-4 420 tables Admission $5

Doxie AKC mini pups, all Queensland Heelers colors inc wheaton &dapl, standard & mini,$150 & $375-425. 541-508-4558 up. 541-280-1537 http:// www.bendweenies.com rightwayranch.wordpress.com Doxie,choc AKC mini pup, Special pet adoption 4 wks, female,Sunriver, event at PetSmart, $425, 541-593-7606 featuring adoptable kittens, cats, dogs & puppies from rescue DO YOU HAVE groups & shelters.

SOMETHING TO Sept. 14 thru 16, 11 SELL AM-4 PM. Your next FOR $500 OR best friend will be LESS? waiting! Low adoption Non-commercial fees, some free prodadvertisers may ucts from PetSmart. place an ad with Cascade Village Mall our near Target/Penney's.

"QUICK CASH www.craftcats.org SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines, $12 Weimaraners, AKC or 2 weeks, $20!

4 males, 3 females.

Ad must include $575. 503-394-3486 / price of single item 503-871-0175 of $500 or less, or multiple items Need to get an whose total does not exceed $500. ad in ASAP? You can place it Call Classifieds at online at: 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com www.bendbulletin.com French Bulldogs, AKC 1 male, 1 female, 720.277.8517 Monmouth Ore.

541-385-5809 Whippet Puppies, 1st shots. Ready now! $300. 541-280-1975.

Golden Retriever pups, ready Oct. 13, Male & Female left.

Call Yorkie Pups, 3 handsome purebred males, 541-848-2277.

Pets & Supplies ready now, 1st shots Kittens/cats avail. thru & deworming, mom & Barn/shop cats FREE, rescue group. Tame, dad on site, $500 ea. some tame, some not. shots, altered, ID chip, contact Kristina We deliver! Fixed, more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call 541-408-3211. shots, etc. 389-8420 re: other days. 65480 210 78th St., Bend, 389-8420; photos, etc. Furniture & Appliances at www.craftcats.org 208

Lab, Male black hunting Lab looking for AKC female to breed. My lab is Boxer puppies, AKC reg, pointing, hi-power, hand 1st shots, very social signals, good hunter. $700. 541-325-3376 Let’s talk! 541-408-4528

Boxer pups AKC, 8 wks Lab Pups AKC, black & yellow, Master ready to go! 1F, 5M, Hunter sired, perfor208 $550-$700 mance pedigree, OFA 541-280-6677 Pets & Supplies cert hips & elbows, Cavachon, Pomachon, & Call 541-771-2330 Yorkie-Maltese white www.kinnamanretrievers.com Shichon beautiful pupmale puppy, 8 wks, $250 pies, home raised, vet Labradoodles - Mini & cash, 541-546-7909 checked, will be small lap med size, several colors dogs. Reasonable; can 541-504-2662 The Bulletin recom- deliver. 1-503-598-6769 www.alpen-ridge.com mends extra caution when purchas- Chihuahuas, 2 males, PEOPLE giving pets brown, 8 wks, away are advised to ing products or ser- light $160/ea. 541-385-6167 be selective about the vices from out of the new owners. For the area. Sending cash, protection of the anichecks, or credit inmal, a personal visit to formation may be the animal's new subjected to fraud. home is recomFor more informamended. tion about an advertiser, you may call Dachshund purebred mini puppy born 7/25, the Oregon State will be 6-10 lbs. $500; Attorney General’s parents on site. Petmate dog house Office Consumer 38x29x30, like new, 541-536-3809 in La Pine Protection hotline at $30. 541-447-6833 1-877-877-9392.

Pit bull terrier puppy, Dog Crates beautiful purebred, 7mo, Wire 2 Door 36"(L) x neutered, all shots, great 22"(W) x 25"(H) $50 with small kids & cats!

Plastic Travel Crate $150 obo. 541-306-8640 Aussie's Mini Toy, all 32"(L) x 22.5"(W) x colors $325 & up, 24.5(H) $75 POODLE (TOY) PUPS parents on site.

541-419-6436 Well-socialized & lov541-598-5314/788-7799 able. 541-475-3889

A1 Washers&Dryers

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

The Bulletin r ecommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to FRAUD. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

212

Antiques & Collectibles

Oak & glass entertainment ctr, good shape, $20. 541-408-8611

Almost New Remington Model 700 7mm Mag, Buckmaster’s Edition, asking $500, call 541-728-1817.

AR-15 new frontier armory w/mags 800$ 541-279-0014, James Battle rifles 1910 Swedish Mauser, $225; 1934 Izhevisk Moisen Nagant, $925; call for details, 541-419-8586.

Browning Gold Finger pump 12 ga., HI-RIB, field model 28, use 2 times, exc. cond. $500 firm, 541-815-5174.

Sponsored by Albany Rifle & Pistol Club

541-491-3755 Take I-5 to exit 234 Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS Kahr PM40, Excellent condition, 2 mags, $550. 541-306-7750

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

Like new .45 Cal Witness-P Semi-Auto w/clip, case, manual, cleaning kit, ammo. $400 OBO Call/text Bobby 541-639-9243

www.bendbulletin.com

Browning White Gold Medallion II in .270. Where can you ind a New with Leupold helping hand?

VarX II scope and Premier Goose Gun, From contractors to original box. $999.

Benelli Super Black 541-280-3035 Eagle, camo, custom yard care, it’s all here Antique 1929 Canadian ported 28” barrel, reMcClary’s wood or in The Bulletin’s CASH!! coil system,trigger work coal stove, restored, For Guns, Ammo & “Call A Service and swing weight, exc. renickeled, like new Reloading Supplies. cond., $1350 firm, Professional” Directory with pipes & chimney 541-408-6900.

541-385-3355. blocks, $2000, 541-389-4079.

Collector WIN model FNAR, semi-auto .308, Remington 243 788 car63, nice! $1200. $1200, please call bine, scope, sling, nice!

BRWN 348, new.

541-571-9833. $500. 541-788-8137 $1000. 541-447-0202 Visit our HUGE home decor consignment store.

New items arrive daily!

930 SE Textron, Bend 541-318-1501

www.redeuxbend.com

Side Table, antique, round, solid, $75, 541-389-0617.

Bed, full size box spring/ Skipper Doll, vintage mattress, rarely used.

1967 + some clothes/ $75 obo. 541-610-9736 shoes, $25, 541-504-9078 GENERATE SOME excitement in your TURN THE PAGE neighborhood! Plan a For More Ads garage sale and don't The Bulletin forget to advertise in classified!

The Bulletin reserves 541-385-5809. the right to publish all Mattress, queen, new, ads from The Bulletin pillow top, $200. newspaper onto The 541-771-0036 Bulletin Internet website.

Mattress topper, memory foam, new, $200. 541-771-0036 NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

1973 Marlin 30-30 $350. Ruger Super Redhawk 44mag w/ scope and holster.

POR. 541-350-0325

215

Coins & Stamps Private collector buying postage stamp albums & collections, world-wide and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell #) 245

Golf Equipment

Washer, Kenmore heavy Golf clubs, with bag and duty, 7 yrs, exlnt cond, cart. $100.

Call $200. 541-447-4078 541-279-1930.

GUY STUFF AUCTION Estate of Allen Fox 6399 SE Cedar Dr., Prineville September 23 – Sunday – 10:00 A.M. 2006 Polaris Hawkeye 2x4 Original Miles 610 - Extra Clean

FIREARMS • New Ruger 10/22 stainless barrel • 1928 Win 94 30 WCF S.N. 13088xx, tapped for scope • Rem mdl. 41 22 LR • Rem Wingmaster mdl 870 16 ga.

S. N. 2724xx • Stevens-Savage mdl. 94c 16 ga. single shot • Tooled holster and belt .22 cal • Misc. Ammo.

TOOLS • 2 each top and bottom tool chests • DeWalt 14” chop saw • New De Walt Dw303 recip. saw • Stihl MS210C chainsaw, near new • Sears 3 hp air compressor • Sears 180 amp electric stick welder • Victor heavy duty oxy/acet torch set • 6” bench grinder • Auto painting equipment • Drill motors, air tools, sanders • Vise grips, crescent wrenches, SAE and metric end wrenches, screw drivers, hammers, files, SAE and metric sockets.

MISCELLANEOUS • Grillware BBQ, 3 burner, side burner • Custom ATV trailer • 225/60Rx16 M/S tires with studs, used 1/2 season • Dually red wagon, wheelbarrow • Champion clock/sign spark plugs • Tow chains and binder • Yard tools and hoses • Storage cabinets • Lots of home shop supplies.

Directions: Go east through Prineville to Combs Flat Rd., across from Ochoco Plaza.

Turn right at Juniper Canyon Rd., turn right on Lower Davis Rd., go to SE Akins Dr. (Highland subdivision) turn right and go to SE Cedar Dr. Second place on right.

Food Available www.dennisturmon.com Check Website for Photos

HIRE THE BEST • SERVING EASTERN OREGON SINCE 1979 Preview 8:00 am Sunday

Terms Cash or Check

Dennis Turmon Enterprises, LLC Dennis Turmon 541/923-6261

BEND’S NEWEST WESTSIDE NEIGHBORHOOD SAT. & SUN. NOON - 4PM

AUCTIONEER Powell Butte, OR 97753

Car/Cell: 541/480-0795 Fax: 541/923-6316

SPECTACULAR VIEW HOME OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN 10-3

Newport Landing. New construction in the heart of Bend. Pahlisch Homes, 8 floor plans, fabulous results. Newport Landing.

1800 NW Element Over 18 sold! Enjoy our Directions: Newport Ave. to model this weekend & College Way, left on Rockwood. tour our new community. Cool beverages and snacks.

Listed by:

10% Buyers Fee

$255,000 to $355,000

Spectacular 4,362 ± sq. ft. view home on the Westside of Bend overlooking Tetherow and Broken Top Golf Courses, and Cascade Mountain Range.

3 bedroom, 3.5 baths.

3 - c a r g a r a g e . To o many amenities to list.

FSBO

19426 Cartmill Drive, Bend Directions: Follow the signs.

Century Dr. to E. Campbell, go straight on Kemple, turn right on Cartmill. First on the Hill area.

$925,000

KAREN MALANGA

This home is being offered as For Sale by Owner, but we welcome Brokers also.

Broker, CSP, CDPE

Contact CASEY JONES @ 541-419-9766

541-390-3326

or KIM JONES @ 541-419-1243

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

E2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

PU Z ZL E A NS W ER O N PAG E E 3

PLACE AN AD

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Sat. Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Mon. Wednesday. . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Tues.

Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Wed. Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs.

Saturday Real Estate . . . . . 11:00 am Fri. Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:00 Fri. Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noon Sat.

Starting at 3 lines

Place a photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 per week.

*UNDER $500 in total merchandise 7 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00 14 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.00 *Must state prices in ad

Garage Sale Special 4 lines for 4 days. . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00

OVER $500 in total merchandise 4 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.50 7 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.00 14 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33.50 28 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $61.50 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall.

CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SATURDAY by telephone 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

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

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260

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Health & Beauty Items

Misc. Items

COWGIRL CASH

Show Your Stuff.

SHOTGUNS FOR SALE Weatherby MK V .357 Over 30 Million Women We pay cash for boots, buckles, jewelry & Verona LX680 Gold Trap Suffer From Hair mag, Burris scope more! 924 Brooks St. 12ga, 30”, new gun, Loss! Do you? If So 3x9, $1250. Weath541-678-5162 $1025. Other quality We Have a Solution! erby .300 mag, Burris shotguns: H.K., WinCALL KERANIQUE www.getcowgirlcash.com scope 3x9, $1250. chester, Remington, TO FIND OUT MORE WIN model 88, .308 GENERATE SOME Mossburg, Beretta, 877-475-2521.

Bushnell scope 4X, EXCITEMENT Franchi, Verona.

(PNDC) $400. 541-549-5490 IN YOUR Call 541-447-4101 NEIGBORHOOD. 255 WEATHERBY MK V Smith & Wesson 1500 Plan a garage sale and Left Hand .240 WM New Computers Deluxe, 7mm Rem mag, don't forget to adverin box - $1,300 Call walnut stock, beautiful. tise in classified!

541-251-0089 Redmond THE BULLETIN remint cond, 90%, $600.

541-385-5809. quires computer ad503-396-2644 (Rdmnd). Winchester Mdl 70, vari. vertisers with multiple GET FREE OF CREDIT scope, 7mm mag, preWanted: Collector ad schedules or those 64, $650. 541-389-9829 CARD DEBT NOW! seeks high quality selling multiple sysCut payments by up fishing items.

247 tems/ software, to disto half. Stop creditors Call 541-678-5753, or close the name of the Sporting Goods from calling.

503-351-2746 business or the term 866-775-9621.

- Misc. "dealer" in their ads.

Check out the (PNDC) Private party advertisclassiieds online Backpack lunch kit $15, ers are defined as Jewelers/Watchmaking www.bendbulletin.com exc. cond, call those who sell one equip., 50 yrs. worth, 541-389-0617.

Updated daily computer. furnishings & parts, call 541-389-4079.

Hiking Backpacks (2) Wanted: Quality 28 Ga. 256 L.L Bean, exc. cond.

Shotgun, call Photography MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. $35 ea. 541-389-0617 541-408-0014.

NEW! FastStart enNikon FM2 35mm camgine. Ships FREE. era,NIkkor 50mm lens, One-Year Moneyexc., $185, 549-6036.

Back Guarantee when you buy DIRECT. Call 257 for the DVD and Musical Instruments FREE Good Soil book! 877-357-5647.

(PNDC) 286

Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

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 classified@bendbulletin.com

HH F R E E G ara g e

S ale

HH K it

Place an ad in The Bulletin for your garage sale and receive a Garage Sale Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES: • 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For “Garage Sale Success!”

PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

Piano, Steinway Model O Baby Grand 1911, gorgeous, artist quality instrument w/great action & Steinway’s warm, rich sound. Will adorn any living room, church or music studio perfectly. New retail $69,000. Sacrifice at $34,000 OBO, call 541-383-3150.

Saxophone Panamerican Alto, good cond., $395 541-388-9270

Moving Boxes, 4 sizes, 200 total, cost $300, Asking $100 OBO. 541-306-4181

To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on “Place an ad” and follow these easy steps:

The Bulletin Offers Free Private Party Ads • 3 lines - 3 days • Private Party Only • Total of items advertised must equal $200 or Less • Limit 1 ad per month • 3-ad limit for same item advertised within 3 months Call 541-385-5809 Fax 541-385-5802

Two Burial plots at Redmond Cemetery, Wanted: Electronic $1200. 541-771-9841 keyboard with stand that has place for music on stand. Must be Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & stuin excellent cond. dio equip. McIntosh, 541-382-2194.

JBL, Marantz, Dy260 naco, Heathkit, Sansui, Carver, NAD, etc.

Misc. Items Call 541-261-1808

Just bought a new boat?

Sell your old one in the classiieds! Ask about our Fri. & Sat 9-3. Pet carBuying Diamonds rier & feeders, furniSuper Seller rates!

261 /Gold for Cash ture & collectables.

541-385-5809 Saxon’s Fine Jewelers Medical Equipment 1237 NE Burnside.

541-389-6655 282 Garage Sale, Sat. & ATTENTION DIABETSales Northwest Bend Sun. 8-3, 734 NE Call The Bulletin At ICS with Medicare.

541-385-5809 Majesty Ln. Lots of Get a FREE talking great stuff. Don’t miss! Place Your Ad Or E-Mail A Quilter’s Dream Gameter and diabetic rage Sale: Sat. 9-3, testing supplies at NO At: www.bendbulletin.com 290 Sun. 9-2, 20754 S COST, plus FREE BUYING Loop Pl, Starwood off Sales Redmond Area home delivery! Best Lionel/American Flyer Tumalo Rd.,quilt shop of all, this meter elimiLarge Garage Sale, trains, accessories. quality fabric, $3/yard, nates painful finger women’s clothes size 541-408-2191. stuff quilter’s need! pricking!

Call 7-12 petite, some 14’s; BUYING & SELLING 888-739-7199.

Drafting table, rattan shoes 6-7; household All gold jewelry, silver (PNDC) chairs, entertainment appls, some furniture. and gold coins, bars, center, women's M/L, Sat-Sun, 8-5, 14140 SW rounds, wedding sets, Golden brand power men's XL, baskets, Cinder Cone Loop, CRR class rings, sterling silwheelchair, red, like wagon, books, dishes, Yard Sale: Fri.-Sun., ver, coin collect, vinnew, used only 6 mos, so many treasures!

8-4, 6756 NW 17th St, tage watches, dental $3400 new; sacrifice 3970 NW Northcliff.

Terrebonne, somegold. Bill Fleming, $2000. 541-848-7755 541-382-9419. or 541-948-7518 Sat/Sun 9-4. thing for everyone!

1.

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

2.

Write your ad and upload your digital photo.

3.

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.

S0305 5X10 kk

280

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

www.bendbulletin.com

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

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 E3 476

476

Employment

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

400

CAUTION READERS:

EMS Operations Chief needed for non-profit busy rural Oregon volunteer ambulance service.

See full job description posted on www.jems.com job opportunities.

Resumes accepted by mail at: PO Box 342, Chiloquin, OR 97624. Please no phone calls.

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

421

Schools & Training

Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" include employee and independent positions. Ads for positions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, please investigate thoroughly.

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454 - Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for hands 476 on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA Employment approved program.

Opportunities Financial aid if qualified - Housing availFood Service - Bruno’s able. Call Aviation InGrocery & U-bake is stitute of Use extra caution when hiring for Cashier & applying for jobs onMaintenance.

Pizza Maker. Apply in line and never pro1-877-804-5293. person: 1709 NE 6th, Sawmill Supervisor vide personal infor(PNDC) Bend. No phone calls. mation to any source Gilchrist, OR location you may not have reATTEND COLLEGE View opening at searched and deemed ONLINE from Home. www.interfor.com to be reputable. Use *Medical, *Business, extreme caution when *Criminal Justice, Deadline is responding to ANY *Hospitality.

Job September 30, 2012 online employment placement assistance.

Equal Opportunity ad from out-of-state.

Computer available.

Employer Financial Aid if qualiWe suggest you call fied. SCHEV certified.

Security the State of Oregon Call 866-688-7078 See our website for our Consumer Hotline at www.CenturaOnline.c PUZZLE IS ON PAGE E2 available Security po1-503-378-4320 om (PNDC) sitions, along with the 261 269 333 42 reasons to join our For Equal Opportunity Medical Equipment Gardening Supplies Poultry, Rabbits, team!

Call a Pro Laws: Oregon Buwww.securityprosbend.com Details at: & Equipment & Supplies reau of Labor & InWhether you need a Medical Alert for Sedustry, Civil Rights heartcentercardiology.com fence ixed, hedges niors - 24/7 monitorSerama’s the smallest Division, For newspaper ing. FREE Equipment. trimmed or a house breed in world, 6 pair 971-673-0764 delivery, call the FREE Shipping. Nafor sale, $50/pair w/2 built, you’ll i nd Surgical Assistant Circulation Dept. at tionwide Service. free chicks, great for If you have any ques- Remember.... professional help in 541-385-5800 Add your web ad- We are looking for a $29.95/Month CALL 4-H, FFA or showing, tions, concerns or positive team player To place an ad, call dress to your ad and Medical Guardian Tobeautiful & show qualThe Bulletin’s “Call a comments, contact: to join our surgical 541-385-5809 day 888-842-0760. ity, laying & hatching Service Professional” readers on The Classified Department Full-time or email (PNDC) chicks, 541-433-2112.

Bulletin' s web site practice.

The Bulletin classified@bendbulletin.com position w/medical Directory will be able to click 541-385-5809 263 insurance.

PTO, through automatically 541-385-5809 Take care of paid holidays & Tools to your site.

401(k). Fast paced your investments TRUCK SCHOOL FIND IT! practice.

Surgical Bandsaw Delta 14” wood Prompt Delivery with the help from www.IITR.net -cutting, Model 28-275, Rock, Sand & Gravel experience preBUY IT! Redmond Campus $350. 541-848-7819 ferred. Fax resume The Bulletin’s Multiple Colors, Sizes SELL IT! Automotive Student Loans/Job to 541-617-0030.

Instant Landscaping Co. The Bulletin Classiieds Service Advisor “Call A Service Waiting Toll Free TURN THE PAGE 541-389-9663 Must be customer 1-888-387-9252 Professional” Directory For More Ads focused with CSI a SUPER TOP SOIL The Bulletin Sales The Bulletin www.hersheysoilandbark.com top priority. Fast 454 Recommends extra Representative Screened, soil & compace dealership 345 caution when purLincare, a leading Looking for Employment Delta 10” tablesaw, $350. post mixed, no offering great benchasing products or national respiratory Grizzly ½” drill press, rocks/clods. High hu- Livestock & Equipment efits with a lasting services from out of company, seeks reExperienced couple $100. Lathe tools, $45. mus level, exc. for career for a hard the area. Sending avail. for housesitting sults-driven sales 541-815-0665 flower beds, lawns, Border Collie Puppies, working individual. cash, checks, or Oct. 1.

541-410-4794 representative. CreRed & White, friendly, gardens, straight Send resume to: Poulan 33cc Pro Link credit information ate working relationHerding Workaholics. screened top soil.

PO Box 6676, weedeater, new cond, Look at: may be subjected to ships with MDs, $200, King Creek Bark.

Clean fill.

DeBend, OR 97708 $50. 541-504-3833 FRAUD. nurses, social workBendhomes.com Ranch, Fossil. liver/you haul.

For more informaers, and articulate 541-763-4052 or for Complete Listings of 264 541-548-3949. tion about an adverour excellent patient 541-806-0695 cell.

The Bulletin Area Real Estate for Sale Snow Removal Equipment tiser, you may call care with attentive 270 To Subscribe call the Oregon State listening skills.

Lost & Found ATV Snow Plow 541-385-5800 or go to Attorney General’s Competitive base + Community Sports Reporter w/manual lift. 15 x 48, Office Consumer uncapped commiswww.bendbulletin.com The Redmond Spokesman, a 102-year-old 3 horizontal positions. Found Car key to Volvo, Protection hotline at sion.

Drug-free weekly published in the high desert paradise SE Bend, Call to $400 OBO Call/text 1-877-877-9392. workplace.

EOE. of Central Oregon, is looking for a reporter identify. 541-410-1078 Bobby 541-639-9243 Automotive Please fax resume with a passion for high school and community Technician Snow Blower, Ariens Found Women’s Clothto 541-382-8358. sports, with the ability to be adept at both ing & Running shoes, Good diagnostician?

5.5hp 24”, easy start, feature writing and game coverage. The ideal 9/9, near COCC, call $350. 541-848-7819 Good automotive candidate will be accurate, stay on deadline to ID, 541-728-0672. background? Stickand go beyond the scoreboard to find the CITY OF 265 ler for done right the story.

Lost:GPS,between Crane REDMOND Building Materials 1st time?

We have a Prairie Rock Creek Employment spot for you on our Applicants should be creative, energetic and Boat ramp & Sunriver, Opportunities Bend Habitat award-winning team! innovative, both in print and online.

The job in9/9, 541-593-5279.

RESTORE Send resume with cludes both feature and game stories, sports Office Assistant II Building Supply Resale verifiable work hisagate, and the ability to manage coverage of Just too many – Floater Quality at LOW tory to PO Box 6676, multiple sport and recreational subjects and a collectibles?

Administration PRICES Bend, OR 97708 network of sources. The position will also reDepartment 740 NE 1st quire occasional editing tasks and the cre541-312-6709 Sell them in ation of regular news and business features. $16.23 - $19.95 per hour Open to the public.

Caregivers Candidates with photography and social meThe Bulletin Classiieds Confidential/Non-Represented/ - Experienced dia skills will rise to the top of the list. Prior ex266 Non-Benefit Eligible Part time & 24 hrs perience or recent journalism students only.

Heating & Stoves 16 hours per week caregivers. Home In541-385-5809 stead Senior Care is The Redmond Spokesman is an equal opNOTICE TO Lost in Bend, currently seeking Performs a variety of routine and technical portunity employer. All hiring is contingent on ADVERTISER administrative work in support of various blue stone, white Caregivers to provide passing a drug test.

Since September 29, diamonds, yellow gold functions of the Administrative Department. in-home care to our 1991, advertising for This is a floater position. womans ring. Reward! seniors. Candidates To apply, send a cover letter, resume and used woodstoves has 541-388-4888 must be able to lift, clips by mail to: been limited to modtransfer, provide per- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Lesle Pugmire-Hole, Editor REMEMBER: If you els which have been sonal care & assist in High school graduate or GED equivalent, The Redmond Spokesman have lost an animal, minimum of four years of administrative work certified by the Orvarious home duties.

PO Box 788, Redmond, OR 97756 don't forget to check experience which includes some course work egon Department of Alzheimer / Dementia/ or email: lpugmire@redmondspokesman.com The Humane Society in business; or any equivalent combination of Environmental QualALS experience a in Bend 541-382-3537 experience and training which demonstrates ity (DEQ) and the fedneeded.

Must have Redmond, the ability to perform the above described dueral Environmental ability to pass back541-923-0882 General ties. Considerable knowledge of general office Protection Agency ground checks & have Prineville, practices and procedures; spelling and punc(EPA) as having met valid DL & insurance.

541-447-7178; tuation; knowledge of various computer syssmoke emission stanTraining provided. Call OR Craft Cats, tems and software; basic accounting/bookdards.

A certified 541-330-6400, or fax 541-389-8420. keeping principles. Demonstrated ability to woodstove may be resume to: learn various software systems. Associates identified by its certifi541-330-7362.

275 degree in business, accounting or related field cation label, which is Auction Sales a plus. Possession of, or required to obtain, a permanently attached Come join us at BendBroadband, a Local valid Oregon driver’s license within 30 days of to the stove. The BulCompany since 1955. We are in search of DO YOU NEED hire. Must have a safe driving record.

Unreserved Auction letin will not knowpeople who are forward thinking, open to A GREAT ingly accept advertis- Sun. Sept 23, 299 Stanchange, excited by challenge, and EMPLOYEE ford Rd, Winston, OR,10 To Apply: Request application packet from ing for the sale of a.m. committed to making things happen. In RIGHT NOW? Heavy equip, trucks, DeAnne Wakefield, City of Redmond Human uncertified every position of our organization we take Call The Bulletin trailers, pickups, classic Resources Department, via email only woodstoves. cars, rock crusher, asbefore 11 a.m. and time to listen to our customers, understand deanne.wakefield@ci.redmond.or.us. phalt plant, 100 Firearms get an ad in to pubtheir specific needs, propose realistic 267 & More. 541-643-0552 Complete application and presentation of lish the next day! solutions, and over-achieve their Fuel & Wood www.I-5auctions.com materials submitted is taken into consideration 541-385-5809. expectations. We are searching for when evaluating submissions. Application VIEW the experienced candidates for the following packets must be submitted by 5pm, Friday, Classifieds at: WHEN BUYING positions: September 21, 2012. No email or fax submisFarm www.bendbulletin.com FIREWOOD... sions accepted.

Market Business Services Technical Supervisor To avoid fraud, We are seeking a Business Services The Bulletin Independent Contractor Technical Supervisor to lead our team that recommends payinstalls and services our commercial ment for Firewood accounts. Use your leadership and only upon delivery communication skills to build partnerships and inspection. with various internal groups, working • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

308 4’ x 4’ x 8’ together to find win-win solutions for our • Receipts should customers. The ideal candidate will have Farm Equipment include name, prior experience in the telecommunication & Machinery phone, price and industry with knowledge of wireless, phone, kind of wood purtelevision, high speed data and advanced Wanted Used Farm chased. technology; leadership experience highly Equipment & Machin• Firewood ads preferred. ery. Looking to buy, or FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF MUST include speconsign of good used cies and cost per quality equipment.

Plant Engineering Services Technician III cord to better serve Deschutes Valley This advanced level engineering position our customers.

Equipment will join our accomplished plant team in 541-548-8385 exciting projects at BendBroadband. We

MA / LPN / RN

300

325

Hay, Grain & Feed

Free Wood, on the ground, you cut & 3A Livestock Supplies haul, 541-548-9619.

•Panels •Gates •Feeders Tamarack & pine, split, Now galvanized! approx 1½ cords, $225 •6-Rail 12’ panels, $101 all. 541-382-4144 •6-Rail 16’ panels, $117 Wood Splitter, heavy Custom sizes available 541-475-1255 duty, rebuilt engine, $1000, 541-382-6966. Premium 1st cutting Orchard Grass hay, shed 269 stored, 70-lb bales, Gardening Supplies $225/ton. Call Ten Barr Ranch, 541-389-1165 & Equipment Wheat Straw: Certified & Have Gravel, will Travel! Bedding Straw & Garden Cinders, topsoil, fill mate- Straw;Compost.546-6171

rial, etc. Excavation & septic systems. Abbas Wheat straw, small 50-lb Construction CCB#78840 bales, in stack, $1.00 Call 541-548-6812 ea. 541-546-9821

For more information about this opportunity and to apply online, go to www.bendbroadband.com.

Bend Broadband offers a collaborative work environment, training and development opportunities, competitive pay and excellent benefits that include a 401k plan with company match and free broadband services.

AUTOS JOBS

S E M HO

ale s for S ls e m o Renta •H e s l g a a t r Sto • Ren age • state ses e r E l c a dA n Hou Re n e a p s O che le • s, Ran for Sa s e r Farm ha Times

Central Oregon Community College has openings listed below.

Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Metolius Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1.

COCC is an AA/EO employer.

Research Specialist Perform a broad range of functions related to information management, and support of Institutional Effective office daily operations. Assists in gathering, preparing and disseminating College information and serves as primary support for the College’s survey efforts. AA/S degree + 2yr exp. $2,665-$3,172/mo.

Closes Sept. 16.

Assistant Director, Financial Aid Provide overall administrative and supervisory support to the Student Financial Aid / Veterans function. Oversee financial aid business process, scholarship activities, and act as primary resource for FrontLine and Financial Aid staff. Bachelor’s req. $3,781-$4,502/mo.

Closes Oct. 19.

Information Systems Technician Responsible for development, maintenance and campus-wide support of enrollment services technology systems. Assist in institutional reporting & records maintenance.

AA/S degree req. $2,788-3,321/mo.

Closes Sept. 30. _______________________________ Adult Basic Skills Part time Instructor for Mathematics Provide basic skill instruction to adults in basic math through elementary algebra in the context of job skills development and preparation for college. Start Fall Term. Open Until Filled.

Part-Time Instructors NEW! Physics, Sociology, French COCC is always looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines.

Check our web site for instructor needs. All positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Medical

Tri-Cities, WA Clinic Practice Manager Full Time Exempt Kadlec Clinic has an outstanding opportunity for a *Clinic Practice Manager* for our Pasco Primary Care Clinic. This is a unique opportunity for an exceptional leader to foster and grow our practice to become a thriving operation, and a dynamic and integral part of our community.

Kadlec Clinic, located in Tri-Cities, WA, is part of the Kadlec Health System, the largest medical employer in the Tri-Cities devoted to making healthcare a better place for physicians to practice and patients to receive care.

Min. Req.: Bachelor's Degree or in progress; 2 yrs. practice management experience; Proven track record in growing physician practice revenues and volumes along with Physician Practice marketing expertise with a variety of tactics to grow and develop a business. *Excellent compensation, benefits, & relocation assistance package.* For more information, and/or to apply, please visit: www.kadlec.org or contact: (800)765-1140.

EOE

DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II – Older Adult Behavioral Health Specialist (2012-00029) – Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $4,057 - $5,553 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH WEEKLY REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SUPERVISOR - Child & Family Programs (previously BH Specialist III, title change only) (2012-00023) – Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $4,851 - $6,517 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED, OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

Operate Your Own Business

Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER (2012-00024) – Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $6,303 - $8,626 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

&

Call Today &

We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:

H Prineville, Sunriver/La Pine H Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

Must have reliable, insured vehicle.

Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 during business hours apply via email at online@bendbulletin.com

As an equal opportunity employer, we encourage minorities, women, and people with disabilities to apply. BendBroadband is a drug free workplace.

ANDISE H C R E M

General

MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT – School Based Health Centers (2012-00055) – Public Health Division. Two half-time positions available. $1,176 - $1,609 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. One position will work primarily in Redmond and one position will work primarily in Bend; however, both positions may work in La Pine, Bend, Redmond and Sisters schools.

DEADLINE: THURSDAY, 09/20/12.

H Supplement Your Income H

are expanding our fiber build into new areas as well as tackling a rebuild project.

The ideal candidate will have fiber design and documentation experience, job costing abilities and CAD/GIS skills.

FINANCE AND BUSINESS 507 - Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528 - Loans and Mortgages 543 - Stocks and Bonds 558 - Business Investments 573 - Business Opportunities

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II – Nurse Family Partnership (2012-00053) – Public Health Division.

Full-time position $4,240 - $5,802 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. TO APPLY ONLINE FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www. deschutes.org/jobs Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553.

Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities.

This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Where Buyers and Sellers Meet.

Thousands of ads daily in print and online

To place your ad visit www.bendbulletin.com or call 541-385-5809

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

E4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

CALL A SERVICE PROFESSIONAL Call 541-385-5809 to promote your service

Building/Contracting NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB).

An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured.

Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website www.hirealicensedcontractor. com

or call 503-378-4621.

The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone.

Some other trades also require additional licenses and certifications.

Debris Removal

Landscaping/Yard Care

personals

573

648

Business Opportunities

Houses for Rent General

Meet singles right now! Expanding Central OR w/the World's ONLY No paid operators, just real people like Fat burning coffee & tea! email resume to you. Browse greetings, exchange mes- brettgorbett@hotmail.com sages and connect Extreme Value Adverlive. Try it free. Call tising! 30 Daily newsnow: 877-955-5505. papers $525/25-word (PNDC) classified, 3-days.

Reach 3 million Pa476 cific Northwesterners.

Employment For more information Opportunities call (916) 288-6019 or email: TRUCK DRIVER elizabeth@cnpa.com wanted must have for the Pacific Northdoubles endorsement, west Daily Conneclocal run, call tion. (PNDC) 541-475-4221 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENLooking for your next EFITS. WIN or Pay employee?

Nothing! Start Your Place a Bulletin help Application In Under wanted ad today and 60 Seconds. Call Toreach over 60,000 day! Contact Disabilreaders each week. ity Group, Inc. LiYour classified ad censed Attorneys & will also appear on BBB Accredited. Call bendbulletin.com 888-782-4075. which currently (PNDC) receives over 1.5 million page views Get your every month at no extra cost. business Bulletin Classifieds Get Results!

Call 385-5809 GROW or place your ad on-line at with an ad in bendbulletin.com

ING

The Bulletin’s “Call A Service Professional” Directory

486

Independent Positions Motivated, Good at Sales, Driven!? Expanding Sales Team with 5 Key People.

Call Brett 971-285-5826

Finance & Business

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through The Bulletin Classifieds Handyman

500 528

Loans & Mortgages

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 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Kelly Kerfoot Construction

28 yrs experience in Central Oregon!

Quality & Honesty From carpentry & handyman jobs, to expert wall covering installations/removal.

• Senior Discounts • Licensed, Bonded, Insured • CCB#47120

541-389-1413 or 541-410-2422 Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: OREGON Landscape Contractors Law (ORS 671) requires all businesses that advertise to perform Landscape Construction which includes: planting, decks, fences, arbors, water-features, and installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed with the Landscape Contractors Board.

This 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers compensation for their employees. For your protection call 503-378-5909 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before contracting with the business.

Persons doing landscape maintenance do not require a LCB license.

700 744

Open Houses

Open 12-3 19128 Park Commons Dr., Shevlin Pines First Showing Sandy Garner, Broker

541-383-4360

Open 12-3 2321 NW Dorion Way,

NorthWest Crossing Classic Styling Rob Davis, Broker

541-280-9589

CRR- Nice and clean 2 bdrm, 2 bath, custom ranch home with mtn views, dbl. garage., No smoking. One small pet neg. $750. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-3 19426 Cartmill Dr., 541-548-4225.

Bend • $925,000.

Rented your property? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line. Call 541-383-2371 24 Spectacular 4,362 +/hours to sq.ft. view home on cancel your ad! the Westside of Bend 650 overlooking Tetherow and Broken Top Golf Houses for Rent Courses, Cascade NE Bend mtn range, 3 bdrm/3.5 bath, 3 car garage.

All ready to move into Too many amenities a 3 bdrm, 2 bath, gas to list. FSBO heat, fenced yard, dbl. garage Near hospital, Directions: Follow the signs. Century Dr. to no smoking/ no pets.

E. Campbell, go Call 541-388-2250, or straight on Kemple, 541-815-7099. turn right on Cartmill.

First on the Hill area.

Beautiful 3 bdrm 2½ bath home with nicely land- Casey & Kim Jones, 541-419-9766 scaped yard. Bonus rm 541-419-1243 above garage. $1450.

541-977-6610 /420-8810

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

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

762

773

Homes with Acreage

Acreages

10+ Acres, 7 irrigated, 2200+sq.ft. updated home, oversized detached garage,2 barns, fenced & cross fenced, beautiful setting, turnkey property, $525,000, 541-771-3290.

771

Lots

Consider Building.

We Have Residential Lots and Acreage In and Out of Town Call The Garner Group

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME IN THE BULLETIN

Your future is just a page away. Whether you’re looking for a hat or a place to hang it, Please check your ad The Bulletin Classiied is on the first day it runs your best source. to make sure it is correct. Sometimes inEvery day thousands of structions over the buyers and sellers of goods phone are misunder- and services do business in stood and an error these pages. They know can occur in your ad. you can’t beat The Bulletin If this happens to your Classiied Section for ad, please contact us selection and convenience the first day your ad - every item is just a phone appears and we will call away. be happy to fix it as The Classiied Section is soon as we can. easy to use. Every item Deadlines are: Weekis categorized and every days 11:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 cartegory is indexed on the section’s front page. a.m. for Sunday and Monday.

Whether you are looking for 541-385-5809 a home or need a service, Thank you! your future is in the pages of The Bulletin Classified The Bulletin Classiied. ***

***

CHECK YOUR AD

WARNING 541-383-4360 The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to compaRentals nies offering loans or 775 credit, especially Manufactured/ those asking for advance loan fees or Mobile Homes USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! companies from out of state.

If you have Door-to-door selling with FACTORY SPECIAL concerns or quesNew Home, 3 bdrm,1026 fast results! It’s the easiest tions, we suggest you sq.ft., $46,900 finished 605 way in the world to sell. consult your attorney on your site,541.548.5511 Roommate Wanted www.JandMHomes.com or call CONSUMER Say “goodbuy” The Bulletin Classiied HOTLINE, 745 to that unused 541-385-5809 Roommate needed, avail.

1-877-877-9392.

Quiet 2-1/2 bath, 2 bedHomes for Sale now. Own bath, quiet Fleetwood 1997, 14x60, item by placing it in room Duplex.FireBANK TURNED YOU duplex, $350 mo., $200 2 bdrm, 1 bath., well place, single car gaDOWN? Private party 4270 sq ft, 6 bdrm, 6 ba, The Bulletin Classiieds dep.+½ util., internet maint., $17,000 OBO, rage, water & 4-car, corner, .83 acre will loan on real esincl. 541-728-5731. must be moved from landscaping paid. mtn view, by owner. tate equity. Credit, no Tumalo location, $725/mo. with $1000 $590,000 541-390-0886 616 541-385-5809 problem, good equity 503-523-7908. security. No smoking/ See: bloomkey.com/8779 is all you need. Call Want To Rent pets. 541 460-3010 now. Oregon Land BANK OWNED HOMES! Mortgage 388-4200.

Mature male,semi-retired FREE List w/Pics!

When buying a home, professional, no smok83% of Central www.BendRepos.com Ever Consider a Reing, drinking, drugs, bend and beyond real estate Oregonians turn to verse Mortgage? At clean, solid refs, seeks 20967 yeoman, bend or least 62 years old? west side room in Stay in your home & townhouse, condo or NOTICE: increase cash flow! home, 541-647-8121 All real estate adverCall 541-385-5809 to Safe & Effective! Call tised here in is subplace your Now for your FREE 630 ject to the Federal Real Estate ad.

DVD! Call Now Fair Housing Act, Rooms for Rent 888-785-5938. which makes it illegal (PNDC) Looking for your next to advertise any prefFurnished rm, $425 +sec employee? erence, limitation or LOCAL MONEY:We buy dep; refs. TV, Wifi, miPlace a Bulletin help discrimination based secured trust deeds & cro, frig. 541-389-9268 Painting/Wall Covering wanted ad today and on race, color, relinote,some hard money Studios & Kitchenettes reach over 60,000 gion, sex, handicap, loans. Call Pat Kelley Furnished room, TV w/ readers each week. familial status or na541-382-3099 ext.13. cable, micro & fridge.

Your classified ad tional origin, or intenUtils & linens. New Reverse Mortgages will also appear on tion to make any such owners.$145-$165/wk by local expert Mike bendbulletin.com, preferences, limita541-382-1885 LeRoux NMLS57716 currently receiving tions or discrimination.

Call to learn more. over 1.5 million page We will not knowingly 634 541-350-7839 views, every month accept any advertisApt./Multiplex NE Bend Security1 Lending at no extra cost. ing for real estate NMLS98161 Bulletin Classifieds which is in violation of 55+ Senior Housing Get Results! this law. All persons 573 2 bdrm, 2 bath @$895 Call 541-385-5809 or are hereby informed 541-388- 1239.

Business Opportunities place your ad on-line that all dwellings adwww.cascadiaproperat vertised are available tymgmt.com WARNING The Bulletin bendbulletin.com on an equal opporturecommends that you Advertise your car! nity basis. The Bulleinvestigate every Add A Picture! tin Classified phase of investment Reach thousands of readers!

652 opportunities, espe- Call 541-385-5809 Houses for Rent Find It in cially those from The Bulletin Classifieds NW Bend out-of-state or offered The Bulletin Classifieds!

CHECK OUT THIS by a person doing Pet Services 541-385-5809 Clean, quiet 2 bdrm, nice HOT DEAL! business out of a loyard, “R-60” insulation! cal motel or hotel. In- $299 1st month’s rent! * 746 $800+ last+ dep.

2 bdrm, 1 bath vestment offerings lease. No pets. Local Northwest Bend Homes $530 & 540 must be registered refs.

1977 NW 2nd.

Carports & A/C incl! with the Oregon DeFox Hollow Apts.

A BEAUTIFUL NW partment of Finance.

659 (541) 383-3152 CROSSING HOME We suggest you conCascade Rental Mgmt.

Co Houses for Rent 4 bdrm, 3 bath home sult your attorney or *Upstairs only with lease* w/ great room, mascall CONSUMER Sunriver ter suite, loft family HOTLINE, Call for Specials! area. OPEN Sat. & 1-503-378-4320, Limited numbers avail. VILLAGE PROPERTIES Sun 1-4, 2361 NW 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Sunriver, Three Rivers, 1, 2 & 3 bdrms Lemhi Pass Dr, La Pine. Great w/d hookups, A Classified ad is an $499,000, Selection. Prices range patios or decks.

EASY WAY TO 541-550-0333. $425 - $2000/mo.

Mountain Glen REACH over 3 million View our full 750 541-383-9313 Pacific Northwesterninventory online at ers. $525/25-word Professionally managed by Village-Properties.com Redmond Homes Norris & Stevens, Inc. classified ad in 30 1-866-931-1061 daily newspapers for 638 Looking for your next 3-days. Call the Pa671 employee? cific Northwest Daily Apt./Multiplex SE Bend Mobile/Mfd. Place a Bulletin help Connection (916) wanted ad today and for Rent 288-6019 or email Special, Small 1 bdrm, private,furnished, near reach over 60,000 elizabeth@cnpa.com town, rent adjusted for readers each week.

Large mnfd home, 3 for more info (PNDC) health related help, bdrm 2 bath, fam rm, Your classified ad BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Advertise VACATION call 541-389-0566. will also appear on fenced yd, heat pump, SPECIALS to 3 milSearch the area’s most bendbulletin.com w/s/g paid. $900/mo + 642 lion Pacific Northcomprehensive listing of which currently re$900 sec. 541-383-8244 westerners! 30 daily Apt./Multiplex Redmond classiied advertising... ceives over newspapers, six 693 real estate to automotive, 1.5 million page states.

25-word clasmerchandise to sporting Duplex 3 bdrm, 2 bath, views every month Ofice/Retail Space sified $525 for a 3-day goods. Bulletin Classiieds 1260 sq.ft., 1 story, gaat no extra cost. for Rent ad.

Call (916) rage w/opener, fenced appear every day in the Bulletin Classifieds 288-6019 or visit yard, RV/Boat parking, print or on line.

Get Results! fridge, dishwasher, mi- Office space, high viswww.pnna.com/advert Call 385-5809 or Call 541-385-5809 ibility on Highland Ave. cro, walk-in laundry, ising_pndc.cfm for the place your ad on-line www.bendbulletin.com in Redmond. $425 W/S/G paid, front gardPacific Northwest at mo., incl.

W/S/G, call ner paid, $775+dep., Daily Connection. bendbulletin.com 541-419-1917.

541-604-0338 (PNDC)

600

Home Improvement

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, marital status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-877-0246. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Real Estate For Sale

Garage Sales

Garage Sales

Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classiieds!

541-385-5809

541-385-5809

AH AT HOME

HOMES, GARDENS & FOOD IN CENTRAL OREGON

Home, Sweet Home TUESDAYS • Great recipes sure to impress • Savvy Home & Garden tips to keep your house in tip-top shape ALSO ON TUESDAYS... Grocery Flyers • Community Sports • Coupons!

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

Boats & RV’s

800 860

Motorcycles & Accessories

CRAMPED FOR CASH?

Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

Call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 E5

870

880

881

882

932

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Antique & Classic Autos

Hunter’s Delight! Package deal! 1988 WinTaurus 27.5’ 1988 nebago Super Chief, Weekend Warrior Toy Everything works, Hauler 28’ 2007,Gen, 38K miles, great $1750/partial trade for fuel station, exc cond. shape; 1988 Bronco II car.

541-460-9127 sleeps 8, black/gray 4x4 to tow, 130K interior, used 3X, mostly towed miles, 885 $24,999. nice rig! $15,000 both.

541-389-9188 541-382-3964, leave Canopies & Campers msg.

8’ Leer canopy, missLooking for your Lazy Daze 26’ 2004, ing rear door, $250 next employee?

14K mi., $42,000.

541-480-1536 Place a Bulletin help 619-733-8472. wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 20.5’ Seaswirl Spyreaders each week. der 1989 H.O. 302, Your classified ad 285 hrs., exc. cond., will also appear on stored indoors for bendbulletin.com life $11,900 OBO. which currently reLance 945 1995, 11’3”, 541-379-3530 ceives over 1.5 milall appl., solar panel, lion page views evnew battery, exc. cond., Beaver Coach Marquis Ads published in the ery month at no $5995, 541-977-3181 40’ 1987.

New cover, "Boats" classification extra cost. Bulletin include: Speed, fish- new paint (2004), new Classifieds Get Reinverter (2007). Onan ing, drift, canoe, sults! Call 385-5809 Autos & house and sail boats. 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, or place your ad For all other types of parked covered $35,000 Transportation obo.

541-419-9859 or on-line at watercraft, please see 541-280-2014 bendbulletin.com Class 875.

541-385-5809 20.5’ 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500.

541-389-1413

Harley Davidson Helmet, Chaps & heavy leather coat, all like new, exc. cond., Maker Offer, 541-420-2408.

Harley Davidson SoftTail Deluxe 2007, white/cobalt, w/passenger kit, Vance & Hines muffler system & kit, 1045 mi., exc. cond, $19,999, 541-389-9188.

Harley Heritage Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras, $2000 paint job, GENERATE SOME ex30K mi. 1 owner, citement in your neigFor more information borhood. Plan a ga- Monaco Dynasty 2004, please call rage sale and don't loaded, 3 slides, die541-385-8090 forget to advertise in sel, Reduced - now or 209-605-5537 classified! 385-5809. $119,000, 541-9238572 or 541-749-0037

Immaculate!

HD FAT BOY 1996

Completely rebuilt/ customized, low miles. Accepting offers. 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.

541-480-8080.

Honda Elite 80 2001, 1400 mi., absolutely like new., comes w/ carrying rack for 2” receiver, ideal for use w/motorhome, $995, 541-546-6920

Softail Deluxe

2010, 805 miles,

Black Chameleon.

$17,000

Call Don @

541-410-3823

Used out-drive parts - Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $1595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995.

541-389-0435 875

Watercraft 2007 SeaDoo 2004 Waverunner, excellent condition, LOW hours. Double trailer, lots of extras.

Southwind 27 ft., refurbished, 1985. Updates incl 4kw gen., solar charger, refrig & HW New tires, steerAds published in "Wa- heater. ing repairs & svc. Evtercraft" include: Kay- erything works! Only aks, rafts and motor- $3800. 541-788-7713 ized personal watercrafts.

For "boats" please see Class 870.

541-385-5809

865

ATVs Sea Kayaks - His & Hers, Eddyline Wind Dancers,17’, fiberglass boats, all equip incl., paddles, personal flotation devices,dry bags, spray skirts,roof rack w/ towers & cradles -- Just add water, $1250/boat Firm. 541-504-8557.

870

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

900 908

Aircraft, Parts & Service Carri-Lite Luxury 2009

by Carriage, 4 slideouts, inverter, satellite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $60,000.

541-480-3923

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $138,500.

Call 541-647-3718

1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, located KBDN. $55,000.

Redmond: 541-548-5254 541-419-9510 Fleetwood Wilderness 36’, 2005, 4 slides, rear bdrm, fireplace, AC, W/D hkup beautiful unit! $30,500.

541-815-2380

$10,000 541-719-8444

Suzuki Blvd, 2006, less than 6K miles, exc cond, $3695 obo 541-410-7075

Honda TRX300 EX 2005 sport quad w/Rev, runs & rides great, new pipe & paddles incl. $1700 obo.

541-647-8931

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work, You Keep The Cash, On-Site Credit Approval Team, Web Site Presence, We Take Trade-Ins. Free Advertising.

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend 541-330-2495

882

Fifth Wheels

FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, door panels w/flowers & hummingbirds, white soft top & hard top. Just reduced to $3,750. 541-317-9319 or 541-647-8483

Ford Galaxie 500 1963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & radio (orig),541-419-4989

BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RV’s for Rent 932

933

933

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Pickups

Ford Model T Touring, Monterrey 1919, in good shape & Mercury running cond. Was rib1965, Exc. All original, bon breaker at High 4-dr. sedan, in storBridge dedication! Call age last 15 yrs., 390 541-420-2478 High Compression engine, new tires & liFord Mustang Coupe cense, reduced to 1966, original owner, $2850, 541-410-3425.

V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO. What are you 530-515-8199 looking for?

Ford Ranchero 1979

with 351 Cleveland modified engine.

Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo.

541-420-4677 Ford T-Bird 1966 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original miles, runs great, excellent cond. in & out. Asking $8,500.

541-480-3179

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

You’ll ind it in The Bulletin Classiieds

541-385-5809

Plymouth Barracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, (Original 273 eng & wheels incl.)

541-593-2597

Dodge Power Ram *** 1990, 3/4 ton, rebuilt CHECK YOUR AD trans & engine, Please check your ad $3500, 541-382-6966. on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad.

If this happens to your ad, please contact us Ford Ranger 1999, 4x4, 71K, X-cab, XLT, the first day your ad auto, 4.0L, $7900 appears and we will OBO. 541-388-0232 be happy to fix it as soon as we can.

Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, Ford Super Duty F-250 please call us: 2001, 4X4, very good 541-385-5809 shape, V10 eng, $8500 The Bulletin Classified OBO. 541-815-9939 *** Check out the classiieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4, 1995, extended cab, long box, grill guard, Ford ¾-T 1985 4x4, 460 running boards, bed eng, 4-spd, posi-traction, rails & canopy, 178K runs great, $2000 obo. miles, $4800 obo. Call 541-420-2478 208-301-3321 (Bend)

PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949 & Chevy Chevy Silverado Coupe 1950 - rolling 1500 2000, 4WD, chassis’s $1750 ea., ½ Interest in RV-9A auto, X-cab, heated Chevy 4-dr 1949, com300 hr, RDM, glass $40K leather seats, tow plete car, $1949; CaOBO. 541-923-2318 pkg, chrome brush dillac Series 61 1950, 2 GMC ½ ton 1971, Only guard, exc. cond., dr. hard top, complete 916 $19,700! Original low runs great, 130K mi., Komfort 25’ 2006, 1 w/spare front clip., mile, exceptional, 3rd Trucks & $9500, 541-389-5579. slide, AC, TV, awning. $3950, 541-382-7391 owner. 951-699-7171 Heavy Equipment NEW: tires, converter, batteries. Hardly used. $16,500. 541-923-2595

GMC ½-ton Pickup, 1972, LWB, 350hi motor, mechanically A-1, interior great; body needs some TLC. $3131 OBO. Call 541-382-9441

Peterbilt 359 potable Southwind 35.5’ Triton, water truck, 1990, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du3200 gal. tank, 5hp pont UV coat, 7500 mi. Montana 3400RL 2008, 4 pump, 4-3" hoses, Bought new at slides, no smokers or camlocks, $25,000. $132,913; pets, limited usage, 541-820-3724 asking $94,900.

5500 watt Onan gen, Call 541-923-2774 solar panel, fireplace, 925 dual A/C, central vac, Utility Trailers elect. awning w/sunscreen arctic pkg, rear receiver, alum wheels, 2 TVs, many extras. $35,500. 541-416-8087 Big Tex LandscapWinnebago Class C 27’ ing/ ATV Trailer, 1992, Ford 460 V8,64K dual axle flatbed, mi., good cond., $7000 7’x16’, 7000 lb.

OBO 541-678-5575 GVW, all steel, $1400.

881 541-382-4115, or MONTANA 3585 2008, Travel Trailers 541-280-7024. exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, lrg LR, Arctic insulation, all op- Utility Trailer, 12’, dbl. axle, $1000 firm, tions $37,500.

541-382-6966 541-420-3250

13’ Smokercraft 1985, good cond., 15HP gas Evinrude + Minakota 44 elec.

931 motor, fish finder, 2 NuWa 297LK Hitchextra seats, trailer, Allegro 2002, 2 slides, Komfort 20’ Trailblazer, Hiker 2007, *SnowAutomotive Parts, workhorse 2004, with all the extras, extra equip. $3995. 22K mi, bird Special* 32’, Service & Accessories chassis, 8.1 Chev en- from new tires & chrome touring coach, left 541-388-9270 gine, like new, $41,900

15’ Smokercraft Alas- obo. 541-420-9346 kan 1998, 15HP 4 Just bought a new boat?

Stroke Johnson, Sell your old one in the electric start, trailer, classiieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

Bimini top, fish finder, 541-385-5809 center console, and extras. $3995.

541-316-1388.

16’ Smokercraft Fish & Ski, 50 HP, full top. $6000. 541-548-0767 Want to impress the relatives? Remodel your home with the help of a professional from The Bulletin’s “Call A Service Professional” Directory 17’ 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, trolling motor, full cover, EZ - Load trailer, $3500 OBO. 541-382-3728.

17’ Seaswirl 1988 open bow, rebuilt Chevy V6 engine, new upholstery, $4500 or best offer.

707-688-4523

18.5’ ‘05 Reinell 185, V-6 Volvo Penta, 270HP, low hrs., must see, $15,000, 541-330-3939 18.5’ Bayliner 185 2008. 3.0L, open bow, slim deck, custom cover & trailer, exc. cond., 30-35 total hrs., incl. 4 life vests, ropes, anchor, stereo, depth finder, $12,000, 541-729-9860.

wheels to A/C! $8495.

541-447-3342, Prineville

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Day through The Bulletin Classifieds

kitchen, rear lounge, Studded tires, 175/70many extras, beautiful R13, great shape, cond. inside & out, $175. 541-410-8078 $35,900 OBO, PrinevStudded tires, ille. 541-447-5502 days 205/65R15, $150. & 541-447-1641 eves.

541-317-4803

Ragen SS2400 2006 Hit the road in this Toy hauler. 5.5Kw nice Open Road 37' Onan gen. Sleeps 5+.

‘04 with 3 slides! W/D Fuel station. Excelhook-up, large LR lent condition. many with rear window & extras. $16500, Country Coach Intrigue desk area. $19,750 541-447-6584.

2002, 40' Tag axle.

OBO (541) 280-7879 400hp Cummins DieROUA Digorgio 1971 sel. two slide-outs.

41,000 miles, new fridge, heater, propane & elec. lights, awning, tires & batteries. Most 2 spares, extra insuoptions. $95,000 OBO lation for late season 541-678-5712 hunting/cold weather camping, well maint, very roomy, sleeps 5, Pilgrim 27’, 2007 5th great for hunting, wheel, 1 slide, AC, $3200, 541-410-6561 TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900.

541-350-8629 Econoline RV 1989, fully loaded, exc. cond, 35K orig. mi., $19,750.

Call 541-546-6133.

CAN’T BEAT THIS! 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, lthr, cherry, slides, like new! New low price, $54,900.

541-548-5216

Springdale 2005 27’, 4’ slide in dining/living area, sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 Pilgrim International obo. 541-408-3811 2005, 36’ 5th Wheel, Model#M-349 RLDS-5 Fall price $21,865.

541-312-4466

Wheels (4), new, 20x7.5, GM,chrome, aluminum, 6x132 $125, 390-8386 932

Antique & Classic Autos

Chev Corvair Monza convertible,1964, new top & tranny, runs great, exlnt cruising car! $5500 obo.

541-420-5205

Chevy

C-20

Pickup

1969, all orig. Turbo 44;

auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $24,000, 541-923-6049

Roadranger 27’ 1993, A/C, awning, sleeps 6, exc. cond., used little, Springdale 29’ 2007, $4,495 OBO. slide,Bunkhouse style, 541-389-8963 sleeps 7-8, excellent Chevy Wagon 1957, condition, $16,900, 4-dr., complete, Find exactly what Gulfstream Scenic 541-390-2504 $15,000 OBO, trades, you are looking for in the Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, please call Cummins 330 hp dieCLASSIFIEDS 541-420-5453. sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 Chrysler 300 Coupe in. kitchen slide out, 1967, 440 engine, new tires,under cover, SPRINTER 36’ 2005, auto. trans, ps, air, hwy. miles only,4 door $10,500 obo. Two frame on rebuild, refridge/freezer iceslides, sleeps 5, painted original blue, maker, W/D combo, Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 queen air mattress, 29’, weatherized, like original blue interior, Interbath tub & small sgl. bed, couch new, furnished & original hub caps, exc. shower, 50 amp profolds out. 1.5 baths, ready to go, incl Winechrome, asking $9000 pane gen & more!

541-382-0865, gard Satellite dish, or make offer. $55,000. leave message! $26,995.

541-420-9964 541-385-9350.

541-948-2310

www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Go on! Get Out on the Town. FRIDAYS • Restaurant Reviews/Movie Reviews • Stay informed on our rich local scene of food, music, fine arts & entertainment • Area 97 Clubs ALSO ON FRIDAYS... FAMILY Feature Section • Adventure Sports • Car Ads!

E6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

935

975

975

975

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Automobiles

Automobiles

International Flat Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

541-419-5480.

Nissan Titan Crewcab LE 2007, auto, leather, nav., loaded.

Vin #210963. $18,999.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354 Subaru Baja Turbo Pickup 2006, manual, AWD, leather, premium wheels, moonroof, tonneau cover.

Vin #103218. $16,988.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354 935

Sport Utility Vehicles

Toyota 4-Runner 4x4 Ltd, 2006, Salsa Red pearl, 49,990 miles, exlnt cond, professionally detailed, $22,900. 541-390-7649 940

Vans

Chevy Astro Cargo Van 2001,

pw, pdl, great cond., business car, well maint, regular oil changes, $4500, please call 541-633-5149 975

Automobiles Buicks! 1996 Regal, 87k; 1997 LeSabre, 112k; and others!

You’ll not find nicer Buicks $4000 & up.

One look’s worth a thousand words. Call Bob, 541-318-9999. for an appt. and take a drive in a 30 mpg. car Cadillac CTS Sedan 2007, 29K, auto, exc. cond, loaded, $17,900 OBO, 541-549-8828

Buick Enclave 2008 CXL AWD, V-6, black, clean, mechanically sound, 82k miles. $24,900.

Call 541-815-1216 Chevy. 1985 K-5 BLAZER Great Hunting Rig Tow Package. V-8 $ 1,900.

541-977-8696 Chevy Equinox LT 2010, exc cond, well maintained, 21K mi, 1 owner, $19,500. 541-447-1624 Chevy Tahoe 1500 LS 2004, auto, 4X4, Vin #216330. $9,999.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354

GMC Denali 2003

loaded with options.

Exc. cond., snow tires and rims included. 130k hwy miles. $12,000.

541-419-4890.

Hummer H2 2003, auto, 4X4, premium wheels, 3rd seat, leather, grill guard, lots of extras.

Vin #113566. $17,988.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354

Grandmother’s Car! 93 Volvo XC70 Wagon Chrysler LeBaron con2007, 2.5T, Auto, vertible, 6 cyl, auto, red AWD, leather, moonw/black top, gray/black roof, alloy wheels. int, low miles, 6800 miles Vin #287220. $14,799 /yr, air blows cold, new tires, beautiful wheels, Nissan Altima 3.5SR nice interior, kept under 2012, 13,200 mi., exc. cover, never damaged, cond., 6-cyl., 270HP, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 $3200. 541-317-4985 8-way power driver Dlr #0354 seat, 60/40 rear seat, leather steering wheel Need to get an ad with audio controls, Garage Sales AM/FM/CD/AUX with in ASAP? Bose speakers, A/C, Garage Sales Bluetooth, USB, back up camera, heated Garage Sales Fax it to 541-322-7253 front seats, power moonroof & more. In Find them The Bulletin Classiieds Bend, below Blue in Book at $22,955, (317) 966-2189 The Bulletin PORSCHE 914 1974, Classiieds Roller (no engine), lowered, full roll cage, 541-385-5809 5-pt harnesses, racing seats, 911 dash & WHEN YOU SEE THIS Chrysler Sebring instruments, decent 2006 exc. cond, shape, very cool! very low miles (38k), $1699. 541-678-3249 always garaged, transferable warOn a classified ad ranty incl. $9,100 go to 541-330-4087 www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Porsche Carrera 1999 Good classiied ads tell black metallic, 46k the essential facts in an careful mi, beautiful, upgrades, Tiptronic. interesting Manner. Write Dodge Magnum '06, Runs Great! 80k, Exc $20,000. 541-593-2394 from the readers view - not the seller’s. Convert the Cond, New Tires, facts into beneits. Show $9500. 702-606-7207 the reader how the item will Ford Mustang GT help them in some way. coupe 1995, manual, Subaru Forester 5.0L, premium 2004 Turbo, 5-spd wheels. Vin #237331. manual, studded $2,999.

Cadillac El Dorado 1994, Total cream puff, body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although car has not been wet in 8 years. On trip to 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., Dlr #0354 $5400, 541-593-4016.

Honda Accord EX 1997, auto, moonroof, alloy Cadillac Seville STS wheels, Vin #063075.

2003 - just finished $3,999. $4900 engine work

by Certified GM mechanic. Has everything but navigation. 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Too many bells and 877-266-3821 whistles to list. I Dlr #0354 bought a new one.

Mercedes 300D 1978, $6900 firm. pale yellow, 93,198 mi, 1 541-420-1283 owner, nice cond, $2000.

541-385-5280 after 4pm *** Mercedes-Benz E320, CHECK YOUR AD 2001. Loaded. 196K Please check your ad miles. Runs great! on the first day it runs $4700 OBO. Text to make sure it is cor541-948-5552. I can rect. Sometimes insend pics structions over the phone are misunderMitsubishi 3000 GT stood and an error 1999, auto., pearl can occur in your ad. white, very low mi.

If this happens to your $9500. 541-788-8218. ad, please contact us the first day your ad Need to sell a appears and we will Vehicle? be happy to fix it as Call The Bulletin soon as we can. and place an ad toDeadlines are: Weekday! days 12:00 noon for Ask about our next day, Sat. 11:00 "Wheel Deal"! a.m. for Sunday; Sat. for private party 12:00 for Monday. If advertisers we can assist you, please call us:

Jeep Liberty Limited 541-385-5809 2007, 4X4, leather, nav., Vin #646827. The Bulletin Classified $12,999.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354

Jeep Willys 1947,custom, small block Chevy, PS, OD,mags+ trailer.Swap for backhoe.No am calls please. 541-389-6990 Lexus RX 350, 2007, 58K miles, 1 owner, navigation & back-up system, sunroof, leather, excellent cond, $20,900. 541-647-2429 Lexus RX 350, 2010, auto, AWD, silver, 35K, loaded, no OR winters. $36,750. 541-593-3619 Nissan Armada SE 2007, 4WD, auto, leather, DVD, CD. Vin#700432. $14,788.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354

541-385-5809

SOLD IN 30 DAYS!!

“Please discontinue this ad as the vehicle has been sold. I am pleased to tell you that I had posted it on Craig’s List on 6 different locations but it was the Bulletin ad that sold it!”

Lee, G.

Nissan Murano SL-AWD 2004, 75k, all-weather tires, tow pkg, gold metallic, beige leather int., moonroof, .........

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“I sold my car! Thank you for your help. You can now stop my ad. I had an ad on another web advertiser and only scammers contacted me. Only my Bulletin ad attracted locals who were serious buyers. Your ad is the one that sold my car!”

Thank you, Dionne G.

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Toyota 4Runner 4WD 1986, auto, 2 dr., $1200, 541-923-7384

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tires & wheels, chains, Thule ski box, 67K miles, perfect! $13,950.

541-504-8316

Subaru Impreza 2007, 119k hwy mi, great cond, $8500. 661-904-2725 (Bend) Subaru Outback Wagon 2007, 2.5 manual, alloy wheels, AWD. Vin #335770. $16,999.

2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 877-266-3821 Dlr #0354 Toyota Camry SE 2009 60k mi., #404627 $16,995

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Toyotas: 1999 Avalon 254k; 1996 Camry, 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of miles left in these cars. Price? You tell me! I’d guess $2000-$4000.

Your servant, Bob at 541-318-9999, no charge for looking.

Volvo V70XC 2000,

3rd row seat, mounted studs, tow pkg, extras, $5000, 541.693.4764

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 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area.

Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subject to FRAUD. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

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ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.C. By Tony Kullen, OSB # 090218, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 621 SW Alder St., Suite 800, Portland, OR 97205, (503) 459-0140; Fax (425) 623-1862, tkullen@rcolegal.com LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. ONEWEST BANK FSB, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ALICE F. FAIRCHILD; ROBERT W. FAIRCHILD; TERESA VANASEN; VANDEVERT ACRES SOUTH HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION; STATE OF OREGON; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and Occupants of the Premises, Defendants. Case No. 12CV0136.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ALICE F. FAIRCHILD AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES: In the name of the State of

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE Estate of CORNELIA GOOSELAW. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. Case Number: 12PB0083.

Notice: The Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Deschutes, has appointed Adrienne Newman as Personal Representative of the Estate of Cornelia Gooselaw, deceased.

All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers to Adrienne Newman c/o BRYANT, LOVLIEN & JARVIS, PC at 591 SW Mill View Way, Bend, OR 97702, Attn: Melissa P. Lande within four months from the date of first publication of this notice as stated below, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the Attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published September 9, 2012. Personal Representative: Adrienne Newman, P.O. Box 3857, Sunriver, Oregon 97707. Attorney for Personal Representative: Melissa P. Lande, OSB #91349, Bryant, Lovlien & Jarvis, P.C., 591 SW Mill View Way, Bend, Oregon 97709-0880, Telephone: (541) 382-4331, Fax: (541) 389-3386, Email: lande@bljlawyers.com

LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with ORS 63.631, Code Benders, LLC (“Code Benders”) hereby provides notice to any unknown creditors of Code Benders that a claim against Code Benders will be barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced within five (5) years after the publication of this notice. A claim must include the name, address, and contact phone number of the claimant, and must be mailed to: Code Benders, LLC, c/o Jeffrey J. Ellsworth, 1201 NW Wall Street, Suite 200, Bend, Oregon 97701.

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. SUZANNE BOATMAN; RICHARD BOATMAN; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and Occupants of the Premises, Defendants. Case No. 11CV0971.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS: Suzanne Boatman. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is August 26, 2012. If you fail timely to appear and answer, Plaintiff will apply to the above-entitled court for the relief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the Plaintiff requests that the Plaintiff be allowed to foreclose your interest in the following described real property: LOT THIRTY FOUR (34) OF DESCHUTES RIVER TRACT, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 19920 Juniper Lane, Bend, Oregon 97701.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled court

by Federal National Mortgage Association, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff.

Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the above-entitled Court.

You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically.

To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court

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y proof of service on the Oregon, you are Plaintiff. If you have hereby required to any questions, you appear and answer should see an attorthe complaint filed ney immediately. If against you in the you need help in above-entitled Court finding an attorney, and cause on or beyou may contact the fore the expiration of Oregon State Bar's 30 days from the date Lawyer Referral Serof the first publication vice online at of this summons. The www.oregonstatebar. date of first publicaorg or by calling (503) tion in this matter is 684-3763 (in the September 9, 2012. If Portland metropolitan you fail timely to aparea) or toll-free elsepear and answer, where in Oregon at Plaintiff will apply to (800) 452-7636. This the above-entitled summons is issued court for the relief pursuant to ORCP 7. prayed for in its comROUTH CRABTREE plaint. This is a judiOLSEN, P.C. By Chris cial foreclosure of a Fowler, OSB # deed of trust in which 052544, Attorneys for the Plaintiff requests Plaintiff, 621 SW Althat the Plaintiff be der St., Suite 800, allowed to foreclose Portland, OR 97205, your interest in the (503) 459-0140; Fax following described 425-974-1649, real property: LOT 2 cfowler@rcolegal.com IN BLOCK 15 OF VANDEVERT ACRES PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTH, DES- The Bend Park & RecCHUTES COUNTY, reation District Board OREGON. Comof Directors will meet monly known as: Tuesday, September 55660 Blue Eagle 18, 2012, in a work Road, Bend, Oregon session at 5:30 p.m.

97707. NOTICE TO at the district office, DEFENDANTS: 799 SW Columbia, READ THESE PABend, Oregon. The PERS CAREFULLY! board will receive a A lawsuit has been pickleball proposal started against you in and memorandum of the above-entitled understanding, a court by OneWest summer recreation Bank FSB, its successummary report and sors in interest and/or an update on Miller’s assigns,, Plaintiff.

Landing.

Following Plaintiff's claims are the work session the stated in the written board will meet in excomplaint, a copy of ecutive session purwhich was filed with suant to ORS the above-entitled 192.660(2)(h) for the Court. You must "appurpose of consulting pear" in this case or with legal counsel rethe other side will win garding current litigaautomatically.

To tion or litigation likely "appear" you must file to be filed. The board with the court a legal will meet in a regular paper called a "mobusiness meeting. tion" or "answer." The The September 18, "motion" or "answer" 2012, board report is must be given to the posted on the district’s court clerk or adminwebsite, www.bendistrator within 30 days parksandrec.org. For of the date of first more information call publication specified 541-389-7275. herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof Need help ixing stuff? of service on the Call A Service Professional Plaintiff's attorney or, ind the help you need. if the Plaintiff does not www.bendbulletin.com have an attorney,

S41026 kk

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LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE The Trustee under the terms of the Trust Deed described herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell the property described in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations secured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.745, the following information is provided: A.TRUST DEED ONE: 1.PARTIES: Grantor:BARRY BERGMAN AND JOAN BERGMAN. Trustee:FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF OREGON. Successor Trustee:NANCY K. CARY. Beneficiary:WORLD SAVINGS BANK, FSB. 2.DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The real property is described as follows: Lot 3, COPPER CANYON, PHASE 1, Deschutes County, Oregon. 3.RECORDING. The Trust Deed was recorded as follows: Date Recorded: June 7, 2006. Recording No. 2006-39525 Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon. 4.DEFAULT. The Grantor or any other person obligated on the Trust Deed and Promissory Note secured thereby is in default and the Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the Trust Deed for failure to pay: Monthly payments in the amount of $1,965.58 each, due the fifteenth of each month, for the months of September 2008 through June 2012; plus late charges and advances; plus any unpaid real property taxes or liens, plus interest. 5.AMOUNT DUE. The amount due on the Note which is secured by the Trust Deed referred to herein is: Principal balance in the amount of $330,330.25; plus interest at an adjustable rate pursuant to the terms of the Promissory Note from August 15, 2008; plus late charges of $4,125.28; plus advances and foreclosure attorney fees and costs. B.TRUST DEED TWO: 1.PARTIES: Grantor:BARRY BERGMAN AND JOAN BERGMAN. Trustee:FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF OREGON. Successor Trustee:NANCY K. CARY. Beneficiary:WORLD SAVINGS BANK, FSB. 2.DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The real property is described as follows: Lot 3, COPPER CANYON, PHASE 1, Deschutes County, Oregon. 3.RECORDING. The Trust Deed was recorded as follows: Date Recorded: June 7, 2006. Recording No. 2006-39526 Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon. 4.

DEFAULT. The Grantor or any other person obligated on the Trust Deed and Promissory Note secured thereby is in default and the Beneficiary seeks to foreclose the Trust Deed for failure to pay: Monthly payments in the amount of $502.22 each, due the fifteenth of each month, for the months of September 2008 through June 2012; plus late charges and advances; plus any unpaid real property taxes or liens, plus interest. 5.

AMOUNT DUE. The amount due on the Note which is secured by the Trust Deed referred to herein is: Principal balance in the amount of $64,923.00; plus interest at an adjustable rate pursuant to the terms of the Promissory Note from August 15, 2008; plus late charges of $764.27; plus advances and foreclosure attorney fees and costs. 6.SALE OF PROPERTY. The Trustee hereby states that the property will be sold to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed. A Trustee's Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Terms of Trust Deed has been recorded in the Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon. 7.TIME OF SALE. Date: November 15, 2012. Time:11:00 a.m. Place:Deschutes County Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond Street, Bend, Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO REINSTATE. Any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time that is not later than five days before the Trustee conducts the sale, to have this foreclosure dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due, other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred, by curing any other default that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed and by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with the trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amount provided in ORS 86.753. You may reach the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service at 503-684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800-452-7636 or you may visit its website at: www.osbar.org. Legal assistance may be available if you have a low income and meet federal poverty guidelines.

For more information and a directory of legal aid programs, go to http://www.oregonlawhelp.org. Any questions regarding this matter should be directed to Lisa Summers, Paralegal, (541) 686-0344 (TS #17368.30546). DATED: July 9, 2012. /s/ Nancy K. Cary. Nancy K. Cary, Successor Trustee, Hershner Hunter, LLP, P.O. Box 1475, Eugene, OR 97440.

OPINION&BOOKS

Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3 Books, F4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

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www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

JOHN COSTA

Foreclosure mediation needs repair

W

e are in a heck of a fix. It’s one that could slow the economic recovery of Oregon, add costs to consumers, and swamp our court system. And it has been complicated by well-intended legislators and able judges with the public interest in mind. It has to be addressed quickly and effectively.

Unless you have been on Mars, you know that the American landscape is being redrawn in the aftermath of the great real estate meltdown. Homeowners continue to lose their castles, and there are no knights riding to the rescue. This is Oregon, not Camelot.

U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., who has worked hard on the problem as a member of the U.S. Senate Banking Committee, recently told The Bulletin, we are — maybe — halfway through.

As tragic as it is, one path out is the process called foreclosure. It starts with a homeowner who can’t or won’t make the mortgage payment. And, in simplified terms, the lender moves to seize the house and auction it on the courthouse steps. For many, that’s where the American dream ends.

It’s also where your neighborhood, if you are lucky to hold on to your house, is redefined. And here’s where it gets complicated.

All states have a process of judicial foreclosure, which means that lender and homeowner lawyer up and go to court, where a judge supervises the process. It is very expensive, time consuming and dumps the affair on the already overburdened courts, putting further strain on the civil and criminal glue that holds the civilization together. In Oregon, it may mean far less public notice for a veritable sea change in property ownership.

A second path, one that Oregon and other states have created, is nonjudicial foreclosure. It is faster, less expensive, reduces the burden on courts and always requires effective public notice.

The judicial process has the certainty that only a judge can provide, but it has additional potential risks for the homeowner who, in some circumstances, can be held responsible for any part of the loan not recovered at sale. The term of art is “deficiency.”

The non-judicial approach is much faster, avoiding the lengthy court process and the costs of additional legal representation for both sides.

It also eliminates the possibility of any homeowner’s deficiency. The downsides of this process have been reported in The Bulletin and other newspapers at great length.

Homeowners have been treated miserably and, according to courts, wrongly in some circumstances by banks, trustee services and their representatives.

In response, the Legislature tried to level the playing field, adding a mediation requirement to the non-judicial process. If they want this efficient and less expensive path, the banks now have to mediate with the mortgage holder.

Fearing, probably correctly, untold “bad faith” lawsuits, the banks simply deserted the non-judicial for judicial process, avoiding the mediation and effective public notice.

The rush to the judicial process has been accelerated by a case now before the state Supreme Court that calls into question the performance of the banks’ mortgage electronic registration service — called MERS — that is crucial to the non-judicial process.

In any case, the more efficient nonjudicial process is now all but a faint memory.

That the mortgage industry might deserve this whipping, however delightful to savor, doesn’t get us anywhere.

Unless the industry’s workings are fixed to the courts’ satisfaction and the Legislature effectively amends the mediation requirement it hastily, though in good faith, added to nonjudicial foreclosures, the ultimate resolution of the housing crisis that burdens every citizen, private business and public institution of the state will stretch longer into the future.

And Oregon’s economic recovery, which we all hope for, will remain just that: a hope.

— John Costa is editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta@bendbulletin.com

Photos by Jay Paul / New York Times News Service file

On June 18, University of Virginia President Teresa Sullivan walks through a cheering crowd of supporters on campus in Charlottesville, Va. Sullivan had annouced in an email that she would resign after two years, citing a “philosophical difference of opinion.” The governing board later retracted the resignation after protests.

How not to fire a university president • At the University of Virginia, a secret boardroom coup resulted in a campus-wide uproar

By Andrew Rice • © 2012 The New York Times

O

n a languorous Sunday in June, low season on the campus of the University of Virginia (UVA), professor Larry Sabato opened a perplexing email. “My instant reaction,” he said, “was that I thought we’d been hacked.” The message, sent to the entire university, announced the resignation of the university’s president, Teresa Sullivan, obliquely citing a “philosophical difference of opinion” with the institution’s governing board. Sullivan had held the job for just two years, without any scandal, and Sabato couldn’t believe she had been pushed aside with so little evident justification.

“I said that if this was true,” he recalled, “this was going to be a PR disaster of national proportions.”

Sabato is accustomed to offering predictions — a prodigiously quotable political scientist, he maintains a website called Sabato’s Crystal Ball. And his opinions carry serious weight around UVA, an institution he has been immersed in since his undergraduate days in the 1970s, when he served as president of the student council. Sabato called around and discovered that the school’s deans had learned of the resignation just that morning at a meeting in which Helen Dragas, the real estate developer who led UVA’s board, warned that the university faced an “existential threat.”

The professional educators who ran UVA were well aware that public universities everywhere were enduring a crisis. State governments have been slashing funding, driving per-student spending to historic lows, forcing schools to raise tuition, while controlling costs through salary freezes and other austerity measures. Founded and designed by Thomas Jefferson and renowned as one of the country’s finest state institutions, the University of Virginia is better

A crowd of students and faculty gather June 18 at the University of Virginia in support of ousted president Teresa Sullivan.

off than most of its counterparts: It fears mediocrity, not insolvency. But along with other elite public universities, it is struggling to figure out how to continue providing a premium education with less government support.

If anyone appeared equipped to manage the situation, it was Sullivan. She had come to Virginia after excelling in administrative positions at the University of Texas and the University of Michigan. “Everybody had the same reaction,” Sabato told me. “First, shock, and then a sneaking suspicion that there had to be something else.” That afternoon, in the 90-degree heat, Sabato looked on as Dragas gave an outdoor news conference. She promised to replace Sullivan with “a bold, strategic, visionary leader” but re-

fused to answer when asked for the reasons behind Sullivan’s departure.

Hours later, Sabato reached Dragas by phone. She justified the board’s drastic action by arguing that Virginia was falling behind competitors, like Harvard and Stanford, especially in the development of online courses, a potentially transformative innovation. The conversation was agreeable, but privately, Sabato still wasn’t convinced that the move was warranted. That evening, he crossed Jefferson’s magnificent central lawn to join a dispirited group on the balcony of a university official’s home. Sullivan was there, along with her husband, a law professor. Everyone was dumbfounded. Sullivan said she had no warning her job was in jeopardy.

See University / F5

“You get the buy-in from stakeholders before you move forward.

When I came here, I was warned that this was an institution steeped in tradition.

People love the tradition, and they would not react well to sudden change.”

— Teresa Sullivan, University of Virginia president

BOOKS INSIDE ROMANCE: Jude Deveraux continues sweet trilogy, F4

CHABON: Author turns TV option into novel, F4

LINDBERGH: A meticulous look at 1932 kidnapping, F4

REACHER: Lee Child gives fans what they want, F4

F2

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

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The Bulletin

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

B M C G B

J C R C

Chairwoman Publisher Editor-in-Chief Editor of Editorials

Kitzhaber takes on tax reform

O

regon desperately needs leadership on tax reform, and Gov. John Kitzhaber said last week he plans to provide it.

We admire the initiative. We hope we’ll like the result.

The state’s tax problems are complex, and getting agreement from competing interests won’t be easy. In fact, Kitzhaber tried and failed to do so during his earlier terms as governor when the economy was in much better shape.

Most obviously, the state has no general sales tax, and voters have limited property taxes through a series of initiatives. That leaves a large burden for income taxes, which vary sharply depending on the economy.

And it leaves a bewilderingly complex process for local governments, as illustrated by the Madras pool levy vote this November.

Because of a voter-approved cap on property taxes, passage of the pool levy could mean a cut in the jail levy. But voters won’t know the dollar amounts before they vote.

On the other side of the statewide ledger, public employee benefits, most especially the Public Employee Retirement System known as PERS, is taking a larger and larger chunk of the resources needed to pay for everything else, from teachers to judges to health care and roads.

Over the last six months, Kitzhaber has been meeting with representatives from competing interests, including business, labor and local government, according to a report in The Oregonian.

He has put his chief of staff, Curtis Robinhold, in charge of the tax-reform effort. They’re aiming a few years out and don’t expect to bring legislation to the 2013 Legislature.

Robinhold said the governor favors a consumption tax that would take more cash from tourists and other parts of the economy that now escape taxes, The Oregonian reports, but the details on how that would differ from a sales tax are yet to be worked out.

We’ve long favored a sales tax, but the voters haven’t agreed. Oregonians will benefit for generations if the governor can lead conflicting interests — and the voters — to agreement on a simpler and more stable tax structure.

If, however, he comes up with a plan that raises revenue without dealing with expenditures like PERS, he won’t be solving the state’s financial problems.

New bridge necessary for Columbia River

O

regon lawmakers are nearing crunch time on a proposed new bridge across the Columbia River and — no surprise here — they’re increasingly nervous about making the necessary financial commitment to the project. Now is not the time for cold feet.

The bridge, which would replace the current Interstate 5 bridge that links Portland and Vancouver, is enormously expensive, to be sure.

The price tag currently stands at $3.2 billion, though the state would be on the hook for about $450 million. Washington would pay a similar amount, the federal government would pick up part of the tab and tolls would account for the balance.

How to pay for Oregon’s share of the bridge is only one of the controversies that have made Bend’s surface water project look like apple pie and motherhood in comparison. There have been fights over the bridge’s design, its size, aspects of its placement and even whether it is needed at all.

That latter is the easiest to answer, in some ways. Yes, it is needed, and yes, it is needed sooner rather than later. Peak travel time congestion will last about 10 hours a day in 2020, from the morning

rush, through the noon hour and into the evening, according to an Oregon Department of Transportation report. That report is now some 10 years old. More recent analysis paints a similar picture of congestion.

Those delays could add well over $30 million a year to the cost of shipping goods by truck. Meanwhile, Oregon and Washington rely on the movement of goods far more than do most states, ODOT says — transportation intensive industries make up 54 percent of the two states’ economies, as opposed to 29 percent, on average, elsewhere.

In fact, nearly every county in the state, including the three in Central Oregon, either ships or receives goods that cross the Columbia River in Portland.

Lawmakers will take up the crossing when they meet next year. They’ve had uncomfortable decisions to make, no doubt, about whether to raise gasoline taxes a bit, increase vehicle registration fees or vehicle title fees or some combination of the three to pay for the state’s share of the bridge. They cannot be allowed to duck the matter, much as they might want to do so.

My Nickel’s Worth Crooked River water

my response. Talk with anyone in the construction business, and they will all say the same thing. My husband had a very busy and active construction company four years ago. Business for him in the last four years has been non-existent. He and his fellow contractors have been forced to lay off their workers, helpers and foremen. How does this make the economy better, I want to know?

How many people do you know right now who are better off than they were four years ago? How many contractors have been forced to sell their homes for prices that were at 1995 values? I’m not pleased with the “change� President Obama has given me. I want my “dollars� back, not the change I’ve been given. Think about how you will vote in November. Do you want more change, or a better leader in the White House who will be able to get people back to work and make some dollars again?

P.S. It’s not all President Bush’s fault.

Diane Holmes Redmond

Let’s go back in time and look at the Crooked River before Prineville Reservoir was built.

What benefits did the river provide? Drinking water and irrigation water for the nearby locals. Food, water and habitats for fish and wildlife. Limited boating recreation on moving water.

Why was the reservoir built? To assure more water for irrigation and for the residents and businesses of Prineville. Even though fish were not really considered by the builders, it so happened that a world-class trout fishery came into being below the dam, and considering its economic value, should have high priority.

Flat water recreationists came later, taking advantage of the new “lake� to pursue their motor boating and water skiing. Now, along comes the possibility of electric power generation. Who should get the water, and how much? For the record, my priority list is: drinking water and irrigation, fish and wildlife habitat, power generation and (if there is any left) water skiers.

Jack Remington Bend

An ominous sign At their convention, the Democrats promised a chicken in every pot. The Democrats took a stand for upward mobility. They called on all Americans to share the responsibilities for providing for the less fortunate members of society.

Bill Clinton said he never stopped believing in the power of government. He assured us all that hardworking Americans can be assisted in their struggles by the empowering hand of government.

The Republicans, by contrast claim it is time for America to get back on its feet. They think govern-

Need a better leader I’m writing today to let you know how I feel about the election in November. I remember then-Sen. Barack Obama’s speech all about “change.� How he was going to change things for the better for middle-class Americans. Well, we are those very middle-class Americans he was talking about.

The recent speech from Mitt Romney asks us if we are better off than we were four years ago. Heck no, is

ment can afford to give help to those who struggle on the lower rungs of the economic ladder; however, first America must save its economy.

In this illustration, the Republicans are the chickens, and the Democrats are in favor of free eggs.

A “chicken in every pot� takes on an ominous meaning in 2012.

John Foote Bend

No need for more parks We have enough parks, we have enough grass, and a bond measure is ridiculous. How dare the Bend Park & Recreation District consider a bond measure. Their mission must include: enough is enough. It’s OK not to spend every dollar on more parks, a bridge, kayak improvements. Save some money! We elected the board to watch over those spenders, not agree with all they come up with. “Enough� is being cautious; “stopping� is getting our confidence.

Bend parks does not have my confidence. Save the money, get into a cautionary mode for a change.

Elected board, make us proud of you, disagree with the CEO. It will be OK to disagree.

Or, tell us via The Bulletin why you spend all the money continuously on what we already have enough of. I will vote no on any bond measure you come up with. I will tell my neighbors about Bend parks and to vote no. Readers be alert. We can cause Bend parks to hold back on more parks and remove the bond measure. Tell the board to support those who voted for them. How dare they approve a bond measure.

Tom Filcich Bend

Letters policy

In My View policy

How to submit

We welcome your letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer’s signature, phone number and address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We reject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhere and those appropriate for other sections of The Bulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

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

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

We reject those published elsewhere.

In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating with national columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel’s Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin.

Write: My Nickel’s Worth / In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804 Email: bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Bill Clinton, the politico for all seasons, still reigns supreme

By Carl P. Leubsdorf The Dallas Morning News

T

he applause has faded, but Bill Clinton continues to star on the airwaves in the wake of his widely praised defense of President Barack Obama’s economic policies at the Democratic National Convention.

The Obama campaign is showing a commercial in which the former president repeats his contention that no one could have fixed in just four years the economic mess the Republicans bequeathed. And rival Mitt Romney tried to undercut Clinton’s impact with an ad displaying his criticism of Obama during wife Hillary’s 2008 primary campaign.

The competing ads not only underscore the widespread belief that Clinton gave the convention’s most effective speech but serve to illustrate his unique post-presidential political role in the dozen years since leaving the White House.

It’s a role unrivaled by any modern chief executive, perhaps only matched

in prior American history by Theodore Roosevelt a century ago and by John Quincy Adams on the foreign policy of the 1830s and 1840s.

Indeed, few ex-presidents have sought to play an important political role after leaving office. Most were either ready for retirement or sufficiently unpopular their parties had little interest in embracing them.

The first group includes such popular modern presidents as Dwight Eisenhower and Ronald Reagan. The second comprises both their less popular counterparts like Harry Truman, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and George W. Bush and those actually voted from office such as Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and the first George Bush.

Thanks largely to the 1947 amendment limiting presidents to two terms, none has sought to emulate the first Roosevelt, who made one post-presidential bid to regain power and was preparing for a second when he died.

Before Clinton, only Truman sought

continuing political influence, and he achieved minimal success in trying to block the nominations of Adlai Stevenson in 1956 and John F. Kennedy in 1960. Largely through the machinations of aides, Ford was thrust into the 1980 campaign in an ill-fated effort to make him Reagan’s running mate.

But that was his last political hurrah, though he later joined Carter, the man who beat him, in urging action to curb the rising budget deficit.

When Clinton was preparing to leave office a dozen years ago, he indicated that, were it not for the 22nd Amendment, he might well have been tempted to try for another term.

His would-be successor, Al Gore, foolishly limited Clinton’s role in the 2000 campaign, though he might have made a difference in one of the nation’s closest elections. And though his involvement with Monica Lewinsky led to his becoming the second president ever impeached, Clinton’s job approval was 65 percent when he passed the presidency to George W. Bush.

The presidents who preceded and followed him are retired from politics.

But Bill Clinton still plays a starring role.

Afterward, Clinton kept a relatively low political profile as his wife, Hillary, became a leading Democratic figure.

But he re-emerged with a vengeance in 2008 as a strong advocate — and occasional embarrassment — for her presidential campaign.

When she narrowly fell short, Clinton helped forge party unity at the Denver convention that nominated Obama with a strong affirmation of his presidential qualifications. Once elected, one of Obama’s most significant political steps was naming Hillary as his secretary of state, eliminating the prospect that, whatever his subsequent problems, she and her still

popular husband could create the kind of internal party schism that helped defeat Carter in 1980.

Despite evident tensions between them, Clinton again stepped forward when Obama sought his help in the current campaign, delivering a performance so impressive that columnist Walter Shapiro tweeted afterward, “This is the moment when I realize that — save for the pesky 22nd Amendment — Bill Clinton right now would be running for his sixth term.�

That can’t happen but the view was widespread in Charlotte that, regardless of Obama’s fate, the Clintons might again make political history four years from now, Hillary Clinton as a likely Democratic candidate and Bill as her chief strategist and cheerleader.

The presidents who preceded and followed him are retired from politics. But Bill Clinton still plays a starring role. — Carl P. Leubsdorf is the former Washington bureau chief of the Dallas Morning News.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

C Stop blaming Bush for bad years T

he theme of the president’s 2012 re-election campaign is that George W. Bush left such a terrible mess that Barack Obama could hardly be expected to clean it up in four years.

In other words, 43 months of unemployment rates above 8 percent, $5 trillion in new borrowing, $16 trillion in aggregate debt, gas prices of nearly $4 per gallon, a dive in average family income and involvement in two wars were all due to George Bush and simply too difficult for anyone else to overcome. So Obama cannot be judged on his record between 2009 and 2012.

At first glance, this is a most unusual claim. Gerald Ford followed the mess of Richard Nixon’s Watergate scandal and the Arab oil embargo. After serving for less than three years, he failed to win re-election.

His successor, Jimmy Carter, seemed to make a bad situation even worse.

He exited four years later, tagged with a high “misery index” fueled by rampant unemployment and roaring inflation.

Ronald Reagan took office under Carter’s baleful legacy but ran for reelection successfully in 1984 based not on “Carter did it,” but on the recovery he engineered.

Bill Clinton was elected on “it’s the economy, stupid” in 1992, and he was re-elected four years later after claiming credit for boom times.

George W. Bush inherited the aftershocks of the dot.com meltdown, and

VICTOR DAVIS HANS O N a country ill-equipped to respond to terrorist assaults after the nonchalance of the 1980s and 1990s. Despite the 9/11 attacks, Bush was re-elected on the themes of a good economy and a safer country.

Blaming or praising presidents for their four years of governance is an American tradition. That is why Obama asserted at the outset that if he could not turn around the economy, his presidency would be a “oneterm proposition.”

Like all presidents, Obama inherited both positive and negative legacies. True, there was a war in Iraq, but the surge — which candidate Obama opposed — had by mid-2008 mostly won the peace. That is why Gen. David Petraeus and Ambassador Ryan Crocker had already negotiated a timetable for American withdrawal.

Obama followed that settlement; he no more ended the war alone than did he start it. For Obama to claim sole credit for ending the war in Iraq would be about as fair as blaming Obama for making things worse in Afghanistan — given that more than twice as many Americans have died in that war on Obama’s watch than were lost during the entire eight years of the Bush administration.

Obama did inherit a terrible economy in January 2009, but one not quite still in full free fall from the mid-September 2008 panic — which abruptly gave Obama a four-point lead over John McCain in the polls after being down four points.

By Inauguration Day 2009, the gyrating stock market had bottomed out, and the Dow Jones industrial average had not dipped below 8,000 in four months. The TARP (Troubled Assets Relief Program) rescue package had been enacted by Bush in October 2008, stopping runs on the banks and mostly restoring financial stability.

Blaming Bush for some of the mess is legitimate in politics, but the housing bubble and collapse — the catalysts for the September meltdown — were a bipartisan caper of pushing Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae to underwrite risky subprime loans to the unqualified who had no business buying homes at inflated prices.

Washington insiders ranging from Clintonite Rahm Emanuel (Obama’s former chief of staff) and Franklin Raines (a Clinton administration grandee) to Tom Donilon (the current national security advisor), James Johnson (an Obama campaign bundler) and Jamie Gorelick (deputy attorney general in the Clinton administration) got in on the Freddie/Fannie profit-making despite thin banking resumes. Even with the last four months of crisis, Bush still averaged a 5.3 percent unemployment rate for

his eight years in office.

Obama should be congratulated for ordering the successful hit on Osama bin Laden. But the intelligence apparatus and antiterrorism protocols that provided much of the expertise for the mission were well established when Obama entered office — despite his own prior verbal attacks on Guantanamo Bay, renditions, tribunals, preventative detention and the Patriot Act, all of which he almost immediately embraced without a nod of thanks to his predecessor.

Obama, for example, inherited the controversial Predator drone program, an anathema to liberals during the Bush administration. But Obama expanded the drone missions and in four years approved the killings of seven times as many suspected terrorists as Bush had in eight — to the sudden silence of the antiwar Left.

It is past time for President Obama to forget Bush, and, like all of his predecessors, make the argument that things are better than when he entered office almost four years ago, and that he deserves the credit for the turnaround.

Voters will weigh that claim. And history will judge George W. Bush on his two terms — as it will judge Barack Obama’s own four (or eight) years in office.

— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.

Finding a voice — and hope — for Eva

By Deena Goldstone Los Angeles Times

I

t occurred to me the other day that it is becoming less and less necessary to speak. Why talk when you can text, tweet or email? Why pick up the telephone when Facebook brings you up to date with every detail of your friends’ lives? It feels like the human voice is becoming irrelevant, and I’m thrilled about it. You see, I have a daughter who can’t speak.

When Eva, who is now in her late 20s, was 6 months old, we received the official diagnosis of cerebral palsy. It wasn’t a surprise. Her birth had become suddenly difficult, then dangerous — a rapidly falling heartbeat, a baby in severe distress, an emergency Cesarean. After watching over her anxiously for the three weeks she spent in the hospital’s neonatal intensive-care unit, we were told to take our daughter home and “see how she develops.” We’d know soon enough what damage the lack of oxygen had wrought.

During those early, desperate months, my mind was preoccupied with disastrous scenarios. Would she ever sit up? Yes, it turned out. Would she walk, dress herself, eat by herself?

No, none of those things, we realized as she grew.

It took me awhile to realize that I had left off my list of questions the most profound one: Would my beautiful baby ever be able to talk? It was impossible to imagine what kind of life she would have if she couldn’t. To me, no speech meant no communication. No communication meant no human connection. No human connection meant a life without joy. But I was wrong.

Through dumb luck, we found

the UCLA Intervention Program for Handicapped Children, a preschool that was experimenting with ways disabled toddlers could use computers. Eva took to it instantly. Despite having only limited use of her hands, she could still hit a large lever connected to an Apple IIe and play a game or, to our astonishment, laboriously spell the word she wanted to “say.”

She wasn’t even 3 and through the wonder of the computer she told us that she was smart, that somehow she had taught herself to read. There wasn’t a person on the planet who would have predicted that on the night of her birth.

As Eva grew, so did the technology. Next came the Unicorn Board, which takes the place of a computer’s keyboard. It is a large, touch-sensitive tablet that holds the alphabet. With the heel of her left fist, my determined daughter, thick blond ponytail swinging with every effort, would press the letters she wanted and simple sentences would appear on the screen.

That’s when we’d get her gorgeous grin: Mom, I did it!

By the time she was 10, the effort required to use the Unicorn Board made sophisticated communication impossible. My husband, who had been forced by our circumstances to become a technology guru, found something called a HeadMouse, a way for Eva to use the computer with her head rather than her hands.

We put a small, reflective silver dot about the size of a pencil eraser on her forehead. It interfaces with an optical reader, set on top of the monitor, which tracks the dot and translates Eva’s head movements into the directly proportional movements of a regular mouse.

For any kind of writing, like email or texting, a tiny replica of a keyboard appears on the bottom of the screen and Eva selects each letter by moving her head and dwelling for a calibrated fraction of a second on the key she needs. The computer reads “click” and the letter instantly appears on the screen.

Over the years she has gotten so fast with this kind of “typing” that the person on the other end of her interaction has no way of knowing that she is doing anything besides using her fingers on a keyboard.

Now that most people spend so much time on their computers or iPads or smartphones inputting what they want to say letter by letter, it is as if the world has caught up with Eva’s communication style. That fact was brought home to me recently when Eva applied for a job.

The posting was online. She found it on Craigslist. Applicants were asked to submit writing samples along with their applications. She did that. This company is an Internet startup and all communication

was via the Web. Eva was applying just like everyone else. Her ability to write was the criterion on which they judged, not her ability to speak or walk into a room. And they had no idea, nor did they care, how she did that writing.

From the 300 people who applied, she was selected for a paid internship and was asked to come into the company offices to sign a contract and meet her co-workers. She showed me the news as it appeared in an email, thrilled, that glorious smile spread across her face.

The email gave me pause. All the technology that makes her life and her communication possible could do nothing to make such a meeting go well. I suggested that she explain a bit about her disability in a return email, that it would be better to give them a head’s-up before she rolled into the room in her wheelchair, her large male aide at her side. She drafted a note that told them how excited she was to get the job and that she wanted them to know that she uses a wheelchair. And also that she felt confident that her ability to do this job — writing — was not affected by her disability.

This is, in part, the response she got. “Eva, we hired you because of your ability, not your disability.

Everyone’s disabled in some way. I think you will find this environment supportive and welcoming.”

I read the company’s response with tears filling my eyes. What it told me was that my daughter, who has never uttered a word in her life, had been heard.

— Deena Goldstone is a screenwriter who lives in Pasadena, Calif. She wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

How much savings is left in U.S. medicine? Lots

By Peter Orszag Bloomberg News

L

ast week, two important reports underscored the potential for improving the value of health care in the United States.

The first of these, “Best Care at Lower Cost: The Path to Continuously Learning Health Care in America,” issued by the Institute of Medicine, highlights two crucial facts. The first is that the health system provides a great volume of care that doesn’t help patients. The authors write “there is evidence that a substantial proportion of health care expenditures is wasted, leading to little improvement in health or in the quality of care. Estimates vary on waste and excess health care costs, but they are large” — possibly amounting to more than $750 billion in a single year.

As the report notes, that is enough to pay the full salaries of all the nation’s firefighters, police officers, and emergency medical technicians for more than a decade.

Second, medicine is becoming so complex that it is virtually impossible for an individual doctor to keep pace -

especially without help from computers, the institute says. Consider that the number of medical journal articles has risen to more than 750,000 a year, from 200,000 in 1970. “Diagnostic and treatment options are expanding and changing at an accelerating rate, placing new stresses on clinicians and patients, as well as potentially impacting the effectiveness and efficiency of care delivery,” the report concludes.

This report reaches well beyond diagnosis, however. It recommends sensible steps to move us toward a “continuously learning” health system. One of these is to give doctors and other providers expanded real-time access to the latest knowledge through the widespread use of clinical-decision-support computer software.

A second set of recommendations involves health care payment policies, which, as the institute argues, “strongly influence how care is delivered.” The U.S. needs to move faster away from paying providers a fee for each service and instead pay for what they accomplish toward helping patients. The report also calls on health

care leaders to promote and develop a culture of learning among doctors, while also empowering patients by giving them more information.

The second important health care report last week, published in Health Affairs, is based on a comparison of health care costs and quality among various regions. Although a vast body of previous research has explored the wide variance within Medicare — and has shown that there is no apparent correlation between cost and quality — this analysis used data from the private insurer UnitedHealth.

The private-insurance data also show tremendous variation. For common chronic conditions, for example, the least-expensive costs per medical episode (those at the 10th percentile of all episodes) were about one fifth to one third less than the median, while the most expensive costs per episode (at the 90th percentile) were three to five times the median. In other words, the highest costs are more than 10 times the lowest — for treating the same condition. The team also found significant variation both within and across regions.

This variation might be understandable if the higher spending bought better results. However, according to the researchers, “for the conditions that we analyzed, we found essentially no correlation between average costs and the measured level of care quality across markets.”

The evidence thus suggests that in both Medicare and in private-insurance markets, higher costs are not associated with better quality. Like the Institute of Medicine, the UnitedHealth team made suggestions for how to capture that opportunity — and the recommendations from both groups are broadly consistent.

As I have said before, the next decade is crucial. The United States can either move more aggressively to change the information that providers have and boost their incentives to give better care, or waste another decade and trillions more in excess health care costs.

— Peter Orszag is vice chairman of corporate and investment banking at Citigroup and a former director of the Office of Management and Budget in the Obama administration.

F 3

College not the place for remedial education

By Richard Vedder Bloomberg News

M

ore than 2 million U.S. college students this fall will be spending a good bit of their time reviewing what they were supposed to learn in high school or even earlier. They are taking “remedial” education courses.

A recent study issued by ACT Inc., a testing organization measuring “college readiness,” found that less than one-third of graduating high school seniors met benchmark standards for science, and a majority failed to meet them for math. Even in English and reading, a large minority of students were below a level that would mostly earn a grade of C or better in collegelevel work.

The results are depressing. In science, most students don’t come close (within three points) of meeting the ACT benchmark standards. Yes, it is often pointed out, some population groups are less prepared than others: Only 5 percent of black students meet all four ACT criteria. But for white students, for every high school graduate who meets the benchmarks, there are two who don’t. The student at least partially unprepared for college is the rule, not the exception.

To deal with the dismal preparation of many high school students, colleges expand “remedial” courses in subjects such as math and English. The problem is that these courses do a bad job of correcting these deficiencies, even if you don’t believe that test scores are the most reliable way to determine college readiness.

Complete College America, a group promoting better college academic success rates, concluded in a recent study that “remediation is a broken system.”

It is a big broken system. Most students entering community colleges are enrolled in at least one remedial course, while at four-year schools about a fifth of all students are. The study estimates that fewer than 10 percent of those entering remedial courses at community (two-year) colleges graduate within three years, and almost 65 percent of those at four-year institutions have no degree within six years (compared with about 44 percent for students not taking remedial courses). At a typical university, the people who teach the remedial courses most likely aren’t star professors known for their ability to make complex concepts clear; more often they’re lowly paid adjunct instructors or graduate students.

What to do? We know that high school education in the United States is subpar by international standards, and that several decades of reform efforts have had only modest effects.

Public education needs more competition and choice, and barriers to change — such as outmoded teaching seniority rules and nonmerit compensation structures — need to be removed.

Coordination between those who determine high school curriculums and college faculty who know what students need to be well-prepared is often nonexistent.

The challenge is to force colleges to face their own responsibility.

Complete College America favors ditching most remedial courses and putting subpar students into regular classes — but with “just in time” tutoring that helps students master the relatively advanced materials taught in college survey courses. This approach may not work, but testing its effectiveness is worthwhile.

U.S. colleges should not take hundreds of thousands of ill-prepared students and put them through ineffective remedial-education programs only to see them fail to graduate while running up significant college-loan debt.

Instead, they should be encouraged — through the tightening of federal loan policies and other accountability incentives — to become more selective in their admission practices and reject students who show on tests, such as the ACT readiness exams, that they are not ready for college work.

If the desire to give everyone a shot at the American dream trumps all of these arguments, however, at least consider outsourcing remedial teaching.

There are for-profit companies that have provided supplemental learning to high school students for years. Tie part of their compensation to collegeperformance improvements shown by the students in their programs.

Colleges aren’t geared to teaching secondary education to marginal students. This work should be handled by specialists with some track record.

The young people stuck in this dysfunctional system deserve better than what they are getting.

— Richard Vedder directs the Center for College Affordability and Productivity and teaches economics at Ohio University.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

F4

BOOKS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

Deveraux builds on a sweet tale “Stranger in the Moonlight”

by Jude Deveraux (Pocket Books, $7.99)

By Lezlie Patterson

www.bendbulletin.com/books

A meticulous study ‘Telegraph Avenue’ is of the Lindbergh a story of pop culture kidnapping of 1932 MICHAEL CHABON

“Telegraph Avenue”

by Michael Chabon (Harper, $27.99)

“Cemetery John: The Undiscovered Mastermind of the Lindbergh Kidnapping”

by Robert Zorn (Overlook Press, $26.95)

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

The second book of this Edilean series is a refreshingly sweet story with likable characters, a charming setting and, most of all, an engaging romance.

The story lacks the drama produced in many romance novels by secrets, misunderstandings and lack of communication. And while readers would get bored if the genre authors all decided to resort to this type of story line on a regular basis, the rarity of having characters behave in such a commonsensical, forthright and honest manner is refreshingly appealing.

Kim is one of the three college friends serving as the heroines of this series.

After a cute prologue, the story begins at the wedding reception of Jecca and Tristan (“Moonlight in the Morning”) when Travis surprises Kim. The two had a brief, but memorable and life-changing, childhood friendship and hadn’t seen each other since.

It may have been a bit more intriguing had Travis withheld his identity for a while, but the fact that practically the first words out of his mouth revealed himself to Kim was rather sweet.

Kim was on the verge of accepting a marriage proposal from a man she didn’t really love. Travis was a playboy who had no interest in settling down — until he saw Kim again.

The story is a bit disjointed at times, going off in several directions, but somehow it works and only adds to the interest. There is Kim and Travis’ romance; a trip to a nearby town to find some long-lost relatives; the revelation of Lucy’s past and her romance with Jecca’s father (Joe); and a secondary whirlwind romance.

Through it all, Kim and Travis revel in finding their blissful happily-ever-after with each other. And so will readers.

B - Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for week ending Sept. 8.

Hardcover fiction 1. “Zoo” by Patterson/ Ledwidge (Little, Brown) 2. “The Time Keeper” by Mitch Albom (Hyperion) 3. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn (Crown) 4. “The Tombs” by Clive Cussler (Putnam) 5. “The Inn at Rose Harbor” by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 6. “Last to Die” by Tess Gerritsen (Ballantine) 7. “Garment of Shadows” by Laurie R. King (Bantam) 8. “NW” by Zadie Smith (Penguin) 9. “Bones Are Forever” by Kathy Reichs (Scribner) 10. “Friends Forever” by Danielle Steel (Delacorte) Hardcover nonfiction 1. “No Easy Day” by Mark Owen (Dutton) 2. “Obama’s America” by Dinesh D’Souza (Regnery Publishing) 3. “The Amateur” by Edward Klein (Regnery Publishing) 4. “Happier at Home” by Gretchen Rubin (Crown Archetype) 5. “Killing Lincoln” by Bill O’Reilly (Henry Holt) 6. “Wild” by Cheryl Strayed (Knopf) 7. “The Power of the Prophetic Blessing” by John Hagee (Worthy Publishing) 8. “Mortality” by Christopher Hitchens (Twelve) 9. “Eat More of What You Love” by Marlene Koch (Running Press) 10. “Fresh Air. Chris Hodges” by (Tyndale Momentum) — McClatchy-Tribune News Service

By Chris Vognar The Dallas Morning News

NEW YORK — Michael Chabon’s new novel is called “Telegraph Avenue,” a title that might conjure images of love beads and panhandlers.

Or perhaps a whiff of the ’60s free-speech movement that flowered at the University of California, Berkeley, the campus of which abuts the famous boulevard’s southernmost point.

But that would be a different book. “Telegraph Avenue” may go down as the great Bay Area novel, but it’s not a hippie’s tale. The action takes place by the Berkeley-Oakland border, where Archie Stallings and Nat Jaffe, old friends who bicker like old lovers, run a record store in danger of extinction and navigate family crises they’re ill-equipped to handle.

In an interview at Book Expo America in June, Chabon, who was raised in Maryland and Pennsylvania but has lived in Berkeley since 1997, recalled the story’s genesis in an Oakland record store. “I walked in there one day, and there was a black dude at the counter and a white guy in the back,” he says. “They were talking and teasing each other and talking to the customers.

And I just had this idea.”

The idea, however, wasn’t for a book. He first pitched “Telegraph Avenue” as a television pilot for TNT. It didn’t get picked up, but the novel that rose from the ashes has a very visual feel. Chabon introduces a dense tapestry of characters — ambitious hustlers, washed-up blaxploitation stars, confused kids — in a manner that suggests longform TV. The novel’s universe is vast but breezy, peppered with pop culture references that tie into themes of intergenerational and racial reconciliation.

Chabon has never been one to segregate high culture from low. His 2000 Pulitzer-winning novel, “The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay,” focuses on two cousins working in the golden age of comic books. His screenplay credits include “Spider-Man 2” and “John Carter.” He was raised to believe the Marx Brothers were just as enriching as classical music.

In “Telegraph Avenue,” we’re told of a minor character with a “mustached face made out of orange rocks seamed together like the Thing in the Fantastic Four.” The vinyl-obsessed protagonists constantly riff on the soul jazz artists whose grooves lace countless

By Michael E. Young The Dallas Morning News

Seth Wenig / The Associated Press

Author Michael Chabon first pitched his novel “Telegraph Avenue” as a television pilot for TNT.

hip-hop cuts. The two adolescent characters meet in a class called “Sampling as Revenge: Source and Allusion in Kill Bill.”

“Pop culture is culture,” Chabon says. “I don’t even understand the counterargument. It’s an artificial construct that no one, when they’re honest, really experiences. That’s been true for at least half a century now, but the literary world has been a holdout against it for a long time.”

In its own way “Telegraph Avenue” speaks directly to the literary world’s biggest worry: the rise of massive chain and online outlets and the decline of independent bookstores (not to mention Borders).

Archie and Nat’s Brokeland Records is a neighborhood gathering spot, but that doesn’t mean it can survive the Dogpile Thang, a hipster music chain moving in across the street.

“It’s turned out that booksellers have identified very strongly with the guys in this book,” Chabon says. “The destructive force that I see threatening the place I live, and so many American places, is the corporatization of neighborhood stores and small businesses. I think it’s less about gentrification than it is about homogenization and commoditization of

the main streets of America, the Telegraph Avenues.”

There’s nothing preachy about “Telegraph Avenue,” no easy, treacle-laden elegy for simpler times. Chabon is too fine a craftsman for that.

He clearly likes his adopted hometown, its sense of tradition and diversity, and its stubborn efforts to hold out against gentrification. Like most great novelists, Chabon has the ability to see things from multiple perspectives.

Take this assessment of the Bay Area from Gwen, Archie’s wife and a California transplant who grows uneasy in her job as a nurse-midwife: “The people around here were fetishists and cultists, prone to schism and mania, liable to invest all their hope of heaven in the taste of an egg laid in the backyard by a heritage-breed chicken.”

“Telegraph Avenue” captures something essential about a place in flux, essentially unknowable to the nonnative but still susceptible to change.

“The pace of gentrification has proceeded pretty slowly,” Chabon says.

“Some great places aren’t there anymore. They’re gone.

They’ve passed away. But they’ve been replaced by other versions of the same things, as opposed to, say, another Starbucks.

“Although we do have those, too.”

Lee Child ramps up the action in 17th novel about Jack Reacher “A Wanted Man: A Jack Reacher Novel”

by Lee Child (Delacorte, 416 pgs., $28)

By Connie Ogle The Miami Herald

Lee Child’s latest Jack Reacher novel offers fans some solace after the vexing news that Tom Cruise will play Child’s imposing hero in a film version due out later this year. The casting of Cruise — who stands nowhere near Reacher’s 6-foot-5 and doesn’t exactly look like a former military police officer who can kill bad guys with his bare hands — angered the purists, who perhaps had a taller, broader, less-movie-star-handsome Reacher in mind.

But now they can set aside the crankiness, at least long enough

to read “A Wanted Man.” The 17th novel in Child’s feverishly thrilling series reminds us that whatever happens on the screen can’t affect the pure giddy rush we get reading undiluted Reacher, straight from Child’s fertile imagination.

You might think that reading a novel that is essentially one long chase scene would grow exhausting or repetitive, but you’d be wrong. Child keeps the pacing swift and the surprises rolling in “A Wanted Man.” The book literally starts on the road: Reacher, nursing a broken nose, tries to hitch a ride out of chilly Nebraska with hopes of ending up in Virginia, where there is a woman he very much wants to meet.

After 90 long minutes, a car stops for him. Two men in front,

a woman in the back. Their agenda is murky, but Reacher quickly realizes something is wrong and that his chances of getting to Virginia in a timely manner are slim.

This ride-gone-wrong takes Reacher through the mom-andpop motels, the open-all-night gas stations and the strangely ominous wide-open spaces of the heartland. Reacher joins forces with heroic federal agents and honest local sheriffs — and runs into bumblers in both camps.

Most appealing of all is Reacher, of course, the tough guy who has become a national favorite, never one to wave the flag but determined to do the right thing and always on hand to give justice a push so that it can prevail.

So forget about Cruise.

A long-held memory shared between a father and a son, just a couple of words from an otherwise indecipherable conversation, yields “Cemetery John,” Robert Zorn’s meticulous study of the Lindbergh kidnapping and the identity of the man Zorn calls the crime’s mastermind.

Zorn’s father, Eugene, who would become an esteemed economist with a long stint at Dallas’ Republic National Bank in the 1960s and ’70s, was 15 years old at the story’s beginning in 1931, living in a neighborhood of mostly German immigrants in the South Bronx.

One neighbor, John Knoll, a clerk at a local deli who shared an interest in stamp collecting with Eugene Zorn, invited the teen to visit New Jersey’s Palisades Amusement Park, just across the Hudson from New York.

There, Knoll spoke earnestly with two other men, in German, a language young Zorn didn’t understand. Only two words were familiar to Zorn: “Bruno,” the name of one of the men; and “Englewood,” a posh suburb nearby.

Englewood was also the hometown of Anne Morrow Lindbergh, the wife of celebrated aviator Charles Lindbergh, and together perhaps the most famous couple in the world in 1931. They spent much of their time in Anne’s family home with their son, Charlie Jr., as their own home was being completed in rural Hopewell, N.J. Eugene Zorn hadn’t thought about Knoll’s meeting with the other men in years, not until he sat waiting for a haircut at a Dallas barber shop in 1963, and flipped through a True magazine. A story on the Lindbergh case brought the memory flooding back, a memory he only shared with his son 17 years later. Had he really witnessed a meeting to plan what truly may have been the Crime of the Century?

“Cemetery John” presents a powerful case.

In painstaking detail, using historical documents and old photos, modern forensics and consultations with criminal profilers, Robert Zorn concludes that John Knoll was Cemetery John, who met with an emissary from the

Lindberghs to arrange the ransom payment and later collected the $50,000 after the serial number of each bill had been carefully recorded by investigators.

Those serial numbers eventually led to the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the only person ever charged with snatching Charlie Lindbergh from his crib in a second-floor nursery in Hopewell, even though investigators found two sets of footprints and a two-piece homemade ladder at the crime scene.

In his own reconstruction of the abduction, Zorn theorizes that Hauptmann slipped through the front door of the Lindbergh home, crept up the stairs, tucked the curly haired baby into a burlap sack and handed it to John Knoll, teetering on the flimsy ladder while his younger brother, Walter, tried to steady it from below.

Somehow, Knoll dropped the sack, perhaps killing little Charlie in the fall, before he and his brother fled with the child to their waiting car.

The Knoll brothers were never linked to the crime, until now.

Though Zorn’s conclusions have already generated considerable debate among the many who still follow the case eight decades later, he convincingly lays out the evidence. Photos of John Knoll closely resemble police sketches of Cemetery John. As Hauptmann was about to go on trial, Knoll and his wife booked first-class passage to Germany on the S.S. Manhattan, an astoundingly expensive trip for a couple living in a $10-a-month flat at the height of the Great Depression. Soon after Hauptmann’s conviction, Knoll and his wife returned to New York, where he soon opened the first of three delicatessens.

Knoll had the sort of mind to plan the shocking abduction, Zorn writes. Whether he did or not, no one will ever fully know. Zorn nonetheless offers a fascinating and compelling argument.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

University Continued from F1 Over the course of many drinks, the mood shifted from bafflement to outrage and finally to talk of rebellion.

Someone raised the question: Could the board’s decision be overturned? “We went around the group,” Sabato said, “and every single one of us said, ‘Nah, it’s a done deal.’”

On this occasion, though, Sabato’s crystal ball was wrong. Over the course of the next two weeks, the slumbering college town of Charlottesville awoke in protests, as students and faculty condemned what they saw as a coup.

Conspiracy theories abounded: Sullivan was deposed by a Republican governor, or good ol’ boy alumni, or a cabal of Wall Street donors.

Vandals spray-painted the six columns of the school’s neoclassical Rotunda with the letters “G-R-E-E-E-D.” The national news media seized onto the story, which seemed to dramatize a broader conflict between big money and public education. The conservative editorial page of The Wall Street Journal accused the protesting faculty of trying to create “an academic Green Zone separated from economic reality,” while liberal publications held up Sullivan as a symbol of a beleaguered egalitarian ideal.

Hunter Rawlings, the chief executive of the Association of American Universities, calls Sullivan’s forced resignation the “most egregious” case of boardroom intrigue he has ever witnessed. But the situation was not unique.

“There was once a consensus in America that higher education was a public good,” Rawlings said. “What is new now, and radically different, is that after five, six, seven years in reductions in state funding for higher education, the whole system is under stress.”

He notes that the leaders of a dozen or so other state institutions, including those in Oregon, Wisconsin and Illinois, have recently departed under similar pressure. “It’s just one after another, after another,” he said.

The drama at Virginia, however, was set apart by a stunning reversal. At an emotional meeting in late June, the Board of Visitors, the politically appointed body that oversees the university, bowed to criticism and reinstated Sullivan. Even then, though, Dragas refused to shed much further light on her actions. In ambiguous triumph, Sullivan was restored to her office, which is where I met her in early August, at a large table surrounded by university memorabilia and a shelf of books related to her discipline, sociology. The president wore the school’s colors — blue suit, orange blouse — and spoke cautiously when I asked her the question that had everyone speculating all summer: Why was she pushed out?

“I don’t know,” Sullivan said, filling an awkward pause with nervous laughter, casting a glance at the university spokeswoman, Carol Wood.

“We’ve had that conversation around this table many times,” Wood added. “We don’t get it.”

State of mind Virginia is a place of many stately traditions; as one faculty member joked, people there refer to “Mr. Jefferson” as if he had just left the room.

Students are governed by a 19th-century honor code, and campus buildings are tagged with esoteric graffiti left by the school’s many secret societies. These old-fashioned ideals — honor and discretion — contribute to the reticence surrounding Sullivan’s ouster, along with more mundane issues of contractual legalities, politics and embarrassment.

For months, news organizations — from The Washington Post to the student-run Cavalier Daily — have been poring over records obtained through the state’s Freedom of Information Act, including thousands of pages of internal email correspondence.

The documents reveal something of the university’s state of mind in the months leading up to the crisis, as administrators feuded over budgets and discontent spread among board members. But they are, by nature, a fragmentary record: The actors were loath to put their true feelings in writing then, nor were they eager to discuss them with reporters now. Few of those directly

involved were eager to talk to me, but many did speak, allowing me to piece together a fuller account of the puzzling affair.

The first salient fact about Teresa Sullivan is that she does not look like any of the school’s previous presidents, who were all men and mostly native Virginians. To a remarkable degree, they preserved the school’s provincial character: It currently has around 14,000 undergraduates, 70 percent from within Virginia, and in-state tuition has remained affordable, around $12,000 a year, less than a third than that of an Ivy League school.

Yet it has been clear for years that the university faced challenges in maintaining its elite identity. When John Casteen, Sullivan’s predecessor, took office in 1990, the state government provided about a quarter of the university’s budget. By the time he left, 20 years later, the proportion had dwindled to less than 7 percent. Casteen addressed the gap by fundraising, tapping a devoted alumni network to expand the school’s endowment almost tenfold, to $4.6 billion, during his tenure.

Even so, it was clear that the school couldn’t rely on charity to fill the budgetary gap. The recession made wealthy alumni less generous and drove down middle-class incomes, putting stress on financial-aid programs. In a farewell letter in 2010, Casteen suggested that the university might need to increase its revenues not only by raising tuition but also by expanding enrollment — a heretical proposal at a school defined by its relatively cozy atmosphere.

Casteen was a Virginian who held three UVA degrees.

Sullivan, though, was an outsider — raised in Arkansas and Mississippi and educated in the Midwest. This counted against her with some alumni, but all that mattered to faculty members was her sterling academic reputation. She was previously Michigan’s provost, a prestigious No. 2 position, and before going into administration, she did pioneering sociological research at the University of Texas, co-writing books on middle-class debt with her colleagues Jay Westbrook and Elizabeth Warren, who has since become a liberal icon.

‘Sense of crisis’ Sullivan was a demographer by training, a numbers cruncher. In Michigan, a state with severe fiscal woes, she dealt with constricted budgets.

That experience was prominent among the factors that appealed to the search committee led by John Wynne, a retired media executive who was then rector — UVA-speak for “chairman” — of the Board of Visitors. Westbrook, still a close friend of Sullivan’s, said she told him the board chose her because it wanted “someone who could be hardheaded and put on a green eyeshade.”

Mark Yudof, president of the University of California system, was a mentor to Sullivan when he was chancellor at Texas, and he recognized the challenges she faced. His system, which includes Berkeley and UCLA, has been forced to raise tuition, increase class sizes and furlough professors. But just as vexing, he said, is a deeper uncertainty about whether the nature of the problem is situational, and thus likely to improve with the economy, or systemic.

“Some people think we’ve still got it right, and we just need to persevere,” Yudof said.

“Other people say we really need a radical change in the game plan.”

Sullivan is firmly in the perseverance camp. “I think that if you look at the highereducation landscape,” Sullivan told me, “generally there is a pervasive sense of crisis.”

But the way Sullivan sees it, Virginia still ranks as one of the best public universities in the country. It suffers only by comparison to the elite private schools, which can — and do — continually raise their tuition. That avenue is currently closed to Virginia because state politicians have resisted tuition hikes as well as admitting a greater proportion of out-of-state students, who pay higher, nonsubsidized fees.

Sullivan herself rejected the option of increasing revenue by greatly expanding the student body. “The alumni and student body believe there is huge value in the relatively small size,” Sullivan said. So instead, she economized and retrenched.

Jay Paul / New York Times News Service file photo

Teresa Sullivan, right, walks with board member Helen Dragas to a meeting June 26 where she was reinstated as the University of Virginia president. After a week of protests, the university’s Board of Visitors voted unanimously to reinstate the president they had forced to resign.

She hired a consultant to study the university hospital’s finances, nearly half of its $2.5 billion budget. As a demographer, Sullivan looked at her personnel and saw a population of baby boomers, as many as half of whom will reach retirement age by 2020. “Technically,” Sullivan said, “it’s a cohort succession problem.”

If she took a cautious and technocratic approach, it was because Sullivan knew the overarching issue — deciding how to divide the shrinking pot of money — was potentially explosive. Should the university, for instance, invest in science programs, which are capital-intensive but also draw grant money, or should it bolster its areas of strength, liberal-arts departments like English and religious studies?

Virginia, like most universities, operated less like a modern corporation than a feudal state, and Sullivan could not afford to antagonize its many fiefs. “She had the view that there were going to be winners and losers,” said George M. Cohen, a law professor and chairman of the faculty senate. “So she wanted to get people to understand what’s going on, and at least accept the process.”

Recognizing that she had much to learn about Virginia’s idiosyncratic culture, Sullivan attended countless faculty meetings, forums and sporting events. She taught a sociology seminar. But like most modern university presidents, Sullivan spent much of her time begging for money. A tiny sliver of rich alumni contributed most of the school’s endowment, and UVA’s fundraising staff maintained a list of 50 “targets” capable of giving at least $10 million. Sullivan met 45 of them in person. The cultivation of such megadonors is a long — sometimes lifelong — process, and it requires more than flattery: For their money, the university’s benefactors wanted a say in its future.

One of Sullivan’s most promising targets was Paul Tudor Jones, a Virginia alumnus, billionaire hedge-fund manager and philanthropist.

Though he had given away countless millions, Jones considered his brain to be his primary asset: He was fond of saying that “intellectual capital will always trump financial capital.” He had already given large sums to his alma mater, and he told Sullivan that he and his wife had an exciting new idea — endowing a center for yoga.

“I thought, ‘Oh, man, people are going to be very cynical about this,’” recalled Bob Sweeney, UVA’s fundraising chief.

So Sullivan convened a dinner at her home with professors of religion, medicine and other disciplines. “I said, ‘O.K., let us think about it a little bit,’” she said. “We began talking about, wait a minute, it’s not just yoga.” The group swiftly produced a proposal for a multidisciplinary Contemplative Sciences Center, which was vetted by Jones’s paid yoga consultant. In April, Sullivan announced the $15 million gift, one of the largest of her tenure.

Despite this and other successes, though, Sullivan was not considered an inspirational figure. Unlike her predecessors, Sullivan had no talent for Jeffersonian oration; she spoke the dry language of

nonprofit administration. The budgetary reform dragged, in part because Sullivan hired a provost and a chief operating officer who couldn’t get along.

Sullivan has called herself an “incrementalist,” but even some supporters wondered whether her talk of consensus masked a deeper dysfunction.

“You get the buy-in from stakeholders before you move forward,” Sullivan said in her defense. “When I came here, I was warned that this was an institution steeped in tradition. People love the tradition, and they would not react well to sudden change.”

A higher authority, though, was beginning to lose patience.

Jeffersonian history The Board of Visitors is an archaic body, a vestige of Jefferson’s original conception of his university as an “academical village,” governing itself without executive authority. It was not until the early 20th century that the university bowed to practicality and hired a president. Though the

board’s influence over the school has waned since then, a seat on it remains one of the most prestigious gifts a governor can bestow on a Virginian.

Democrats and Republicans alike tend to allot the seats to major campaign contributors.

The board that was judging Sullivan’s performance included lawyers, developers, a coal-mining executive and a beer distributor, but no voting member had an education background. Because of rapid turnover in the wake of the election of Gov. Bob McDonnell, a Republican, it included only four members of the search committee that picked Sullivan two years before. One of them was Helen Dragas, but she seemed less than enthusiastic about the choice. “Helen’s comments indicated that she somehow had it in her mind that Terry was more of an administrator than a leader,” said Austin Ligon, a businessman who was on the search committee.

“I gave her my vote of confidence at her election and worked diligently to support both her presidency and the mission of the institution,” Dragas told me by phone in late August. “There just came a time when the two objectives seemed contradictory, and I acted in the best interests of the students.”

Concerns and worries What had the board so worried? In late May, as she prepared to remove Sullivan, Dragas emailed a board colleague a link to a Wall Street Journal column, beneath the subject line: “Why we can’t afford to wait.” The article described a joint venture that offers free, open online courses.

In the last year, Harvard, Stanford, MIT and other elite schools have moved aggressively into this arena, drawing significant global audiences, if no actual revenue. While many veteran professors roll their eyes at predictions that online learning will transform

F5

the structure of universities, to certain segments of the donor community — the Wall Street and Aspen Institute types — higher education looks like another hidebound industry awaiting creative destruction.

“If you’re not talking about it,” said Jeffrey Walker, a UVA fundraiser and a former JPMorgan financier, “what’s wrong with you?”

This discussion has been influenced by the ideas of Clayton Christensen, a Harvard Business School professor and guru of “disruptive innovation,” the concept that established companies are often overtaken by upstart competitors because they are incapable of embracing new technologies. In his book “The Innovative University,” Christensen argues that higher education could go the way of America’s steel industry. Dragas told me she found Christensen’s ideas extremely compelling.

“Higher education is one of the last sectors of the economy to undergo this kind of systemic restructuring,” Dragas says. She and other board members emphasized, however, that online education was merely a proxy for a deeper concern about the pace of change in higher education.

Dragas was equally worried about the hospital, which was competing for market share and facing changes in financing, and a decline in federal research funding.

Some board members wanted Sullivan to reallocate resources from marginal to core needs, and while they weren’t sure how to achieve that shift, they wanted to hear exciting ideas from the president. Sullivan didn’t seem to be willing — or perhaps able — to provide them.

Continued next page

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

From previous page Sullivan contends she was given contradictory instructions by Wynne, the rector who hired her, and later by Dragas. Was she supposed to be implementing the many plans the university had devised over the years or coming up with new ones? Sullivan worked to strengthen her strategic thinking with a pair of business professors, but her dutiful efforts left some board members unimpressed. “She seemed, in a word, plodding,” R. J. Kirk, a pharmaceutical billionaire and board member, told me.

Some of Sullivan’s allies suggest, discreetly, that she didn’t fit the board’s image of a chief executive. She is in her 60s and has the fashion sense of an academic. In a personnel review process last year, Dragas, who is immaculately tailored, told Sullivan that she received comments from several board colleagues, questioning whether her wardrobe was occasionally too informal.

“I don’t know what the unprofessional dress was,” Sullivan said. “I do live here at the university, so when I’m working out or doing something else here, people will see me.”

Sullivan declined to discuss her relationship with Dragas, other than to say that she felt it was “cordial, respectful,” until the moment it fell apart. The president was at times visibly frustrated in her interactions with the board. To a degree that administrators find remarkable, Dragas and other board members intervened in UVA’s day-to-day management, questioning everything from the cost of historic building renovations to the offering of a course entitled “GaGa for Gaga: Sex, Gender and Identity.”

Sullivan’s ouster Sometime last fall, Dragas asked Sullivan to prepare a written strategy for the university. “I’m growing increasingly nervous that others are thinking about big trends and long-term prospects for higher education delivery and funding,” Dragas wrote in April to the vice rector, Mark Kington, a hedge-fund manager.

Sullivan’s response was disappointing. Brief and written in a transparently grudging tone, Sullivan’s memo warned that “we are not as excellent as our rankings imply” but offered little in the way of a coherent approach to the university’s problems.

In mid-May, Dragas received a warning from yet another quarter — a letter signed by about 450 faculty members.

It complained that, after years without raises, Virginia’s faculty salaries — around $141,000 for full professors — were lagging far behind competitors’. “What was once worry about getting through economic hard times is now crystallizing into hopelessness, cynicism, resentment and anger,” the letter stated, demanding “urgent and immediate action.”

It was around this time that she began gathering support for Sullivan’s ouster. Virginia law requires any meeting of more than two board members to be publicly announced.

Dragas lobbied board members in one-on-one phone calls, a tactic that critics suggest she used to avoid scrutiny.

She also briefed Gov. McDonnell. While many, including McDonnell, have since denied participation in the decision, at the time they said nothing that dissuaded Dragas from acting.

The rector said she won the backing from 15 of the board’s 16 members.

In her back-channel conversations, Dragas also approached some key donors and alumni, including Jones.

Dragas told Jones that UVA needed strategic thinking, and she discussed a position for him advising the board. She disclosed that Sullivan might be on her way out, and Jones — who had some leverage as the donor of Sullivan’s largest gift — raised no objection. After thinking about the board position for a week, though, Jones decided he had too many other philanthropic commitments and recommended his neighbor in Greenwich, Conn., Peter Kiernan.

“I knew, but I wasn’t involved,” Kiernan told me recently. A silver haired exGoldman Sachs banker and a fundraiser for UVA’s business school, he suggested to Dra-

school alums — would be proceeding “with a focus on strategic dynamism.”

“I think that was the catalyst for real outrage,” Robert Fatton, a comparative government professor, said of Kiernan’s email. On June 18, Sullivan gave what was intended as a farewell speech to the board, criticizing “corporatestyle, top-down leadership” as a crowd of thousands gathered on the lawn to protest.

Surviving a shipwreck Jay Paul / New York Times News Service fiile photo

A crowd sings the University of Virginia’s alma mater in support of Teresa Sullivan in Charlottesville, Va.

gas that he could help the university in devising big-picture priorities, its “20-, 30-, 40-year bets.” They discussed raising hundreds of millions of dollars for faculty salaries. “Mission first,” Kiernan told me. “That’s the way strategic planning ought to be.”

Kiernan said it was “absurd” to suggest, as some protesters later did, that Sullivan’s removal was a Wall Street conspiracy. “This notion that one or two or three donors could get together and topple a president,” he said, “forget whether it’s possible; it’s not even smart.” But some Sullivan supporters see a more subtle chain of causality. Ligon, a former board member and a successful entrepreneur himself — he was a founder of CarMax, a used-car chain — said he thought the board members had fallen under the influence of high-finance mentality. “Private-equity and hedge-fund guys typically come into a situation of mediocrity, where rapid change may result in a profit,” he told me. “When you’re talking about a well-established university with a strong reputation that is trying to enhance that reputation, that’s not how the game is played.”

Sullivan’s opponents on the board, by contrast, saw themselves in a courageous light.

“The easiest thing for us to do as a board would have been to punt,” Kington told me. “It’s a larger issue that we’re dealing with as a society: Do you advance into the field and meet challenges, or wait for them to find you?” They looked at Sullivan, with her talk of “buy-in” and “stakeholders,” and saw a bureaucrat captive to an entrenched faculty.

On June 5, Dragas emailed her colleagues a “timely article,” the text of a graduation address on “failure and rescue” by the physician and writer Atul Gawande. Several replied with praise for Dragas’s leadership. Kirk wrote, “The time in which we could be deferential toward an administration that is mostly bent on the preservation of the status quo is at an end.”

“Thanks for your encouragement,” Dragas wrote back.

“I expect to be bullet-ridden by Sunday.”

Paranoia and uproar Dragas appears to have presumed that opposition would be fleeting. On June 8, she and Kington arrived on campus for a meeting with Sullivan and asked for her resignation, offering a generous settlement package. Sullivan agonized for a day, signed the papers, and the announcement was issued.

Dragas began the process of looking for a new president.

The university, however, declined to greet Sullivan’s enemies as liberators. In response to an initial fusillade of criticism, Dragas brought up the letter on faculty pay, raising the prospect of increased salaries once the university recruited “a stellar new president.” Jones jumped into the fray, writing a column for a Charlottesville newspaper in which he called Sullivan’s departure “a clarion call from the Board of Visitors that business as usual is not acceptable anymore. Why be good when there is outstanding to be had?”

Dragas, though, had badly misjudged the faculty. While they love to complain about their salaries, academics typically place a higher value on less quantifiable benefits, like academic freedom and the job security of the tenure system. Though they harbored no great love for Sullivan, she was still one of their own.

When a financier like Jones urged them to be “elated” about the change, it only fed paranoia about the creeping influence of wealthy donors. Shortly after

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Sullivan’s removal, Kiernan sent a mass email disclosing that he had been consulted ahead of time and assuring the university that Dragas and Kington — both business-

Dragas’s actions suggest that she originally saw the resistance as a public-relations problem. After the resignation, the board retained a high-priced communications firm to handle damage control, but Dragas issued only vague statements.

The Washington Post, citing anonymous sources, reported that the board thought Sullivan

“lacked the mettle” to make difficult cuts, like the elimination of the classics and German departments. Sullivan told me no such actions were ever discussed, but the story further fired up her supporters.

Gov. McDonnell was on a trade mission to Europe at the time of Sullivan’s ouster. As the turmoil went on, he called on the board to resolve the issue or resign en masse. By this time, many of Dragas’s allies had deserted her. Sullivan was reinstated by a unanimous vote June 26 and appeared on the steps of the Rotunda to address cheering supporters with an obligatory quote from Jefferson: “It is pleasant for those who have just escaped threatened shipwreck to hail one another when landed in unexpected safety.”

Unintentionally, the board transformed Sullivan into the

thing it coveted all along: a national star. Sabato, who has pictures of the protests in his living room, said, “She has the potential to be a transformational figure if she chooses — and the board lets her.”

“We are not in any financial crisis,” Sullivan said at a board retreat, in implicit rebuke. She discussed the budget, tuition increases, costs at the hospital, the shaky future of federal aid and Coursera. “We have the opportunity,” Sullivan told the board, “to combine the best of a liberal-arts college with the resources of a research university.”

When the president was finished, none of the board members ventured to open their mouths.

— Andrew Rice is a contributing writer and the author of “The Teeth May Smile but the Heart Does Not Forget.”

BUSINESS Balance of hydropower

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News of Record, G2 Stocks/mutual funds, G4-5 Sunday Driver, G6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

www.bendbulletin.com/business

BUILDING IN BEND

Builders see fewer big-money projects

Hydroelectric projects in the Deschutes River Basin Researchers at national laboratories are working with representatives from several federal agencies and local and state groups that deal with water to figure out ways to balance power generation, irrigation and environmental interests for hydroelectric projects. The idea is to produce data that can expedite the process of developing hydroelectric projects, according to a report on the project’s progress. The researchers are using the Deschutes and Crooked river basins, excluding the Lower Deschutes Basin, as a pilot project for the entire nation. Here are some upcoming and recently completed hydroelectric projects that researchers are using as reference points for the study.

Madras Metolius

22 LINN COUNTY 20

JEFFERSON COUNTY 20 126

126

Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

242

5 Swalley Irrigation District completed its 750-kilowatt Ponderosa hydroelectric project in 2010. The researchers intend to learn about the irrigation district’s experience of installing the hydroelectric facility for its final report.

LANE COUNTY

NORTH UNIT IRRIGATION DISTRICT’S HYDRO STATION

26

DESCHUTES COUNTY

CROOK COUNTY

Prineville

Construction employment

126

Powell Butte

5 4

2

Bend

In Deschutes County, construction employment is down 69 percent this year from 2007 levels.

The average number of workers in the field has decreased each year since 2006.

Post Paulina

Prineville Reservoir

97 20

Sunriver Wickiup Reservoir 3

Courtesy Earth by Design Inc.

Crooked River Basin 26

Redmond

Upper Deschutes Basin

Kirby Nagelhout Construction Co. employed 200 workers in 2005, when Central Oregon’s building market was on fire and office buildings were popping up seemingly by the week.

That was the peak of the market, remembers Mike Taylor, the company’s vice president.

Developers “just couldn’t get enough of Bend,” Taylor said. “You couldn’t drive through a neighborhood without seeing a new subdivision, or people building a restaurant or condos.”

Seven years and one major construction slump later, Kirby Nagelhout is down to about 60 people.

Big projects the company built in the boom times, office buildings in downtown Bend and near St. Charles Medical Center, are mostly gone.

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1

Haystack Reservoir

Sisters

SWALLEY HYDRO STATION

97

26

The Bulletin

1 In November, Earth by Design Inc. of Bend received $1.5 million from the U.S. Department of Energy to run a hydroelectric plant with water diverted from the North Unit Irrigation District’s main canal north of the Haystack Reservoir. The project was mentioned as a potential hydropower generation site in the Mitchell report.

26

Warm Springs

By Elon Glucklich

Brothers HARNEY COUNTY

La Pine

Hampton

K L A M AT H COUNTY 58 Gilchrist

Figures are averages from monthly employment reports:

2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000

Source: Oregon Employment Department

LAKE COUNTY

Crescent

97

2,040

628

500 0

’07 ’08 ’09 ’10 ’11 ’12 Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

31 MILES 0

Source: Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

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Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

Andy Tullis / The Bulletin

JUNIPER RIDGE HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT

Bulletin file photo

BOWMAN DAM

4 Central Oregon Irrigation District started generating 5 megawatts of power at its Juniper Ridge hydroelectric facility along the Pilot Butte Canal north of Bend in 2010. The researchers intend to learn about the irrigation district’s experience of installing the hydroelectric facility for its final report.

Bulletin file photo

WICKIUP DAM 3 Riverbank Power, based in Toronto, has proposed the construction of a hydroelectric project at Wickiup Dam, which holds back the water in Wickiup Reservoir. The facility could generate 7.15 megawatts of power. Researchers will incorporate the company’s plans into its final report.

2 Portland General Electric wants to establish a hydroelectric project at Bowman Dam, holding back water at Prineville Reservoir, that could generate as much as 6 megawatts, according to the report.

Researchers will incorporate the utility’s plans into its final report.

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

• Local, national scientists study impact of hydropower in Deschutes River Basin

By Jordan Novet The Bulletin

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esearchers at three national scientific laboratories have teamed up with state water experts, environmentalists and local irrigation officials to study how to increase hydropower generation in the region while still providing enough water for farmers, ranchers and fish.

The scientists want their efforts in the Deschutes River Basin — the Deschutes River, from the Pelton Round Butte dam

complex south to the headwaters, and the Crooked River, along with their tributaries and canals — to serve as an example for other regions around the nation.

Instead of considering each hydropower project and its effects on fish and water flow separately, the study approaches them from a basinwide perspective. The resulting research could help speed up the approval processes.

Developers will be able to explore many potential sites in the basin at once and see the impacts they would cause up front, rather than dealing with them

in the middle of the approval process.

In past decades, the major push and pull on rivers has concerned the desire to generate renewable energy from dams and the desire to protect waterways for fish. The Northwest’s largest dams, built in the 1930s-70s, decimated fish runs.

Now researchers are identifying locations throughout the basin suitable for small hydroelectric projects that would not impede fish.

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SOUP’S ON

Campbell reinvents ‘M-mm’ for millennials

By Candice Choi The Associated Press

CAMDEN, N.J. — If your lunch still consists of a bowl of Campbell’s tomato soup and a grilled cheese sandwich, chances are you grew up using a typewriter.

Generations of Americans have moved on from Campbell’s condensed chicken noodle and tomato soups in search of heartier varieties with more sophisticated flavors. Now, the world’s largest soup company is racing to do the same.

Campbell Soup Co. last year began a quest that led executives to a diverse group of cities — including Portland

and London — to figure out how to make soups that appeal to younger, finicky customers. In the year ahead, the 143-year-old company plans to roll out 50 products such as Moroccan Style Chicken and Spicy Chorizo. The ingredients may surprise those used to a plain bowl of chicken soup: tomatillos, coconut milk and shitake mushrooms.

The new soups also won’t look like the big, gelatinous chunks that came in the steel cans that built Campbell into an iconic brand. These soups come in plastic pouches that are easy to open and heat up in a microwave in less than three minutes.

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Campbell’s new Chicken & Quinoa soup is among the company’s 50 products to be rolled out this year inside its new “Go” pouches.

Mel Evans The Associated Press

On the Web Check out the first year-end report on the research and existing analytical tools at http://basin .pnnl.gov.

Day care woes hamper hiring

By Michelle Jamrisko Bloomberg News

When Marci Price and her husband did the math, child-care services for their two kids ran higher than their mortgage payment in Chicago. They packed their bags for Indianapolis, where family could help trim that expense.

“It was going to cost us almost $2,000 a month just to have two kids in day care, so it was getting to the point where it was like, do we even go to work?” she said. “We both like to work and liked our careers and our jobs, so in order to do that we had to go someplace with a lower cost of living.”

Price, 34, telecommutes as a fundraiser for a nonprofit as her husband starts a new job in higher education administration in Indianapolis. Since the move in May, her mother-in-law watches their 4-month-old daughter two days a week while their son attends preschool.

Cost-conscious households are one reason employment in the child-care industry has dropped 1.8 percent since the recession ended June 2009, even as total U.S. payrolls increased 2.1 percent.

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

M

N R DEEDS Deschutes County

Patrick and Deanne Mahoney to Alan L. and Katherine A. Klau, trustees for Alan and Katherine Klau Trust, Ridge at Eagle Crest 36, Lot 11, $364,500 Michael E. and Robynn L. McCann, trustees for McCann Family Trust, to Geri Bray, Elizabeth A. Nelson and Linda Weisman, Meadow Crest Acres, Lot 3, Block 2, $180,000 Timothy Garrison to Kathleen Garrison, Poplar Park, Lot 8, $240,000 Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Karen L. Strand, trustee for Karen Lee Strand Revocable Living Trust, Stonegate P.U.D., Phase 1, Lot 22, $299,590 Donald K. and Lisa J. Loveless to Kenneth C. and Phyllis A. Mains, The South Forty, Lot 1, Block 2, $265,000 Lorenz Christiaan-Smyth to Richard C. Fisher, trustee for Richard C. Fisher Trust, Mountain View Park, Phase 1, Lot 37, $168,000 Federal National Mortgage Association to Lawrence R. and Henrietta P. Derr, Wyndemere, Phase 4, Lot 3, Block 6, $400,000 OSM Construction LLC to Douglas J. and Gayle H. Dehaan, Deschutes Pointe, Lot 4, $680,000 Kenneth M. Powell, trustee for Kenneth M. Powell Revocable Living Trust, to Dave and Rhonda Benthin, Lazy River South, Lot 50, Block 3, $150,000 Sandra D. Kneeland and Rodney E. Brevig, trustee for Brevig Trust, to Anthony S. and Connie L. Morales, Choctaw Village, Tract A, Lot 3, Block 6, $171,000 Edward C. Spring, Michael E. Spring and Elizabeth A. Larson to James M. and Anita M. Gran, The Greens at Redmond, Phases 1 and 2, Lot 123, $155,000 Jonathan L. and Kendra L. Jerome to Cameron F. and Brittany V. Nichols, RiverRim P.U.D., Phase 1, Lot 17, $244,000 Federal National Mortgage Association to Joe A. Sheldon, Township 15, Range 12, Section 10, $258,500 U.S. Bank N.A. to Matthew J. VanSooy, Boulder Ridge, Phase 1, Lot 4, $180,000 Gary Cooper to Scott C. and Victoria E. Dickerson, Township 18, Range 12, Section 1, $152,500 Bradford R. Cox to Bruce C. and Susan E. Levin, Township 17, Range 12, Section 9, $160,000 Leo F. and Marilyn H. Woods to Dale L. and Constance L. Birkland, Wildwood Park, Lot 3, Block 2, $197,000 Krech Development Inc. to Pahlisch Homes Inc., Shevlin Ridge, Phase 3, Lots 32 and 35, $204,900 Ron L. White to Joseph A. and Danette M. Wipfli, Valleyview, Lot 65, $160,000 Joseph A. and Danette M. Wipfli to Tami V. Holt, Tillicum Village, Lot 1, Block 1, $192,000 Kenneth T. and Pamela J. Carty, trustees for Carty Family Trust, to Darryl A. Hicks, trustee for Darryl A. Hicks Trust, and Kathleen C. Hicks, trustee for Kathleen Cavanaugh Hicks Trust, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 26, Lot 4, Block 26, $815,000 Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Dusty Gronemyer, Newport Landing, Lot 40, $295,000 Eileen H. and Mark H. Dees to Ronald J. and Constance J. Castro, Old Mill Estates, Lot 7, $177,000 Greg Welch Construction Inc. to William H. and Susan K. Dierdorff, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 15, Lot 713, $340,000 West Bend Property Company LLC to Choice One Builders LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 674, $175,000 Elizabeth E. Magoon to Steven E. Alford and Suzanne E. Ferriss, Lava Ridges, Phase 3, Lot 55, $230,000 Brook A. and Lamar H. Derenzy to Karen M. and Steven A. Larimore, Westside Meadows, Lot 14, $250,000 West Bend Property Company LLC

to Choice One Builders LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 675, $170,000 West Bend Property Company LLC to Salvesen Homes LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 673, $167,000 Roy B. and Mary B. Salmon to Zope Development LLC, Guys Acres, Lot 1, $151,000 Randy S. and Jan A. Thornton to Bradshaw Properties, Partition Plat 2004-90, Parcel 1, $175,000 Gary W. Atteberry and Melanee Stempien to Theodore N. LaRosa and Paula M. Wolfteich, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 12, Lot 591, $405,000 U.S.A. Residential Properties LLC to Kelly N. and Sarah C. Rush, Township 16, Range 11, Section 34, $324,900 Lee Davis to Victoria L. and Robert G. Doyle, Timber Ridge Lots 3 and 4, Block 1, $230,000 West Bend Property Company LLC to Structure Development N.W. LLC, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 797, $170,000 Structure Development N.W. LLC to David E. Pistor, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 797, $153,000 Dwight A. Smith to Norman R. and Kathryn B. Dull, Sage Meadow, Lot 13, Block 8, $240,000 Fannie Mae aka Federal National Mortgage Association to Glenn R. and Susan E. Mathes, RiverRim P.U.D., Phase 7, Lot 206, $332,000 Crook County

Wells Fargo Bank N.A. to The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington D.C., Prineville Lake Acres, Lot 4, Block 43, $188,129.39 Gerald C. and Sonia G. Hill to Mitch K. Madden, Golden Horseshoe Ranch Homes Unit 1, Lots 6 and 7, Block 24, $157,000 Cal-Western Reconveyance Corporation to PNC Bank N.A., Oregon and Western Addition to Prineville, Block 14, $177,901.75 Elizabeth G. Marshall to Matthieu Federspiel, Township 16, Section 15, Range 14, $290,000 William R. Gowen to Stephen J. and Darlene W. Henderson, Partition Plat 2002-41, Parcel 2, $180,000 Clay-Rogge of Oregon Venture VI LLC to GA HC Reit II Prineville OR SNF LLC, Partition Plat 1997-37, Parcel 1, $250,000 Clay-Rogge of Oregon Venture VI LLC to GA HC Reit II Prineville OR SNF LLC, Partition Plat 1997-37, Parcel 2, Township 14, Section 32, Range 16, Newsom’s Third Addition, Block 8, $4,500,000 John and Connie R. Fahlstrom to Kevin S. and Maxine C. McKinney, Ironhorse 1, Phase 1, Lot 26, $198,700 Eric W. Coats, as successor trustee of the Joyce E. Coats Revocable Trust, to AJ Dairy LLC, Township 14, Sections 3, 4 and 5, Range 14, Partition Plat 2012-10, Parcel 3, Township 13, Sections 32 and 33, Range 14, $3,100,000 Michael and Ina McLean to Jack M. and Joyce M. Bender, West Powell Butte Estates, Lot 15, $426,800 Antler Butte Properties LLC to Randy S. and Jan A. Thornton, Fourth Addition to the City of Prineville, Lots 4-6, Block 6, $192,000 Bank of New York Mellon fka Bank of New York to Koppel LLC, Deascentis Subdivision, Lot 6, $175,000 PNC Bank N.A. to Federal National Mortgage Association, Oregon and Western Addition to Prineville, Block 14, $177,901.75

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 10 days before the desired date of publication.

30-year mortgage rate stays at 3.55%

By Marcy Gordon The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The average rate on the 30-year fixed mortgage held steady this week, staying slightly above the lowest level on record. Low mortgage rates have aided a modest housing recovery.

Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday that the rate on the 30-year loan was unchanged at 3.55 percent. In July, the rate fell to 3.49 percent, the lowest since longterm mortgages began in the 1950s.

The average on the 15-year

Building Continued from G1 The housing market crash preceded the dramatic decline in demand for new commercial and industrial buildings, several local contractors said.

Big projects like the Redmond Airport terminal expansion and The Oxford Hotel construction kept momentum alive in the commercial sector in 2009 and into 2010, even though the projects had been permitted years earlier.

Then the momentum stopped.

The city of Bend issued a total of 33 building permits — for commercial, industrial and government buildings; schools; and medical facilities — valued at $1 million or more between the start of 2009 and the end of August 2012, according to records from the city’s Community Development Department. Total value: $111.8 million over nearly four years.

But it issued 36 such permits in 2007 alone, and 31 in 2008.

Total value: $187.3 million in just two years.

The commercial and industrial building boom in those years brought 55 new privatesector buildings valued at $1 million and up to Bend, and 12 public-sector buildings, such as schools and government offices.

The nearly four years from 2009 through August, has seen the addition of 12 new public buildings, and 21 new private buildings — 11 of which were built by general contractors from out of the area.

Taylor really started feeling the slowdown in 2010. “Construction was so big here five years ago,� he said. “A lot of that has gone away.�

In the place of large office construction and factory building is a much smaller supply of big-ticket work — much of it funded by the state and federal government, or by local taxpayers in the form of school bonds.

There’s the nearlycompleted Oregon Department of Transportation building on U.S. Highway 97 in Bend and the ongoing U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs renovation off of Northeast 27th Street, to name a few high-profile projects under way in Bend. Central Oregon

fixed mortgage, a popular refinancing option, slipped to 2.85 percent, down from 2.86 percent last week. That’s above the record low of 2.80 percent.

Cheap mortgages have helped lift the housing market. Sales of new and previously occupied homes are well above last year’s levels. Low rates have also allowed people to refinance, which lowers monthly mortgage payments and helps boosts consumer spending.

Home prices are increasing more consistently this year, largely because the supply of

homes has shrunk while sales have risen. And the number of Americans who owe more on their mortgages than their homes are worth declined in the second quarter.

Still, the housing market has a long way back. Home sales are below healthy levels. And many people are still having difficulty qualifying for home loans or can’t afford larger down payments required by banks.

Mortgage rates are low because they tend to track the yield on the 10-year Treasury note. A weaker U.S. economy

and uncertainty about how Europe will resolve its debt crisis have led investors to buy more Treasury securities, which are considered safe investments. As demand for Treasurys increases, the yield falls.

To calculate average rates, Freddie Mac surveys lenders across the country on Monday through Wednesday of each week.

The average does not include extra fees, known as points, which most borrowers must pay to get the lowest rates. One point equals 1 percent of the loan amount.

“We were able to adapt from private to public work. We’ve been very successful picking up these public projects.�

But the decline in projects costing $1 million and up mirrors the almost dizzying drop in Deschutes County’s construction-related employment over that time.

The county averaged about 2,300 construction workers per month in 2006, according to Oregon Employment Department data.

By 2009, the average was down to 995. Through the first three months of this year, the average has been about 630.

The whole industry has had to ratchet down expectations as the demand for new building went from feast to famine.

Speculative building — constructing an office or industrial building without a tenant ready to occupy it — has been nonexistent for the last three years, said Andy High, vice president of government affairs with the Central Oregon Builders Association.

And since the speculative building boom supported much of the area’s construction industry, its end meant hundreds of workers were out in the cold. “People are having to reinvent themselves. Some of them have gone back to school to retrain� for work in other fields, High said.

Others are still in the construction business, but trying to make ends meet while working fewer hours. They’re part of the large pool of un-

deremployed construction workers.

But some companies see signs of continued growth in the medical industry. Building companies like Skanska USA are targeting contract work on hospitals and clinics in the area.

Major remodeling work at St. Charles Medical Center this year has helped Skanska USA’s Bend office stay profitable during the downturn, said John Williamson, head of Skanska’s Central Oregon operations.

The company won a bid earlier this year to build a new birthing center at St. Charles.

It also got a shot in the arm when it was hired in 2011 to build the new Ridgeview High School in Redmond, as well as remodeling the existing high school. “We’ve been able to keep our staff consistent,� Williamson said, adding that Skanska hired about 150 subcontractors for the Redmond school projects, about 75 percent of them local.

But the slowdown has made finding qualified electricians, plumbers, drywall installers and other subcontractors more challenging today than ever, Williamson said. “We’ve had some subcontractors go out of business while working on some of our projects,� he said. “That’s how hard the past few years have been for some people.�

— Matt Cohen, of CS Construction in Bend

Community College plans to hold grand openings for two new buildings — the Health Careers Center and the Science Center — on Wednesday.

But the pickings on big jobs have slimmed compared with past years.

An end to speculation Medical facilities, new schools and breweries are making up the bulk of big building activity in Bend.

The Walmart expansion on Southeast Third Street and the Chevrolet Cadillac dealership renovation on Northeast Third Street are the only big projects in two years not related to education, medical and senior care, or beer. And neither of those projects are being done by local general contractors.

The ODOT building brought a major boost for CS Construction, the Bend building company that won the project, said company owner Matt Cohen.

Since CS was founded in 2005, it has made most of its profit by purchasing Bend land and developing office space for tenants, then leasing the finished buildings to companies. “When things were going really good, we were focused almost solely on build-to-suit commercial and light industrial,� Cohen said.

When the economy crashed, that was no longer an option. So the company shifted course, changing its focus to public-sector work. It built the Oregon Department of Forestry fire station east of Sisters last year and the new Madras city hall and police department earlier this year.

Company employment has held steady between 25 and 27 workers throughout its history. “We were able to adapt from private to public work,� Cohen said. “We’ve been very successful picking up these public projects.�

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

G3

They’re farming out dairy chores — to robots

By Daniela Hernandez Star Tribune

MINNEAPOLIS — The boss cow saunters to the head of the line and, with a flick of her hip, cuts off two other ladies. She’s itching to get at the tasty brown morsels waiting in the feed trough.

“It’s like candy for them,” Lisa Groetsch said as she oversaw milking on her Stearns County, Minn., farm one recent afternoon. “It’s full of protein and nutrients.”

Groetsch and her Holstein herd represent the leading edge in a new wave of farm technology that is sweeping into the Upper Midwest: a dairy robot so sophisticated that it has practically taken the milker out of milking. The robots — which not only milk the cows but also control their feed and adjust their schedules — have spread to about 50 dairy farms in Minnesota and Wisconsin since they were first installed in 2006.

The Dutch manufacturer, Lely, recently expanded its North American headquarters in Iowa to include a 36,000square-foot production facility, the company’s first outside the Netherlands.

Now, Groetsch says, the robots have the potential to save family dairy farms.

Many dairy kids leave the farm because they see their parents slave away in milking parlors twice a day, seven days a week, with never a vacation or even a break for the children’s baseball games. With robots, a mechanical arm handles the milking and each cow chooses its own routine, leaving farmers with more time for family and flexibility for other chores.

“Younger kids like technology. (Robots) are keeping the new generation on the farm,” said Marcia Endres, a University of Minnesota Extension dairy scientist.

By reducing labor costs and

Hydro study Continued from G1 Collaborating to spot opportunities for improving stream flows, generating power and ensuring water for irrigation districts across a river basin, rather than one location in it, can yield benefits for all involved parties, such as lowering analysis costs and forming partnerships among otherwise disparate groups, according to a report on the progress of the study, which was released in September 2011, halfway through the project.

Nearly every hydropowerrelated group imaginable is participating in the study, from the U.S. Department of Energy on down to the Central Oregon Irrigation District.

Almost 50 people represented cities, irrigation districts, utility companies, federal agencies and other groups at a July 2011 meeting on the study. Scientists from the Pacific Northwest, Oak Ridge and Argonne national laboratories attended, too.

The groups have been working on the project since 2010, with about $1.2 million spent so far. It will wrap up with a final report and online resources by the year’s end. The study’s outcomes could assist people on a local level, around the state and nationally.

While hydropower is not new to Central Oregon, the Deschutes basin has emerged as a national leader in establishing smaller-scale hydroelectric projects, and untapped opportunities abound, the report states.

“Working through these projects takes a lot of effort,” said Simon Geerlofs, a Seattle-based Pacific Northwest National Laboratory analyst who’s managing the study.

Selecting the Deschutes Despite the establishment of small hydro projects in the basin, it took almost a year for researchers and people working with them to weed out other river basins before they selected the Deschutes in February 2011.

Criteria for selection included existing hydropower projects, “significant opportunities” for future hydropower generation and environmental restoration, coordination or leadership across the basin and the ability to share les-

Lisa Groetsch says investing in the milking system allows the family to have flexible hours to fulfill other tasks and more free time. The robo-milkers can cost between $150,000 and $200,000. The Groetsch farm got a loan to buy four.

Photos by Megan Tan / Minneapolis Star Tribune

After luring the cow with sweetened pellets, charting the cow’s weight, scanning and cleaning its teats, the automatic milking system milks a cow at the Groetsch farm in Albany, Minn.

increasing productivity, robots can also help small family farms compete with big dairy operations springing up in California and other states.

But the machines don’t come cheap. Each can cost between $150,000 and $200,000 — a significant investment for small farmers, considering that the price of milk has fallen about 20 percent in the last year.

After researching the technology for five years, Groetsch and her family got a loan and bought four milking robots in January. They hope to repay the money in 10 years.

Groetsch says the gamble was worth it. The family’s small squadron of farm droids, which includes a mechanical cow-back scratcher and an automatic feed pusher, has turned their barn into a 24-hour operation, with less hired help.

The 3,000-pound, red robomilkers work around the clock, except for twice-daily cleaning sessions. They also eliminate the chore of corralling cows for milking: After

sons learned with other river basins.

Portland General Electric’s willingness to work with other local organizations made a difference in choosing the Deschutes for the pilot project, according to the report.

Generating up to 376 megawatts of electricity — which can power more than 280,000 homes — at the Pelton Round Butte dam complex it owns with the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Portland General Electric is “the major power producer in the basin,” the report states.

One distinguishing character trait for the Deschutes basin: 90 percent of its water is for agricultural purposes, according to a 2011 report from the Deschutes Water Alliance, a long-term water-management planning group.

But other river basins in the U.S. may have their own unique considerations, which makes the Deschutes study relevant for other basins, Geerlofs said.

Irrigation, he said, is “the third leg of the stool” in the Deschutes basin.

It was apparent to Geerlofs and his colleagues from the beginning of the study — toward the end of 2010 — that irrigators would need to be considered for the study, because almost all the basin’s hydroelectric projects are tied to irrigation districts, Geerlofs said.

Cache of sites Now that the researchers have accumulated more than 60 sites for potential hydroelectric generation in the study area, they are figuring out how the sites relate to one another, Geerlofs said.

Researchers will upload to the project website (see “On the Web”) key findings and reports they produce during the project’s two-year duration. They will also release an online tool for visualizing power-generation and environmental-improvement opportunities on rivers and canals and effects on other water users.

Case studies will be posted on Central Oregon Irrigation District’s 5-megawatt Juniper Ridge hydroelectric project and Swalley Irrigation District’s 750-kilowatt Ponderosa hydroelectric project, both of which came online north of Bend in 2010.

being trained to accept the robot, cows get milked whenever they please. The robot measures their production and knows if a cow needs to be milked more or less often.

Safety for farmers The robots may also reduce the farmer’s risk of getting kicked, pinned or tailwhacked, said Dr. Matthew Keifer, director of Marshfield Clinic’s National Farm Medicine Center in Wisconsin.

Many dairy farm injuries occur when the herd is being moved for milking; he and colleagues at the University of Minnesota are studying how technology might be changing injury patterns in the dairy industry.

The robots also could reduce back, knee, shoulder and other repetitive-motion injuries associated with wrangling a dairy herd, Keifer said.

Doug Heintz, a dairy farmer near Caledonia, Minn., said the injury issue influenced his decision to buy two milking

The two installations exemplify the importance of accommodating multiple interests in hydroelectric development, Geerlofs said.

“You don’t quite understand how complicated this stuff is until you get into it,” he said.

The final report itself should be released by year’s end. Another meeting of local representatives should follow soon thereafter, he said.

Once done with the Deschutes study, the researchers plan to look at other river basins around the country and carry out a process similar to the one under way now, Geerlofs said.

robots in 2008. “I didn’t know how long my body could hold up,” he said. “I decided to save my body the rest of the wear and tear.”

Since she switched to robots, Groetsch says, her shoulders hurt less, but she and her husband have put on weight.

“It’s like the freshman 15,” she joked.

Spared some of the physical labor, Groetsch and her family spend more time looking over robot-driven data, including cow body temperature, teat health and milk quality. Such precision farming can help farmers detect health problems in their herds early.

When a cow walks into the robot stall, the machinery identifies her by an electronic neck tag, records her weight and parcels out food pellets. It washes each of her four teats with two rotating brushes.

Then, with flashing red laser beams, it finds her teats and attaches red-and-white suction cups. The intelligent machine remembers each cow’s

Accelerating processes Locally, the researchers’ results could support planning efforts for the Deschutes basin, which has been going on since around 2004, said Tod Heisler, executive director of the nonprofit Deschutes River Conservancy.

The online visualization tool for analyzing a variety of scenarios, possibly including the effects of climate change, could be the best resource available so far, Heisler said.

“This is a tool that we hope will help us look at some of those big water-management issues and help us … put together a better regional wa-

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS FOR THESE LEGAL PROFESSIONALS TO:

teat placement, so it can start milking faster each time.

If a cow is not ready to be milked again, the robot withholds the treat, opens the door and sends the cow on her way.

The robot knows when a cow has broken a milk hose, when its cleaning solution has run low, and when it hasn’t seen a particular cow in a while. But its self-awareness has limits: For some problems, it phones the farmer.

The Groetsches still have to ensure that the machines are cleaning up after themselves, that bullies in the herd aren’t blocking access to the robot, and that bovine health is not compromised. They still rely on a nutritionist and a veterinarian, and they redesigned their barn to make it more comfortable for the cows.

“This system works best if you think about re-creating your whole approach,” said Janice Siegford, a Michigan State University professor who studies robotic milking.

Now, researchers say, milking technology might turn the tables and help reinvent the cow. Robots have diffi-

culty finding teats on hairy udders or teats with unusual spacing. As a result, farmers might breed cows for perfect teat placement; cows that can’t learn the robot system might not make the cut. Some farmers might even advertise their cows as robot-ready when they go to market.

Of course, strategic breeding is nothing new. Dairy farmers have consistently chosen high-producing cows.

Along with improvements in nutrition, farm management and machinery, genetic selection has produced a roughly three-fold increase in milk production per cow since the early 1950s.

Groetsch thinks she and her family will choose robotfriendly cows as breeders in the future, but for now they’re still adjusting to life on a robotic farm.

So far, one of their biggest victories has been convincing her 89-year-old father-in-law, who milked cows during the Depression, that the technology works. He sat for hours watching the robot. Finally he said, “You know? It gets better every day.”

ter-management strategy and agreement,” he said.

The tool could smooth out the approval process for hydroelectric facilities, because applicants should be able to see potential impacts to the environment and water supply before submitting proposals, said Kyle Gorman, manager of Oregon’s south-central region at the state’s Water Resources Department.

And the tool could show the public how minimally projects in canals affect fish and water supplies for farmers, said Jim Wagner, a consultant working with Earth by Design Inc., which is planning a hydro-

electric plant on a North Unit Irrigation District canal north of Haystack Reservoir.

Looking at all interests across a whole basin makes sense to Erik Steimle, head of licensing in the United States for Toronto-based Riverbank Power, which wants to build a 7-megawatt hydroelectric project at Wickiup Reservoir.

“Hydropower is a clean source of local electricity, and new products can be built in ways that are in concert with the local environment,” he said.

PAT LYNCH c/o The Bulletin, P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 or e-mail: plynch@bendbulletin.com

ELDER LAW

WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE

Q

My mother is 80 years old. Each year she has given to each of her 3 children and 6 grandchildren a cash gift of $1,000. My mother has approximately $60,000 left in her savings and investment accounts. She lives at home, but I am worried about her needing long term facility based care in the future. Should she continue these gifts?

Q

What are the proposed changes for the estate and gift tax for 2013?

If Congress does not act by the end of 2012, the Federal estate tax exemption will be reduced from $5 million to $1 million. Therefore, if you die in 2013, there may be Federal estate tax of up to 55% on your estate if it exceeds $1 milMelissa P. Lande lion. If the estate tax exemption is reduced to $1 milAttorney at Law lion, it may be necessary to revise your will or trust BRYANT, LOVLIEN to take into consideration the reduction of the Fed& JARVIS, P.C. eral estate tax exemption. The Oregon estate tax will remain at the current exemption amount of $1 milATTORNEYS AT LAW 591 S.W. Mill View Way lion unless Ballot Measure 84 is successful and the Bend, Oregon 97702 Oregon estate tax is phased out. The gift tax annual 541-382-4331 exclusion is slated to increase to $14,000 in 2013.

A

If your mother needs long term facility based care in the near future, she will be required to pay privately for such care. However, because of her prior gifting, Attorney at Law if her funds are depleted, she may not qualify for Medicaid Hendrix, Brinch assistance to pay for her care. Medicaid looks at all gifts made & Bertalan, L.L.P. within 5 years of applying for assistance. Based on the amount ATTORNEYS AT LAW of such gifts during those five years, a penalty period is im716 NW Harriman St. posed during which time a person will not qualify for MedBend, OR 97701 icaid. The penalty period runs from the date of the Medicaid 541-382-4980 application, not from the date of the gift.

Lisa Bertalan

A

REAL ESTATE My realtor said that if the short sale of my house does not close by December 31, I may have to pay tax on the amount of debt that my bank agrees to cancel. Why?

Q

When your bank agrees to cancel the debt, it will report to the IRS that you received income in the amount of debt cancelled. Under a law passed in 2007, this “income” will not be Craig Edwards taxed IF you borrowed the money to buy, build, or Attorney at Law improve your principal residence, or to refinance EDWARDS LAW that debt. The 2007 law expires at the end of this OFFICES PC year, so unless Congress extends the law, all mort225 N.W. Franklin Ave. gage balances written off by banks beginning JanuSuite 2 ary 1, 2013 will be fully taxable. Watch this space Bend, Oregon 97701 for an update next month.

541-318-0061

A

— Reporter: 541-633-2117, jnovet@bendbulletin.com

EMPLOYMENT

Q

What’s this I hear about “don’t tell employees to ‘keep it confidential’” during, say, a harassment investigation?

Do be careful about saying that now! Some background: An employee complaint that he/she is being harassed often triggers a duty to investigate. During an investigation, it’s a common practice to tell interviewees to “keep this confidential” to help protect the integrity of the investigation and the confidentiality of those involved. But the National Labor Relations Board recently held that an instruction or policy not Kurt Barker to discuss an ongoing investigation with co-workers can violate Attorney at Law an employee’s “concerted activity” rights. (Those rights apply in Karnopp and non-union workplaces.) An EEOC field office recently Petersen LLP union indicated support for a similar position, too.

1201 N.W. Wall Street The NLRB’s decision does leave room for some careful instrucSuite 200 Bend, Oregon 97701 tions to interviewees, especially where a business justification outweighs concerted activity rights. Work with your employment 541-382-3011 www.karnopp.com lawyer for guidance during any employee investigation.

A

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

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-.02 +.07 +.10 +.50

+5.3 +26.8 +16.7 +26.7

+24.5 +49.1 +49.7 +49.0

AllianceBern Adv: HiIncm Adv

9.39 +.10 +17.0 +51.0

AllianceBern C: HighIncoC p

9.49 +.11 +15.8 +46.2

Allianz Admin MMS: NFJSmCpVl t 30.67 +.73 +15.3 +50.6

Allianz Fds Instl: NFJDivVal SmCpVl n

13.21 +.29 +26.2 +48.5 32.29 +.77 +15.6 +51.7

Allianz Funds A: NFJDivVal t SmCpV A

13.11 +.29 +25.9 +46.9 30.69 +.73 +15.1 +49.9

Alpine Funds: TaxOptInco 10.05 ... +1.1 +4.4 AmanaGrth n 27.53 +.32 +18.6 +40.1 AmanaInco n 34.40 +.41 +16.9 +33.7

Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst SmCapInst

22.17 +.55 +28.4 +42.0 22.25 +.72 +27.1 +50.3

Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv

21.00 +.52 +27.9 +40.4

Ameri Century 1st: Growth

29.29 +.42 +22.4 +50.2

Amer Century Adv: EqtyIncA p HeritageA p

8.11 +.12 +21.2 +39.0 22.83 +.32 +16.5 +54.7

Amer Century Inst: EqInc

8.12 +.12 +21.7 +41.1

Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr CAIntTF DivBond n DivBond EqGroInv n EqInco GNMAI GovtBd GrowthI HeritageI IncGro InfAdjBond IntTF IntTF n IntlGroI MdCapVal NT DivrBd n SelectI Ultra n ValueInv Vista

32.19 11.89 11.21 11.21 25.12 8.11 11.26 11.56 29.01 23.56 28.29 13.42 11.66 11.66 11.17 13.35 11.13 46.04 27.16 6.49 18.21

+.52 -.06 -.05 -.05 +.43 +.11 -.01 -.06 +.41 +.34 +.49 +.10 -.05 -.05 +.39 +.27 -.05 +.62 +.43 +.13 +.23

+19.8 +6.7 +5.6 +5.4 +25.7 +21.5 +3.3 +2.9 +22.2 +16.8 +24.8 +8.2 +5.9 +6.1 +14.9 +23.5 +5.6 +23.1 +20.2 +26.0 +15.3

+55.0 +18.3 +20.5 +19.8 +49.0 +40.1 +17.7 +15.9 +49.3 +55.8 +44.9 +30.1 +16.9 +17.6 +23.6 +48.5 +20.3 +50.6 +53.6 +40.6 +40.8

+.46 +21.1 +.40 +21.6 +.18 +18.7 -.03 +5.8 +.56 +16.1 +.86 +19.9 +.12 +5.5 +1.26 +14.3 +.77 +22.3 +.36 +14.7 -.04 +3.1 +.83 +21.7 +.10 +13.2 -.06 +13.4 +.06 +17.7 -.02 +2.6 +.72 +14.8 +.48 +23.8 -.05 +4.3 +.75 +21.2 +.59 +19.5 +1.55 +11.4 ... +0.9 +.91 +16.3 -.06 +9.3 -.10 +10.2 +.52 +23.1

+41.4 +42.8 +41.1 +22.3 +30.2 +22.9 +18.8 +14.0 +40.2 NS +16.1 +36.8 +41.6 +31.5 +40.5 +12.1 +20.0 +36.2 +15.5 +36.1 +31.4 +24.7 +4.3 +37.7 +21.6 +25.6 +49.3

American Funds A: AmcapFA p AmMutlA p BalA px BondFdA p CapInBldA p CapWGrA p CapWldA p EupacA p FundInvA px GlblBalA GovtA p GwthFdA p HI TrstA p HiIncMuniA IncoFdA px IntBdA p IntlGrIncA px InvCoAA px LtdTEBdA p NwEconA p NewPerA p NewWorldA STBFA p SmCpWA p TaxExA p TxExCAA p WshMutA p

21.80 28.86 20.46 12.89 53.73 36.88 21.60 40.53 41.00 26.80 14.56 34.49 11.26 15.11 18.12 13.76 30.47 31.26 16.28 28.81 30.96 53.05 10.10 39.77 13.01 17.42 31.99

American Funds B: BalanB px CapInBldB p CapWGrB t GrowthB t IncomeB px

20.41 53.71 36.64 33.31 18.01

+.21 +.55 +.85 +.80 +.09

+17.9 +15.2 +19.0 +20.8 +16.9

+38.0 +27.2 +20.1 +33.7 +37.4

Arbitrage I n 13.12 +.02 +1.7 ArbitrageR p 12.87 +.02 +1.4

+8.9 +8.1

Arbitrage Funds: Ariel Investments: Apprec Ariel n

46.35 +1.78 +23.9 +50.2 51.03 +2.18 +27.5 +48.0

Artio Global Funds: GlbHiInco t GlbHiIncI r IntlEqI r IntlEqA IntlEqII I r TotRet I

10.36 9.90 25.19 24.56 10.78 13.93

+.12 +.11 +.81 +.78 +.33 -.03

+13.6 +13.9 +1.3 +1.0 +4.3 +6.3

+35.5 +36.6 -4.6 -5.3 -1.8 +24.5

Artisan Funds: Intl IntlInstl IntlValu r IntlValInstl MidCap MidCapInstl MidCapVal SmCapVal

23.90 24.06 29.53 29.61 40.30 41.81 21.91 16.12

+.65 +.66 +.72 +.72 +.70 +.73 +.59 +.48

+22.4 +22.7 +23.6 +23.8 +18.0 +18.3 +19.5 +13.6

+24.1 +25.0 +34.7 +35.5 +69.1 +70.4 +45.2 +30.7

Aston Funds: FairMidCpN M&CGroN

34.88 +1.08 +27.9 +55.8 26.50 +.36 +22.0 +38.6

BBH Funds: BdMktN CoreSelN

10.42 +.02 +2.8 +8.7 17.69 +.26 +26.1 +51.6

BNY Mellon Funds: BondFund EmgMkts IntmBdFd LrgCapStk MidCapMltSt NatlIntMuni NtlShTrmMu

13.68 9.86 13.23 9.59 12.25 13.91 13.00

-.02 +.43 -.01 +.19 +.28 -.06 -.01

+5.7 +4.0 +3.9 +22.6 +13.7 +6.1 +1.2

+18.1 +13.7 +13.4 +40.3 +39.8 +16.9 +5.6

Baird Funds: AggBdInst CoreBdInst ShtTBdInst

11.00 -.02 +7.4 +26.6 11.22 -.02 +7.6 +29.9 9.76 +.01 +3.7 +12.1

Baron Fds Instl: Growth SmallCap

59.91 +1.14 +21.5 +57.8 27.05 +.51 +19.2 +54.8

Baron Funds: Asset n Growth SmallCap

53.08 +1.22 +15.7 +46.4 59.40 +1.13 +21.2 +56.6 26.82 +.50 +18.9 +53.6

Bernstein Fds: IntDur Ca Mu DivMun NYMun TxMgdIntl IntlPort EmgMkts

14.13 14.80 14.81 14.58 13.82 13.74 27.43

-.05 -.06 -.06 -.05 +.48 +.48 +1.21

+4.5 +3.9 +3.6 +3.7 +8.6 +8.4 +4.6

+24.4 +14.4 +13.3 +13.0 -2.2 -2.2 +13.3

Berwyn Funds: Income

13.45 +.13 +8.7 +26.7

BlackRock A: BasValA p CapAppr p EqtyDivid GlbAlA r HlthSciOpp HiYdInvA InflProBdA NatMuniA TotRetA

27.90 24.53 20.31 19.83 33.24 8.04 12.16 11.02 11.69

+.75 +.38 +.38 +.36 +.08 +.11 +.12 -.06 ...

+22.4 +17.5 +21.8 +9.0 +21.6 +16.8 +8.4 +10.9 +8.2

+35.9 +37.2 +45.1 +20.8 +42.7 +53.6 +29.1 +25.4 +25.9

BlackRock B&C: EquityDivC GlobAlC t

19.85 +.36 +20.8 +41.9 18.45 +.34 +8.2 +18.2

BlackRock Fds Blrk: CapAppr p

25.55 +.40 +18.0 +38.8

BlackRock Instl: InflProtBd US Opps BasValI CoreBond EquityDiv GlbAlloc r CapAppr p HiYldBond NatlMuni S&P500

12.31 37.54 28.11 9.73 20.36 19.93 25.50 8.04 11.01 18.14

+.14 +.61 +.75 -.01 +.38 +.36 +.40 +.11 -.06 +.35

+8.8 +14.7 +22.8 +6.5 +22.0 +9.3 +17.8 +17.2 +11.1 +25.7

+30.5 +33.4 +37.1 +22.6 +46.3 +21.9 NS +55.1 +26.0 +47.4

BlackRock R: GlblAlloc r

19.17 +.35 +8.7 +19.6

Brandywine Fds: Brandywine

25.49 +.50 +7.4 +21.0

Brown Advisory Fds: GroEqInst 15.28 +.34 +22.4 +63.1 BrownSmCoIns 50.66 +.95 +18.0 +55.2

Buffalo Funds: SmallCap

30.34 +.91 +29.9 +37.1

CGM Funds: FocusFd n Realty n

28.81 +1.62 +4.1 +2.7 30.80 +.52 +21.6 +64.0

CRM Funds: MidCapValI

30.72 +.55 +18.6 +35.1

Calamos Funds:

Footnotes T M

F

GlbGr&IncI Gr&IncC t Grth&IncA p Grwth&IncoI GrowthA p GrowthC t Growth I MktNeutI r MktNeutA p

11.27 33.97 33.88 33.13 53.68 47.98 58.95 12.73 12.85

+.14 +5.8 +.51 +9.5 +.51 +10.4 +.50 +10.6 +1.01 +11.3 +.90 +10.5 +1.12 +11.6 +.05 +9.3 +.05 +9.0

Calvert Invest: Inco p 16.40 -.02 +4.8 ShDurIncA t 16.40 +.03 +4.3 SocEqA p 39.17 +.83 +15.9

Causeway Intl: Institutnl nr Clipper

13.04 +.51 +24.8 70.47 +1.91 +16.2

Cohen & Steers: InsltRlty n RltyShrs n

46.43 +.81 +25.4 71.68 +1.24 +25.3

Columbia Class A: Acorn t AcornIntlA t BldModAgg p DivEqInc A DivrBd DiviIncoA DivOpptyA FocusEqA t HiYldBond LgCapGrA t LgCorQA p MidCpValA PBModA p SelLgCpGr t StrtIncA TxExA p SelComm A

31.07 40.14 11.25 10.72 5.21 15.27 8.94 23.60 2.94 27.70 6.77 14.85 11.41 13.98 6.40 14.16 47.02

+.64 +19.8 +1.10 +11.3 +.19 +15.0 +.16 +20.3 -.01 +7.1 +.21 +24.5 +.11 +22.2 +.41 +17.7 +.03 +17.1 +.38 +25.9 +.11 +27.2 +.37 +22.5 +.15 +13.1 +.26 +10.5 +.03 +11.7 -.08 +9.8 +.96 +18.1

Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z AcornIntl Z AcornUSA Bond DiviIncomeZ IntmBdZ n IntmTEBd n LgCapGr LgCapIdxZ MarsGrPrZ MidCapGr Z MidCpIdxZ MdCpVal p STIncoZ STMunZ SmlCapIdxZ n SCValuIIZ ValRestr n CRAQlInv np

32.23 40.27 32.40 9.64 15.29 9.53 10.94 14.14 28.60 23.59 28.44 12.34 14.87 9.99 10.55 18.67 15.41 50.71 11.23

+.67 +20.1 +1.11 +11.7 +.77 +22.0 -.03 +6.2 +.22 +24.9 -.02 +7.2 -.05 +6.0 +.26 +10.8 +.56 +25.9 +.39 +17.9 +.43 +12.6 +.28 +21.8 +.37 +22.8 +.01 +2.6 -.01 +1.5 +.46 +27.7 +.41 +24.2 +1.02 +16.3 -.03 +3.8

P N

p F

CoreFxInco LgGrw LgVal n CommRet t

B F NE D NN F

w

NS F NA

m

+20.7 +28.9 +29.0 +29.3 +29.2 +29.7 +31.4 +31.5 +31.8 +32.8 +33.1 +33.3 +33.2 +33.5 +33.1 +34.0 +33.7 +33.4 +34.0 +33.7 +34.3 +33.4 +33.9 +20.5 +20.4 +42.6 +30.9 +33.7 +22.4 +37.8 +38.3 +55.2 +56.2 +55.9 +21.1 +23.0 +55.5 +56.4 +46.9 +46.0 +10.8 +52.1 +52.7 +34.1 +29.9 +30.7 +13.9 +14.5 +51.8 +42.4

IntlIdx Inst IntlIndxInv TotMkIdxF r TotMktIndInv USBond I

34.09 34.06 42.66 42.65 11.94

+1.25 +15.8 NS +1.25 +15.8 +11.3 +.87 +25.5 NS +.87 +25.4 +49.7 -.06 +4.5 NS

Fidelity Spart Adv: ExtMktAdv r 500IdxAdv 500Index I IntlAdv r IntlIdx Inst TotlMktAdv r USBond I

41.63 52.17 52.17 34.08 34.09 42.65 11.94

+1.02 +22.8 +1.02 +26.1 +1.01 +26.1 +1.25 +15.8 +1.25 +15.9 +.86 +25.5 -.06 +4.5

+55.7 +48.5 NS +11.4 NS +49.9 NS

+1.17 +13.6 +.60 +9.7 +1.45 -12.4 +.32 +16.8

+36.1 +29.0 +32.3 +39.2

Harbor Funds: Bond CpAppInv p CapAppInst n HiYBdInst r IntlInv t IntlAdmin p Intl nr

12.97 43.42 44.09 11.31 60.38 60.58 61.07

+.03 NA +.66 +18.6 +.67 +19.0 +.10 +13.9 +2.11 +18.9 +2.12 +19.0 +2.14 +19.3

NA +45.7 +47.3 +38.0 +22.1 +22.5 +23.5

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

OverseasT r PerkMCVal T ResearchT n ShTmBdT Twenty T

33.14 22.77 32.94 3.10 64.50

QualGrowth I 29.76 +.37 +18.7 +38.6 QualityGrthJ 29.74 +.38 +18.4 +37.4

John Hancock A:

EmgMkts r IntlEqty

BondA p IncomeA p LgCpEqA

Hartford Fds A:

John Hancock Cl 1:

MdCpCGr t

32.45 +.59 +19.2 +56.3

Munder Funds Y: MdCpCGrY n 33.25 +.61 +19.5 +57.4

Mutual Series: BeaconZ EuropZ GblDiscovA GlbDiscC GlbDiscZ QuestZ SharesZ

13.46 21.43 30.23 29.86 30.66 18.03 22.85

+.27 +.54 +.57 +.56 +.58 +.30 +.39

+22.3 +22.0 +19.6 +18.8 +20.0 +18.0 +22.3

+32.9 +17.4 +26.4 +23.8 +27.6 +28.3 +33.7

GroIncA p

John Hancock Instl:

Hartford Fds C:

DispValMCI

CapAppC t FltRateC tx

Nationwide Serv:

Keeley Funds:

IDModAgg x

Hartford Fds I:

SmCpValA p LSV ValEq n

Neuberger&Berm Fds:

DivGthI n

Laudus Funds:

17.06 +.34 +27.0 +48.6

Forum Funds: AbsolStratI r

11.17 -.04 +2.2 +11.1

Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p AZ TFA p BalInv p CAHYBd p CalInsA p CalTFrA p EqIncA p FedInterm p FedTxFrA p FlexCapGrA FlRtDA p FL TFA p FoundFAl p GoldPrM A GrowthA p HY TFA p HiIncoA IncoSerA p InsTFA p MichTFA p MO TFA p NJTFA p NY TFA p NC TFA p OhioITFA p ORTFA p PA TFA p RisDivA p SMCpGrA StratInc p TotlRtnA p USGovA p

8.89 11.40 43.97 10.44 12.83 7.45 18.51 12.44 12.61 50.53 9.08 11.91 11.27 35.91 51.15 10.82 2.07 2.26 12.51 12.28 12.65 12.55 12.06 12.88 12.99 12.49 10.86 38.10 38.30 10.70 10.45 6.89

-.02 NA -.07 +9.2 +1.37 +19.6 -.07 +15.0 -.09 +9.9 -.03 +11.2 +.34 NA -.08 +6.6 -.07 +9.4 +.76 +15.6 +.02 +8.8 -.08 +7.7 +.27 NA +2.26 -19.7 +.83 +20.3 -.06 +11.8 +.02 NA +.04 NA -.07 +8.2 -.06 +6.1 -.08 +7.9 -.08 +7.8 -.06 +7.1 -.06 +8.3 -.10 +7.3 -.09 +7.7 -.07 +8.2 +.51 +19.4 +.82 +15.7 +.10 NA ... NA -.01 +2.7

NA +20.3 +34.5 +37.3 +21.9 +24.5 NA +19.8 +22.0 +38.7 +19.6 +19.5 NA +21.4 +44.1 +29.7 NA NA +19.2 +15.5 +20.2 +19.1 +17.3 +19.7 +16.6 +19.7 +20.7 +47.0 +49.8 NA NA +16.2

+43.1 +19.4 +27.6 +38.2 +48.7 +27.8 +44.9

Munder Funds A:

First Investors A

50.35 22.65 30.50 18.63

+17.6 +17.5 +16.1 +23.6 +26.7 +11.3 +22.3

36.53 +.98 +2.4 +46.8 35.18 +.94 +2.2 +45.7 15.07 +.47 +18.3 +49.1

IntIdx I n 7.09 +.25 +15.3 +10.4 NwBdIdxI n 11.82 -.05 +4.3 +18.6 S&P500Instl n 12.21 +.23 +25.8 +47.8

GlobalA OverseasA SoGenGold p US ValuA t

+.07 +.87 +.15 +.42 +.22 +.05 +.50

16.27 +.03 +10.0 +35.5 6.71 +.04 +9.6 +34.7 28.79 +.75 +25.0 +32.8

MCapGrI n MCapGrP p SmlCoGrI n

BalIncoA p CapAppA p Chks&Bal p DivGthA p EqtyInc t FltRateA px MidCapA p

First Eagle:

12.24 33.54 10.09 21.43 15.15 8.94 21.17

-10.5 +32.1 +45.2 +9.5 +30.3

Jensen Funds:

Harding Loevner: 49.60 +1.81 +13.1 +29.2 15.52 +.48 +17.2 +32.3

+2.04 -4.6 +.61 +16.4 +.56 +18.8 ... +3.1 +1.03 +28.0

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

29.61 +.76 +16.6 +16.8 8.93 +.05 +10.5 +25.0 21.36 +.41 +23.9 +39.3

Hartford Fds Y: CapAppY n CapAppI n DivGrowthY n FltRateI x TotRetBdY nx

36.53 33.60 21.75 8.94 11.25

+.96 +.88 +.42 +.04 -.03

+18.0 +17.8 +24.1 +11.4 +6.9

+21.0 +20.3 +39.9 +28.6 +23.4

Hartford HLS IA : CapApp Div&Grwth GrwthOpp Balanced Stock IntlOpp MidCap SmallCo TotalRetBd

43.59 22.19 30.29 21.65 46.27 12.25 28.66 20.36 11.78

+1.19 +18.9 +.43 +24.3 +.55 +24.2 +.29 +19.5 +.62 +25.3 +.42 +16.5 +.67 +22.8 +.47 +19.2 -.03 +6.9

+30.1 +40.4 +48.1 +36.4 +42.6 +18.3 +46.4 +52.2 +24.1

LSAggress LSBalance LS Conserv LSGrowth LS Moder

13.03 13.71 13.58 13.69 13.49

IntlMsterS r 19.40 +.60 +16.2 +32.6 USLgCapGr r 15.10 +.36 +20.7 +58.5

Lazard Instl: EmgMktI

19.75 +.63 +11.1 +30.7

Legg Mason A:

Nicholas Group:

WAMgMuA p 17.00 -.10 +11.0 +23.1

Legg Mason C: 6.75 -.04 +7.3 +17.0 17.01 -.10 +10.4 +21.1 43.02 +1.07 +22.5 +21.5 143.05 +2.75 +26.1 +61.0

Litman Gregory Fds: Longleaf Partners:

Intl I

14.36 +.52 +10.7 +14.1

Partners Intl n SmCap

31.37 +1.07 +19.6 +43.4 13.76 +.68 +10.5 +6.3 30.70 +1.08 +23.9 +64.0

Hussman Funds:

Loomis Sayles:

StrTotRet r StrGrowth ICM SmlCo

GlbBdR t LSBondI LSGlblBdI StrInc C

ING Funds Cl A:

+14.5 +15.0 +14.2 +14.4 +15.8 +19.1

+50.9 +52.7 +49.8 +50.7 +46.1 +26.2

52.83 +.84 +14.1 +49.5

11.08 +.01 +7.8 +22.4 10.13 +.01 +9.2 +25.0

PIMCO Funds A: AllAstAuth t All Asset p CommodRR p HiYldA LowDurA RealRetA p ShortTrmA p TotRtA

11.28 12.74 7.22 9.60 10.63 12.56 9.87 11.53

+.21 +.23 +.28 +.09 +.02 +.09 ... +.03

+14.1 +12.6 +1.0 +15.5 +5.0 +9.4 +2.5 +9.0

+32.7 +34.7 +49.7 +43.0 +13.3 +32.8 +5.1 +24.0

+.20 +.22 +.02 +.09 +.03

+13.2 +11.8 +4.7 +8.9 +8.2

+29.7 +31.7 +12.2 +30.8 +21.2

+.28 +.02 +.09 +.03

+1.0 +5.0 +9.4 +9.1

+49.5 +13.6 +32.9 +24.4

+.23 +.21 +.29 +.15 +.19 +.02 +.09 +.03

+13.0 +14.5 +1.4 +7.6 +17.5 +5.2 +9.7 +9.3

+36.5 +34.4 +51.3 +35.0 +57.4 +14.2 +34.1 +25.1

PIMCO Funds C: AllAstAut t AllAssetC t LwDurC nt RealRetC p TotRtC t

11.14 12.56 10.63 12.56 11.53

PIMCO Funds D: CommodRR p LowDurat p RealRtn p TotlRtn p

7.24 10.63 12.56 11.53

PIMCO Funds P: AllAsset AstAllAuthP CommdtyRR EmgLocalP IncomeP LowDurP RealRtnP TotRtnP

12.85 11.35 7.36 10.94 12.16 10.63 12.56 11.53

17.16 15.07 17.33 15.55

+.12 +.15 +.13 +.21

+5.6 +11.6 +5.9 +10.6

+21.5 +40.8 +22.7 +37.1

FixIn n GlbREIdx r HiYFxInc n IntTaxEx n IntlEqIdx r MMEmMkt r MMGlbRE r MMIntlEq r ShIntTaxFr SmlCapVal n StockIdx n TxExpt n

10.77 9.10 7.50 10.86 10.12 18.67 18.74 9.41 10.65 17.22 18.26 11.17

-.01 +.22 +.08 -.07 +.25 +.83 +.43 +.31 -.01 +.46 +.36 -.07

+7.1 +22.8 +15.5 +5.8 NA +10.6 NA NA +1.4 +25.0 +25.9 +8.2

+21.4 +39.3 +41.5 +15.2 NA +29.8 NA NA +6.4 +48.8 +47.8 +19.1

Nuveen Cl A:

HiInc

7.36 +.09 +15.6 +38.6

Perm Port Funds: Permanent

50.22 +.90 +4.2 +37.9

Pioneer Funds A: FundamVal HighYldA p PionFdA p StratIncA p ValueA p

19.39 10.39 43.08 11.20 12.37

+.44 +.16 +.73 +.04 +.29

PioneerFdY StratIncC t

43.25 +.73 +17.4 +35.0 10.96 +.04 +9.0 +28.6

Pioneer Fds Y:

Nuveen Cl C:

Price Funds Adv:

HYMunBd t

BlChipGr n EqtyInc n

Nuveen Cl I:

+26.3 +43.8 +33.4 +31.3 +28.0

Pioneer Funds C:

HYldMuBd p 16.80 -.07 +19.6 +43.0 AAMuB p 11.55 -.07 +12.3 +30.4 LtdMBA p 11.21 -.03 +3.2 +12.4 16.78 -.08 +18.9 +40.6

+20.3 +15.1 +17.0 +9.8 +22.1

FundamVal StratIncY p

19.48 +.45 +20.7 +27.8 11.20 +.04 +10.1 +32.5 46.90 +.92 +23.7 +56.3 26.70 +.62 +25.3 +40.5

+13.9 +13.2 +25.0 +25.6

+28.8 +12.6 +49.7 +48.8

37.90 36.94 4.96 9.44 8.91

+1.29 +20.9 +.81 +25.1 +.07 +16.9 -.05 +9.9 -.02 +3.5

+33.7 +36.3 +44.5 +20.6 +17.2

+.31 -.01 -.04 -.05

+18.0 +3.9 +13.3 +10.1

22.51 +.34 +19.0 +47.8 34.12 +.37 +22.4 +56.2 23.46 +.50 +19.1 +48.1

Putnam Funds A: AAGthA p CATxA p DvrInA px EqInA p GeoBalA GrInA px HiYdA p InvA p MultiCpGr NYTxA p TxExA p TFHYA USGvA px VoyA p

13.70 8.26 7.66 17.42 13.36 14.86 7.92 14.94 57.03 8.91 9.01 12.61 13.64 23.36

Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n 23.68 CAIT n 11.63 CapOpp n 34.11 Convt n 13.26 DivAppInv n 24.31 DividendGro 17.04 Energy 64.24 EqInc n 24.64 Explorer n 82.92 GNMA n 11.09 GlobEq n 18.62 GroInc n 31.17 HYCorp n 6.06 HiDvdYld n 20.22 HlthCare n 146.32 InflaPro n 14.94 IntlExplr n 14.70 IntlGr 18.91 IntlVal n 30.75 ITI Grade 10.36 ITTsry n 11.74 LIFECon n 17.45 LIFEGro n 23.94 LIFEInc n 14.80 LIFEMod n 21.18 LTInGrade n 10.63 LTTsry n 12.95 MidCapGro 22.16 MATaxEx 10.85 Morgan n 20.77 MuHY n 11.15 MuInt n 14.28 MuLtd n 11.16 MuLong n 11.68 MuShrt n 15.93 OHLTTxE n 12.60 PrecMtlsMin r 17.53 PrmCpCore rn 15.33 Prmcp r 70.75 SelValu r 21.37 STAR n 20.89 STIGrade 10.84 STFed n 10.88 STTsry n 10.79 StratEq n 21.70 TgtRetInc 12.33 TgtRet2010 24.61 TgtRet2015 13.66 TgtRet2020 24.32 TgtRet2025 13.89 TgRet2030 23.89 TgtRet2035 14.42 TgtRe2040 23.72 TgtRet2050 n 23.61 TgtRe2045 n 14.89 TxMBal n 22.52 USGro n 21.70 Wellsly n 24.51 Welltn n 34.62 Wndsr n 15.12 WndsII n 29.88

GScUltShBdI HighYldI IntmBondI InvGrTEBI n LgCpValEqI MdCValEqI SmCpValI TotRetBd I

10.18 10.04 10.59 12.71 14.29 11.67 14.09 10.99

LowPrSkSvc r PennMuI rn PremierI nr SpeclEqInv r TotRetI r ValPlusSvc EmerMkts GlobEq IntlDevMkt RESec StratBd

EmgMkt SP500 n

18.23 9.10 30.57 39.73 11.39

Delaware Invest A:

Intl MidCap r

9.41 -.01 +6.6 +27.0 8.92 -.02 +1.6 +11.4

AmerShsD AmShsS p

LongShortI n 18.60 +.40 +16.7 +21.0

11.25

+.68 +6.7 +1.24 +4.1 +.13 +25.3 +.63 +11.9 +.16 +25.9 -.01 +3.1 -.02 +0.7 +.32 +11.3 +.21 +25.4 +.65 +25.6 +.31 +25.3 +.55 +27.4 +.42 +27.6 +.41 +25.5 +.54 +26.0 +.56 +25.2 +.85 +27.1 +.55 +9.7 +.38 +20.2 +.61 +5.2 +.98 +8.5 ... +0.8 -.04 +1.6 -.19 +3.9 +.07 +22.6 +.71 +14.0 +.67 +14.3 +.15 +9.4 -.09 +3.2 +.60 +14.6 +.71 +26.6 +.60 +14.6 +.39 +27.4 +.25 +25.2 -.01 +0.8 +.09 +27.5

+25.1 +15.6 +64.1 +11.0 +48.4 +12.9 +5.2 +14.2 +48.8 +53.3 +47.9 +45.8 +46.4 +55.2 +48.8 +56.0 +51.7 +21.6 +35.3 +33.6 +26.3 +2.7 +9.6 +19.7 +40.3 +6.2 +6.8 +34.7 +14.9 +12.6 +52.3 +6.5 +46.7 +49.1 +3.7 +86.2

+1.58 +22.5 +.30 +23.6 -.01 +7.0 +1.27 +16.3 +3.29 +28.4

+35.4 +26.1 +22.5 +14.7 +38.7

Dodge&Cox:

DoubleLine Funds: 11.36 ... NA 11.39 +.04 NA 11.39 +.04 NA

NS NS NS

Dreyfus: +.76 +22.6 +.58 +25.9 -.06 +3.9 -.11 +9.4 +.21 +23.4 +.67 +21.2 +.79 +25.6 +.01 +6.0 -.07 +5.6 +.35 +15.4 -.07 +8.2 -.09 +7.5 +1.19 +25.4 +.57 +27.6 +.05 +4.6

+53.1 +48.1 +17.7 +20.1 +40.7 +53.8 +46.8 +26.9 +17.7 +23.8 +19.2 +18.7 +49.9 +58.7 +9.7

Dupree Mutual: 8.03 -.04 +6.6 +16.8 47.50 +1.78 +7.9 +26.8

Eaton Vance A: AtlCapSMID p 16.94 GblMacAbR p 9.90 FloatRate 9.40 IncBosA 5.95 LgCpVal x 19.91 NatlMunInc 10.11 Strat Income Cl A8.17

+.17 +.05 +.03 +.04 +.36 -.01 +.06

+22.8 +2.1 +9.4 +13.9 +24.6 +15.3 +6.5

+55.0 +10.2 +24.8 +44.8 +31.0 +23.9 +21.7

Eaton Vance C: NatlMunInc

10.11 -.01 +14.4 +21.2

Eaton Vance I: AtlCapSMID FltgRt GblMacAbR IncBost LgCapVal x NatlMuniInc ParStEmMkt EdgwdGInst n

18.15 9.09 9.89 5.96 19.95 10.11 14.60 14.06

+.19 +.03 +.05 +.05 +.35 -.01 +.57 +.25

+23.1 +9.6 +2.4 +14.4 +24.8 +15.6 +7.3 +22.6

+56.2 +25.8 +11.2 +46.1 +32.0 +24.8 +22.9 +41.3

FMI Funds: CommonStk LargeCap p

26.44 +.47 +21.8 +42.5 17.63 +.28 +22.2 +40.4

FPA Funds: Capit NewInco n FPACres n Fairholme

45.82 +1.16 +14.3 +50.5 10.68 ... +2.0 +7.7 29.23 +.43 +15.4 +34.3 32.23 +1.28 +28.1 +27.4

Federated A: KaufmA p MuniUltshA StrValDiv p TtlRtBd p

5.49 +.12 +17.1 +26.0 10.05 ... +1.1 +4.0 5.14 +.02 +19.1 +51.3 11.56 -.01 +5.5 +20.4

Federated Funds: MidCapI Svc 23.50 +.51 +21.3 +53.8 TtlRtnBdSvc 11.56 -.01 +5.8 +21.3

Federated Instl: HighYldBd r KaufmanR MunULA p TotRetBond UltShortBd StaValDivIS

10.23 5.50 10.05 11.56 9.23 5.16

+.10 +.12 ...

-.01 ... +.02

9.96 12.99 13.13 38.26 18.48 23.49 22.87 12.74

EmgMktII n EqGrI n FltRateI n GroIncI LgCapI n MidCpII I n NewInsightI SmallCapI StrInI

14.82 69.04 9.94 20.70 22.32 18.78 23.82 24.16 12.90

+17.6 +17.3 +0.6 +6.1 +2.6 +19.3

+.03 +8.4 +.24 +15.7 +.28 +17.2 +1.27 +27.9 +.39 +11.1 +.41 +20.6 +.49 +10.4 +.04 +9.1

... +17.8 +1.04 +23.4 +.03 +8.7 +.45 +29.7 +.61 +30.2 +.40 +11.3 +.42 +21.0 +.51 +10.8 +.05 +9.4

Fidelity Advisor T: EqGrT p GrOppT

...

+7.1 +28.7

10.86 +.17 +11.6 +25.8 21.79 -.08 -11.8 -19.9 11.54 12.11 7.64 11.75 8.44 26.04 18.38 40.47 14.16

-.01 +.14 +.07 -.05 +.28 +.41 +.43 +.79 +.28

+7.6 +13.0 +15.7 +5.8 +13.6 +22.4 +25.0 +25.9 +24.7

+31.4 +44.9 +53.9 +18.0 +11.4 +51.5 +40.0 +48.2 +44.2

19.88 +.68 +4.7 +19.5 24.06 +.47 +26.2 +48.3 19.50 15.05 11.02 16.76 41.75 23.16 22.41 9.69 26.77

+.35 +.27 +.27 +.60 +.82 +.45 +.59 -.04 +.54

+25.8 +24.8 +24.8 +15.7 +25.1 +26.0 +24.7 +4.2 +25.5

+40.2 +43.9 +44.2 +11.1 +48.1 +48.4 +54.5 +17.9 +50.2

32.23 +.96 +17.9 +21.8 14.37 +.37 +12.9 +58.2 45.12 +1.18 +19.5 +32.3 45.05 +1.18 +19.1 +31.0

Sentinel Group:

Dimensional Fds:

KYTF EVPTxMEmI

+25.5 +26.7 +9.8 +55.0 +28.5

Selected Funds:

Diamond Hill Fds:

46.02 30.11 11.04 15.33 10.09 30.45 40.56 14.09 14.20 14.18 11.82 15.48 31.48 23.25 10.47

+.73 +7.9 +.25 +14.5 +1.06 +14.2 +.93 +23.8 ... +6.9

10.96 +.17 +12.5 +28.8

Scout Funds:

35.74 +.95 +18.2 +27.8

Aprec BasicS&P BondMktInv p CalAMTMuZ Dreyfus DreyMid r Drey500In t IntmTIncA Interm nr IntlStkI MunBd r NY Tax nr OppMCVal A SmlCpStk r DreihsAcInc

+31.8 +43.6 +45.5 +46.9 +45.7 +33.1

Schwab Funds:

37.67 +1.01 +19.5 +31.8

CoreFxdInc I TRBd I TRBd N p

+3.3 +18.3 +14.0 +23.8 +19.7 +16.5

Russell Funds S:

NYVenY

78.47 9.21 13.85 33.84 122.73

+.56 +.35 +.60 +.37 +.36 +.45

15.52 12.29 20.59 22.80 14.29 14.19

Davis Funds Y:

Balanced n GblStock IncomeFd Intl Stk Stock

+5.2 +41.4 +15.0 +18.2 +43.2 +50.6 +51.2 +21.6

SSgA Funds:

37.22 +.99 +19.1 +30.8

EmMkCrEq nx 19.33 EmgMktVal x 29.01 GlbRESec n 9.55 IntSmVa nx 15.46 LargeCo x 11.55 STExtQual nx 10.95 STMuniBd nx 10.29 TAWexUSCr nx 8.77 TAUSCorEq2 x 10.09 TM USSm x 26.00 USVectrEq nx 12.04 USLgVa nx 22.83 USLgVa3 nx 17.48 US Micro nx 15.47 US TgdVal x 18.04 US Small nx 24.10 US SmVal x 27.82 IntlSmCo nx 15.56 GlbEqInst x 14.11 EmgMktSCp nx20.34 EmgMkt nx 26.57 Fixd nx 10.35 ST Govt nx 10.86 IntGvFxIn nx 12.99 IntlREst 5.53 IntVa nx 16.36 IntVa3 nx 15.30 InflProSecs 12.96 Glb5FxInc x 11.22 LrgCapInt nx 18.84 TM USTgtV x 23.77 TM IntlValue x 13.48 TMMktwdeV x 17.09 TMUSEq x 15.73 2YGlFxd nx 10.13 DFARlEst nx 27.32

+1.7 +14.1 +3.2 +6.4 +24.6 +27.2 +17.6 +5.6

Royce Funds:

CoreFxInA n EmMktDbt n HiYld n IntMuniA IntlEqA n LgCGroA n LgCValA n S&P500E n TaxMgdLC n

Davis Funds C:

Diver Inc p LtdTrmDvrA

... +.12 -.03 -.06 +.36 +.47 +.39 -.06

SEI Portfolios:

+39.5 +17.5 +27.5 +21.3

64.43 +.97 +22.8 43.93 +.85 +25.8

+48.3 +26.2 +2.6 +22.4 +8.8 +52.6

“109 Ways to Discover Central Oregon” wi not just te readers about what this region has to offer; it wi show them how to fu y experience Centra Oregon, ensuring their visit to the area is as unique as it is unforgettab e.

Pick up a copy at these locations:

ComStk A p 35.77 +.69 +23.5 +42.6 SmCoA p 8.14 +.14 +16.0 +50.5 Sequoia n 165.43 +1.78 +23.7 +55.4

Sit Funds:

The Bulletin • Chambers of Commerce Central Oregon Visitor s Association Oregon Border Kiosks • Bend Visitor and Convention Bureau • Deschutes County Expo Center • Other Points of Interest

US Gov n

11.34 -.03 +1.5 +11.1

Sound Shore: SoundShore n 34.44 +.79 +23.2 +28.4

St FarmAssoc: Balan n Gwth n

57.38 +.54 +12.5 +25.5 57.60 +1.19 +20.5 +33.7

Sun Capital Adv: GSShDurItl 10.33 +.02 +2.0 +6.0 IbbotsBalSv px 12.22 -.40 +12.6 +27.0 IbbotsModSv px11.82 -.52 +10.7 +24.6

TARGET: SmCapVal n

22.30 +.57 +20.5 +48.7

TCW Funds: EmMktInc SmlCapGr TotlRetBdI TotRtBdN p

ALSO PUBLISHED ONLINE AT

+18.5 +33.5 +34.2 +47.7 +38.0 +48.9 +25.9 +29.9 Fidelity Selects: Biotech n 112.87 +.96 +52.0 +45.7 ConStaple 81.60 +.43 +21.0 +27.0 Electr n 49.02 +1.15 +6.4 Energy n 54.93 +2.49 +11.7 +43.4 EngSvc n 73.18 +3.71 +5.6 +60.4 Gold rn 43.28 +2.75 -16.6 +19.4 Health n 143.32 +.43 +27.3 +47.0 Materials 73.15 +2.49 +20.2 +49.4 MedEqSys n 29.20 +.62 +14.1 +39.1 NatRes rn 34.68 +1.76 +6.9 +50.1 Softwr n 91.46 +2.36 +31.4 +27.0 Tech n 108.15 +2.40 +21.6 +30.8 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMktIndInv 41.62 +1.01 +22.8 +57.9 500IdxInv n 52.16 +1.01 +26.0 52.17 +1.01 +26.1 +70.9 500Idx I

+41.7 +24.1 +14.8 +34.9 +33.7 +35.5 +38.4 +38.8 +19.4 +39.3 +35.2 +20.3 +15.8 +65.0 +46.0 +66.0 +65.7 +37.1 +44.7 +42.3 +30.5 +21.2 +12.5 +15.6 +15.5 +23.1 +26.0 +49.3 +25.0 +20.5 +47.3 +49.5 +50.0 +25.1 +25.6 +19.6 +50.6 +49.3 +50.1 +20.6 +44.4 +50.4 +18.0 +56.0 +56.7 +47.7 +7.7 +38.3 +38.8 +55.5 +90.5 +43.5 NS NS +23.7 +24.5 NS NS NS NS NS NS +23.4 +60.7 +9.2 +9.7 +9.4 +68.2 +51.8 +59.5 +29.1 +50.4 +43.4 +52.2 +47.9 +30.8 +20.7 +26.2 +58.5 NS +19.0 +56.0 +43.6 +33.8

UtilitiesA p FdTF Adv GlbBdAdv n GrAdv t HiIncAdv p HY TF Adv IncomeAdv RisingDiv r TGlbTRAdv TtlRtAdv USGovAdv p

12.62 13.40 51.25 2.08 10.85 2.25 38.10 13.57 10.48 6.91

-.07 +.20 +.83 +.03 -.07 +.04 +.51 +.24 ...

-.01

CalTFC t FdTxFC t FoundFAl p HY TFC t IncomeC t NY TFC t RisDvC t StratIncC p USGovC t

7.44 12.60 11.10 10.98 2.29 12.05 37.44 10.69 6.85

-.03 -.08 +.26 -.06 +.05 -.06 +.50 +.09 -.01

+22.3 +29.7 +45.2 NA +30.0 NA +48.2 NA NA +16.8

+10.8 +8.7 NA +11.3 NA +6.5 +18.5 NA +2.4

+22.5 +19.9 NA +27.5 NA +15.4 +43.7 NA +14.5

Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeaconA SharesA

13.35 +.27 +21.9 +31.7 22.64 +.39 +22.0 +32.5

Frank/Temp Mtl C: SharesC t

22.34 +.38 +21.1 +29.8

Frank/Temp Temp A: DevMktA p ForeignA p GlBondA p GrowthA p WorldA p

23.31 6.86 13.44 19.46 16.21

+.94 +.30 +.20 +.73 +.61

+6.8 +19.3 +8.0 +25.5 +23.6

+23.5 +12.8 +28.8 +26.5 +28.0

Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: FlexCpGr FrgnAv GrthAv

51.56 +.77 +15.9 +39.8 6.79 +.30 +19.7 +13.6 19.48 +.73 +25.8 +27.5

Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p

13.46 +.20 +7.5 +27.2

Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA

17.85 +.30 +17.6 +27.1

Franklin Templ: TgtModA p

14.80 +.22 NA

NA

GE Elfun S&S: S&S Income n TaxEx Trusts n US Eqty n

12.01 12.25 50.31 46.22

-.05 +6.3 -.08 +8.0 +1.03 +29.8 +1.09 +24.7

+25.3 +20.0 +50.5 +35.6

Intl I r WorldwideA t WorldwideC t Worldwide I r

18.01 +.40 +21.1 +36.4 16.13 16.45 16.28 16.47

+.31 +.35 +.34 +.34

IntlGrow DivrsDiv p

13.65 +.21 +24.2 +40.3

Invesco Funds A: BalRiskA Chart p CmstkA Constl p DevMkt p DivrsDiv p EqtyIncA GlbCoreEq p GrIncA p HiYld p HYMuA IntlGrow MidCpCEq p MidCGth p MuniInA RealEst p SmCpValA t TF IntA p

13.13 18.27 17.78 24.78 32.96 13.66 9.31 12.72 21.30 4.38 10.00 28.65 23.23 28.36 13.81 27.28 19.05 11.78

+.09 +.36 +.44 +.49 +.99 +.22 +.13 +.41 +.39 +.05 -.04 +.76 +.47 +.50 -.08 +.43 +.77 -.06

17.61 +.25 +14.9 +24.5 17.54 +.26 +14.7 +23.7

GMO Trust: USTreas x

25.00

...

0.0

+0.3

GMO Trust II: EmergMkt r

11.68 +.52 +5.6 +24.4

CHIE EmgMk r IntlIntrVal Quality

23.08 11.71 20.92 24.01

+.50 +.52 +.84 +.20

+16.5 +5.6 +13.4 +24.1

+12.1 +24.6 +7.2 +48.3

+.11 +21.3 +.52 +5.8 +1.04 +14.1 +.53 +16.9 +.84 +13.5 +.20 +24.2

+76.9 +24.8 +13.6 +27.2 +7.5 +48.5

GMO Trust IV: EmgCnDt EmerMkt IntlCoreEq IntlGrEq IntlIntrVal Quality

10.31 11.63 28.32 23.85 20.91 24.03

GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r IntlCoreEq Quality StrFixInco USCoreEq

11.63 28.30 24.02 16.70 14.18

+.52 +5.7 +1.05 +14.1 +.20 +24.3 +.03 +8.5 +.15 +25.5

+25.0 +13.7 +48.8 +34.5 +49.4

+1.06 +19.7 +.40 +19.1 +.94 +20.7 +.06 +11.5

+49.0 +41.8 +47.1 +35.6

Gabelli Funds: Asset EqInc p SmCapG n Util A p

54.41 22.87 36.85 5.83

Gateway Funds: 27.63 +.09 +9.8 +17.4

Goldman Sachs A: GrthOppsA 24.98 +.46 +27.1 +51.0 MidCapVA p 39.26 +.87 +21.9 +45.4

Goldman Sachs Inst: CoreFxc GrthOppt HiYield HYMuni n MidCapVal SD Gov ShrtDurTF n SmCapVal

10.63 26.79 7.39 9.25 39.63 10.29 10.65 48.03

BalAllo GS4 GrEqGS4 IntlEqGS4

+43.4 +29.2 +40.4 +29.7 +38.9 +40.0 +30.5 +10.0 +33.2 +44.4 +35.2 +26.0 +23.8 +39.8 +24.0 +72.8 +53.5 +16.8

-.04 +5.7 +.50 +27.6 +.08 +16.6 -.03 +13.7 +.88 +22.4 ... +1.1 -.01 +2.4 +1.19 +28.0

+24.8 +52.9 +42.9 +34.0 +47.1 +5.1 +8.6 +60.4

13.04 +.15 NA NA 22.44 +.38 +22.0 +53.9 12.80 +.46 +12.3 +13.1

Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdA p InvGrBdC p InvGrBdY LSFxdInc

12.71 12.61 12.72 14.85

FloatRt p IntrTaxFr ShDurTxFr AffiliatdA p FundlEq BalanStratA BondDebA p DevGthA p IncomeA HYMunBd p ShDurIncoA p MidCapA p RsSmCpA TaxFrA p

9.36 10.89 15.93 12.23 13.57 11.01 8.12 23.04 2.99 11.86 4.64 17.81 33.63 11.40

BondDeb IntrTaxFr ShtDurInco

9.16 +.12 +17.2 +27.6 9.98 -.04 +13.3 +32.1 13.46 +.25 +20.3 +38.9

Invesco Funds Y: 13.22 +.09 +11.5 +44.6

Ivy Funds: 24.96 25.82 25.87 26.08 17.88 8.55 8.55 8.55 15.07 11.23

+.78 +.80 +.81 +.82 +.97 +.07 +.07 +.07 +.24 -.01

12.05 8.14 13.22 11.86 14.08 15.06 25.08 27.90

-.05 +.09 +.16 +.09 +.24 +.31 +.33 +.51

+10.0 +10.8 +10.8 +11.0 -2.7 +16.7 +17.5 +17.8 +17.1 +2.7 +4.7 +15.4 NA NA NA NA +19.5 +28.0

+20.7 +23.3 +23.5 +24.2 +5.9 +45.8 +48.8 +50.1 +41.1 +9.8 +20.5 +43.0 NA NA NA NA +65.7 +59.1

JPMorgan C Class: JP Morgan Instl: IntTxFrIn n 11.32 -.04 +4.4 +13.8 MidCapVal n 28.41 +.52 +28.6 +61.5

JPMorgan R Cl: 12.05 -.05 +5.1 +21.7 19.13 +.42 +27.9 +51.1 8.17 +.10 +15.7 +44.4 11.63 ... +5.4 +24.2 11.02 ... +1.9 +8.1

JPMorgan Select: MdCpValu SmCap USEquity n USREstate n

28.14 42.46 11.77 19.03

+.51 +28.3 +1.07 +28.0 +.26 +25.6 +.30 +24.9

+60.4 +59.5 +44.7 +84.1

JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBond n CorePlusBd n EmMkEqSl EqtyInc EqIndx HighYld IntmdTFBd n IntlValSel IntrdAmer LgCapGr MkExpIdx n MtgBckdSl n ShtDurBdSel TxAwRRet n USLCCrPls n

8.49 22.71 10.65 33.42 8.18 11.33 12.72 27.12 25.06 11.36 11.62 11.02 10.55 23.83

... +.83 +.17 +.65 +.10 -.04 +.50 +.50 +.33 +.27 -.01 ... +.10 +.58

NA +9.2 +25.2 +25.9 +15.7 +4.3 +16.5 +25.4 +19.8 +23.5 +5.2 +1.6 +5.7 +25.6

NA +22.8 +59.2 +47.8 +44.2 +13.5 +9.5 +45.1 +66.8 +53.9 +23.6 +7.3 +14.7 +42.5

21.85 +.15 +10.3 +30.3

Janus S Shrs: Forty

39.04 +.61 +28.0 +30.1

+22.8 +19.9 +8.7 +28.2 +34.7 +29.7 +40.0 +71.0 +33.0 +28.3 +18.0 +45.0 +44.0 +28.0

ShtDurInc p SmCapVal

4.64 +.02 +6.8 +18.9 35.73 +.93 +22.6 +45.2 13.95 22.27 18.12 14.13 49.58 10.51 15.34 23.47 27.08 14.70 8.17 8.91 11.02 29.22 15.13 15.31 18.62 25.88

+.42 +.43 +.29 -.01 +.88 -.04 +.31 +.55 +.62 +.23 -.04 -.05 -.01 +.58 +.54 +.17 +.26 +.45

+14.7 +24.7 +21.6 +10.1 +21.9 +2.7 +17.1 +18.4 +16.8 +14.4 +14.2 +11.2 +6.8 +24.9 +13.2 +15.4 +16.3 +24.9

+22.6 +39.7 +49.7 +33.4 +48.7 +14.2 +39.2 +41.6 +23.2 +35.7 +32.6 +23.6 +25.2 +45.0 +15.8 +28.9 +45.5 +36.6

MFS Funds I: ResrchBdI n ReInT ValueI

11.02 -.02 +6.9 +25.6 15.61 +.55 +13.4 +16.6 26.01 +.46 +25.3 +37.7

MFS Funds Instl: IntlEqty n

18.68 +.67 +19.9 +24.3

MainStay Funds A: HiYldBdA LgCpGrA p

6.12 +.06 +14.3 +40.5 8.03 +.14 +18.2 +45.4

MainStay Funds I: EpochGlb r MnStMAP I ICAP SelEq S&P500Idx

16.57 35.91 38.84 34.26

+.22 +.78 +.89 +.66

+17.6 +23.6 +25.0 +25.7

+42.3 +38.1 +37.9 +47.3

Mairs & Power: Growth n

84.21 +1.52 +29.5 +48.3

Managers Funds: PimcoBond n 11.08 Yacktman p 19.31 YacktFocus 20.75 TmSqMCpGI n 15.88 Bond n 27.54

+.02 +.13 +.11 +.25 +.11

+8.3 +17.7 +17.1 +25.7 +8.4

+23.8 +46.6 +45.2 +48.1 +33.3

27.43 10.95 35.07 9.27 32.54

ProBConS n 13.74 +.09 +9.5 +23.8 WorldOppA n 7.75 +.23 +14.4 +10.0

Marsico Funds: Focus p

20.28 +.37 +17.6 +42.8

Matthews Asian: AsiaDivInv r AsianG&IInv China Inv PacTigerInv MergerFd n

14.10 17.82 22.16 23.12 16.01

+.36 +.51 +.72 +.85 +.01

+9.5 +13.2 -3.0 +8.3 +4.8

+40.5 +36.0 +8.2 +37.9 +10.2

Meridian Funds: Growth

47.37 +.85 +22.5 +63.7

Metro West Fds: HiYldBdM p LowDurBd TotRetBd TotalRetBondI MontagGr I

10.45 8.76 10.98 10.98 26.66

+.13 +.04 +.03 +.03 +.37

+14.1 +6.1 +9.6 +9.8 +22.3

+38.8 +25.6 +33.4 +34.2 +39.6

Morgan Stanley A:

Janus T Shrs: BalancedT n FlexBondT Grw&IncT n HiYldT r Janus T

+11.2 +6.8 +2.2 +23.4 +18.1 +16.9 +14.2 +18.8 +10.1 +13.8 +6.6 +17.5 +22.2 +13.8

12.04 -.05 +4.9 +21.1 Manning&Napier Fds:

James Adv Fds: BalGldnRbw

+.04 -.05 -.02 +.30 +.33 +.24 +.08 +.37 ...

-.03 +.01 +.40 +.87 -.06

8.11 +.08 +14.5 +41.1 10.89 -.05 +6.9 +20.3 4.64 +.02 +6.7 +18.5

IntlDiverA MITA MIGA BondA EmGrA GvScA GrAllA IntNwDA IntlValA ModAllA MuHiA t MuInA ResBondA RschA ReschIntA TotRA UtilA ValueA

CoreBond n DiscEqty HighYld r MtgBacked ShtDurBond

+32.9 +29.9 +33.9 +40.9

Lord Abbett F:

SummitP p

AssetSC t AssetStrA p AssetStrY p AssetStrI r GlNatRsA p HiIncC t HighIncoA p HiIncI r LgCapGrA p LtdTrmA p

+9.1 +8.2 +9.3 +12.7

BdDbC p 8.14 +.08 +13.6 +37.5 ShDurIncoC t 4.67 +.01 +5.9 +15.3

MFS Funds A:

BalRiskY

+.09 +.09 +.09 +.17

Lord Abbett C:

Invesco Funds P:

CoreBond pn 12.11 -.04 +4.1 +18.2

GMO Trust III:

15.01 +.16 +11.2 +39.5 15.47 +.21 +11.5 +40.2 21.31 +.52 +27.2 +35.7

12.85 +.08 +10.5 +40.3 Lord Abbett I:

Core Bond A HighYld p Inv Bal p InvCon p InvGr&InA p InvGrwth p LgCpGrA p MdCpVal p

TRFd1 TRFd3 p

+11.2 +16.8 +24.9 +12.6 +12.3 +24.1 +18.2 +12.8 +23.5 +17.3 +14.2 +16.4 +11.2 +12.9 +9.8 +27.0 +32.8 +5.1

Invesco Funds C: BalRiskC EqIncC HYMuC

LSBondR StrIncA ValueY n

Lord Abbett A:

Invesco Fds Invest:

IntlEq n SmCpEqI

GE Investments:

+27.4 +25.4 +22.6 +26.3

29.07 +.77 +16.8 +27.5

JPMorgan A Class:

10.98 +.38 +15.5 +7.2 17.32 +.38 +24.4 +60.0

+8.7 +8.1 +7.3 +8.4

Invesco Fds Instl:

GE Instl Funds:

GuideStone Funds: +55.6 +48.4 NS

GlbR E p

and Centra Oregon Area Chambers of Commerce

IVA Funds: +9.5 +8.2 +20.6 NA +11.9 NA +19.7 NA NA +3.0

Frank/Temp Frnk C:

GatewayA +78.9 +51.4 +29.7 +35.0 +32.7 +19.5 +61.4 +53.3 +35.0 +32.1 +74.9 +63.7

13.96 -.02 +17.6 +47.9

Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:

15.46 +.02 +10.3 +13.8

TIAA-CREF Funds:

www.bendbu et n.com

+.80 +22.9 +1.14 +6.9 +.72 +1.3 +.98 +26.0 +.32 +26.9 +.99 +26.2 +.43 +21.9 +.81 +20.6 +.03 +8.6 +.07 +13.7 +.63 +19.8 -.02 +3.8 -.05 +3.1 +2.02 +24.4 +.48 +29.7 +2.01 +24.6 +2.02 +24.5 +.28 +8.5 +.09 +16.5 +.65 +16.0 +.11 +8.0 -.02 +4.3 -.02 +2.1 -.04 +5.2 +1.01 +15.3 -.05 +5.6 -.03 +6.1 +.58 +30.2 +.30 +21.9 +1.12 +1.5 +1.04 +27.7 +.86 +22.0 +.85 +22.1 +1.57 +20.2 +1.58 +20.4 -.08 +7.4 +.27 +30.8 +.56 +19.6 +.56 +19.8 -.08 +8.2 +.02 +17.9 +.63 +22.0 -.08 +6.5 +1.31 +17.5 +1.32 +17.7 +.20 +28.8 +1.00 +19.2 +.24 +16.9 +.24 +17.1 +.09 +20.0 +.54 +29.4 +.26 +22.3 +.30 -5.4 +.30 -5.2 +.64 +8.0 +.64 +8.2 +.40 +12.8 +.31 +19.0 +.31 +19.2 +.42 +17.7 +.31 +16.4 +.32 +16.8 -.05 +5.6 +.29 +21.6 -.01 +2.3 +.01 +2.1 ... +2.0 +1.04 +33.0 +.31 +21.2 +.28 +21.4 +.39 +16.9 +.74 +30.1 +.59 +22.5 +.51 +21.6 +.14 +21.5 +.04 +9.3 -.07 +8.4 -.03 +6.7 +1.59 +21.7 -.06 +4.6 -.06 +4.3 +.16 +19.1 +2.07 +26.0 +.53 +17.3

10.56 +.07 +9.5 +29.4

TFS Funds: MktNeutral r

DivGth n 30.98 Emerg Asia r 28.29 EmrgMkt n 22.40 EqutInc n 48.02 EQII n 19.99 EqIncK 48.02 Export n 24.52 FidelFd 36.88 FltRateHi r 9.94 FocHiInco r 9.44 FourInOne n 29.89 GNMA n 11.85 GovtInc n 10.87 GroCo n 101.09 GroInc 21.67 GrowCoF 101.10 GrowthCoK 101.09 GrStrat nr 20.84 HighInc rn 9.34 Indepndnce n 26.30 InProBnd 13.53 IntBd n 11.09 IntGov 11.06 IntmMuni n 10.59 IntlDisc n 32.51 InvGrBd n 11.97 InvGB n 7.94 LargeCap n 20.89 LgCapVal n 11.65 LatAm n 50.85 LevCoStock 31.44 LowPr rn 40.12 LowPriStkK r 40.09 Magellan n 75.94 MagellanK 75.90 MA Muni n 12.63 MegaCpStk n 12.14 MidCap n 30.85 MidCapK r 30.85 MuniInc n 13.42 NewMkt nr 17.62 NewMill n 33.75 NY Mun n 13.58 OTC 64.66 OTC K 65.12 100Index 10.55 Ovrsea n 31.90 Puritan 20.04 PuritanK 20.04 RealEInc r 11.35 RealEst n 33.29 SrAllSecEqF 13.35 SCmdtyStrt n 9.64 SCmdtyStrF n 9.67 SrsEmrgMkt 16.53 SrEmgMktF 16.58 SrsGlobal 10.82 SrsIntGrw 11.85 SerIntlGrF 11.88 SrsIntSmCp 12.58 SrsIntVal 9.35 SerIntlValF 9.38 SrsInvGrdF 11.97 SrSmCOppF 11.59 ShtIntMu n 10.86 STBondF 8.59 STBF n 8.59 SmCapDisc n 24.02 SmCpGrth r 16.85 SmCapOpp 11.53 SmallCapS nr 18.65 SmCapValu r 16.19 StkSlcACap n 29.00 StkSelSmCap 20.82 StratDivInc 12.49 StratInc n 11.41 TaxFreeB r 11.58 TotalBond n 11.24 Trend n 81.20 USBdIdxF 11.94 USBI n 11.94 Utility n 18.95 Value n 76.48 Wrldwde n 20.32

9.23 +.04 +14.5 +52.5 29.71 +1.17 +10.9 +31.9 10.22 +.07 +9.8 +30.5

TCW Funds N:

IN COOPERATION WITH

+.29 -.02 +.64 +.10 +.36

+16.9 +7.3 +24.7 +14.7 +20.4

+29.1 +24.8 +33.7 +42.8 +35.4

FocusGroA

38.70 +1.32 +4.7 +54.6

MorganStanley Inst: EmMktI n IntlEqI n IntlEqP np

24.99 +.99 +8.1 +23.2 14.21 +.43 +19.7 +15.5 14.02 +.42 +19.4 +14.6

DivValueI

15.14 +.33 +24.5 +47.4

Nuveen Cl R: IntmDurMuBd 9.31 -.04 +6.3 +17.8 HYMuniBd 16.80 -.07 +19.8 +43.8 LtdTermR 11.15 -.03 +3.5 +13.1

Nuveen Cl Y: RealEst

22.66 +.37 +28.0 +88.5

Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r GlobalI r Intl I r IntlSmCp r Oakmark Select

29.63 22.63 19.85 13.55 50.31 33.68

+.52 +14.6 +.72 +16.7 +.77 +25.5 +.50 +14.4 +1.13 +28.8 +.93 +26.3

+26.7 +20.4 +25.9 +23.2 +48.6 +48.9

Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp GlbSMdCap LgCapStrat MuniBond pn RealReturn

7.54 15.08 10.03 12.26 9.93

+.11 +.32 +.31 -.04 +.20

+9.5 +15.0 +12.9 +3.0 -4.5

+27.8 +36.7 +14.7 +11.0 +15.9

-.04 +20.8 -.11 +15.0 +.18 NA -.05 +18.6 +.79 +20.9 +.06 +11.6 +1.26 +11.3 +1.19 +23.2 +.16 +19.5 +.59 +24.4 +1.82 +17.3 +.33 +4.4 +.91 +8.4 +.02 +9.6 +2.01 -20.6 +.03 +5.3 +.35 NA +.87 +16.2 -.05 +8.8 +.81 +27.2 +.29 +25.9 +.47 +25.5 +.31 +21.0 +.03 +9.5 +.75 +8.4

+39.6 +32.2 NA +39.2 +36.7 +35.0 +37.9 +75.5 +32.5 +47.2 +28.7 +18.5 +29.4 +35.7 +35.7 +17.9 NA +28.9 +21.6 +46.5 +43.0 +49.6 +40.5 +32.6 +24.7

Oppenheimer A: AMTFrMuA AMTFrNY ActiveAllA CAMuniA p CapAppA p CapIncA p DevMktA p DiscFd p Equity A EqIncA p GlobalA p GblAllocA GlblOppA GblStrIncoA Gold p IntlBdA p IntlDivA IntGrow p LtdTrmMu MnStFdA MainStrOpA p MnStSCpA p RisingDivA SenFltRtA S&MdCpVlA

7.16 12.10 10.05 8.72 50.27 9.30 34.35 66.97 9.82 26.43 62.63 14.97 30.52 4.31 36.69 6.55 11.81 30.14 15.03 38.39 14.73 23.52 17.83 8.28 31.87

Oppenheimer B: RisingDivB 16.11 +.28 +19.9 +36.8 S&MdCpVlB 26.95 +.63 +7.5 +21.7

Oppenheimer C&M: DevMktC t 32.87 +1.20 +10.5 +34.9 GblStrIncoC 4.30 +.02 +8.8 +32.3 IntlBondC 6.53 +.04 +4.7 +15.4 LtdTmMuC t 14.97 -.05 +8.0 +18.8 RisingDivC p 16.05 +.28 +20.1 +37.3 SenFltRtC 8.29 +.03 +9.0 +31.0

Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYA p LtdNYC t RoNtMuC t RoMu A p RoMu C p RcNtlMuA

3.39 3.37 7.45 16.84 16.81 7.47

-.01 -.01 -.03 -.12 -.12 -.03

+7.6 +6.8 +15.6 +13.8 +12.8 +16.4

+19.3 +16.7 +35.5 +32.1 +28.8 +38.7

+.83 +21.4 +1.26 +11.7 +1.83 +17.6 +.03 +5.6 +.87 +16.7 +.31 +21.3 +.40 +17.8

+38.4 +39.2 +29.9 +18.8 +30.7 +41.7 +28.8

Oppenheimer Y: CapApprecY DevMktY GlobalY IntlBdY IntlGrowY RisingDivY ValueY

52.67 34.03 62.81 6.55 30.03 18.25 23.79

Optimum Fds Instl: Fixed Inc

9.99 -.02 +6.2 +29.6

Osterweis Funds: StratIncome

11.77 +.06 +8.8 +28.0

PACE Funds P: LgGrEqtyP LgVEqtyP

21.12 +.31 +21.0 +47.3 18.68 +.46 +24.6 +36.5

PIMCO Admin PIMS: RelRetAd p ShtTmAd p TotRetAd n

12.56 +.09 +9.6 +33.5 9.87 ... +2.5 +5.3 11.53 +.03 +9.2 +24.6

PIMCO Instl PIMS: AllAssetAut r AllAsset CommodRR DiverInco EmgMktCur EmMktsBd FltgInc r FrgnBdUnd r FrgnBd n HiYld n InvGradeCp LowDur n ModDur n RERRStg r RealRetInstl ShortT TotRet n

11.36 12.86 7.38 12.15 10.57 12.27 8.87 11.60 11.22 9.60 11.14 10.63 11.12 5.82 12.56 9.87 11.53

+.21 +.24 +.30 +.01 +.17 ... +.07 +.13 +.03 +.09 -.02 +.02 +.01 +.13 +.09 ... +.03

+14.6 +34.7 +13.2 +37.0 +1.6 +51.9 +13.0 +40.2 +2.8 +13.5 +14.0 +41.5 +11.2 +21.3 +7.5 +33.4 +10.1 +30.4 +15.9 +44.4 +12.8 +37.4 +5.3 +14.6 +7.5 +23.7 +40.9 +163.9 +9.8 +34.5 +2.7 +6.1 +9.4 +25.5

Growth pn HiYld n R2020A p R2030Adv np R2040A pn SBA-fd n SmCpValA n TF Income pn

38.43 6.91 18.12 19.13 19.30 4.86 39.73 10.49

+.63 +23.6 +.07 +15.8 +.35 +17.2 +.42 +19.2 +.46 +20.0 ... +2.2 +1.01 +24.3 -.05 +9.0

+55.6 +42.8 +36.7 +39.1 +39.8 +7.8 +51.9 +19.9

Price Funds R Cl: Ret2020R p Ret2030R n

17.96 +.35 +16.9 +35.6 19.00 +.43 +18.9 +38.1

Price Funds: Balance n BlueChipG n CapApr n DivGro n EmMktB n EmMktS n EqInc n EqIdx n GNM n Growth n GwthIn n HlthSci n HiYld n InstlCpGr n InstHiYld n InstlFltRt n MCEqGr n IntlBd n IntlDis n IntlGr&Inc n IntStk n LatAm n MdTxFr n MediaTl n MidCap n MCapVal n NewAm n N Asia n NewEra n NwHrzn n NewInco n OverSea SF n PSBal n PSGrow n PSInco n RealAssets r RealEst n R2005 n R2010 n R2015 Retire2020 n R2025 R2030 n R2035 n R2040 n R2045 n Ret Income n SciTch n ST Bd n SmCapStk n SmCapVal n SpecGr SpecIn n SumMuInt n TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n R2050 n VA TF n Value n

21.30 47.07 23.42 26.75 14.02 32.51 26.77 39.65 10.12 38.88 22.99 43.46 6.93 19.50 9.76 10.18 31.27 10.19 45.11 12.98 14.21 42.17 11.03 59.20 60.99 25.67 36.49 16.22 45.83 37.46 9.88 8.48 21.12 25.92 17.41 11.66 21.96 12.40 16.84 13.14 18.25 13.40 19.29 13.66 19.45 12.95 14.08 28.48 4.86 37.46 40.04 19.91 13.00 11.90 10.48 11.71 5.70 10.85 12.23 26.69

+.37 +17.1 +.93 +24.0 +.23 +20.6 +.45 +24.1 +.01 +14.8 +1.31 +7.7 +.62 +25.6 +.77 +25.8 -.02 +3.5 +.64 +23.9 +.43 +22.2 +.12 +40.2 +.07 +16.1 +.37 +22.6 +.10 +15.5 +.03 +10.2 +.68 +20.1 +.09 +3.8 +1.28 +15.4 +.48 +15.8 +.44 +14.0 +1.67 +1.4 -.05 +8.6 +1.22 +23.9 +1.26 +19.3 +.70 +22.9 +.63 +17.9 +.59 +12.5 +2.14 +3.6 +.83 +28.2 -.02 +5.7 +.32 +17.8 +.40 +17.3 +.62 +20.4 +.24 +13.8 +.50 +7.5 +.35 +27.3 +.17 +13.4 +.26 +14.7 +.23 +16.2 +.35 +17.5 +.28 +18.4 +.43 +19.5 +.32 +20.0 +.47 +20.3 +.31 +20.2 +.18 +12.0 +.99 +8.2 ... +2.5 +.91 +28.7 +1.02 +24.6 +.51 +21.5 +.05 +10.7 -.04 +5.8 -.06 +9.2 -.05 +13.9 -.01 +2.6 +.26 +20.1 -.06 +7.9 +.59 +25.7

+35.5 +57.4 +41.2 +44.0 +41.0 +22.8 +41.5 +47.5 +17.8 +56.7 +40.1 +81.9 +44.0 +53.2 +43.2 +24.2 +58.2 +14.1 +32.2 +13.8 +24.5 +15.0 +21.0 +79.1 +55.6 +41.8 +46.4 +41.2 +21.2 +86.2 +20.8 +19.4 +37.1 +40.9 +31.1 NS +86.1 +30.8 +33.2 +35.7 +37.7 +38.9 +40.2 +40.7 +40.8 +40.8 +27.3 +40.0 +8.5 +69.2 +53.0 +42.6 +28.2 +17.1 +21.1 +32.8 +10.2 +40.8 +19.4 +41.4

BdIdxInst BondInst EnLCGInst r EnLCVInst r EqIdxInst Gr&IncInst HighYldInst InfLkdBdInst IntlEqIInst IntlEqInst LgCGrInst LgCVl Inst MdCGrIInst MdCVlRet RealSecInst S&P500IInst

10.96 10.89 10.12 8.90 11.24 10.82 10.35 12.57 16.14 9.15 12.19 14.49 13.62 19.10 19.21 16.63

-.05 -.01 +.14 +.19 +.23 +.18 +.10 +.12 +.57 +.39 +.17 +.38 +.33 +.45 +.45 +.33

TGlbTRA ForEqS

13.56 +.24 NA

Third Avenue Fds: IntlValInst r REValInst r ValueInst

16.55 +.72 +12.4 +13.6 26.61 +.94 +30.2 +38.4 49.61 +2.10 +15.6 +18.7

Thompson IM Fds: Bond

11.86 +.07 +7.5 +23.2

-.02 +.34 +.08 +.14 +.39 +.13 +.22 +.30 +.16 +.21 +.23 +.16 +.23 +.26 +.30 +.30 +.28 +.25 +.34 +.06 +.24 +.32 +.21 +.28

+7.0 +13.5 +15.9 +16.3 +14.3 +23.2 +22.9 +24.5 +19.9 +25.9 +27.7 +13.2 +16.9 +18.3 +19.5 +20.3 +23.1 +13.0 +23.0 +16.3 +26.1 +24.7 +16.0 +18.6

+30.8 +20.3 +41.2 +46.6 +10.2 +46.4 +57.9 +36.4 +43.2 +47.9 +44.0 +34.9 +37.1 +38.1 +38.4 +38.5 +64.1 +49.1 +49.3 +48.0 +73.2 +48.0 +34.6 +37.2

+2.39 +20.0 +1.02 +20.7 -.06 +9.9 -.07 +8.2 -.06 +7.6 +.98 +19.2 +2.45 +7.5 -.06 +7.3 +1.48 +27.9 ... +0.7 ... +1.8 ... +1.0 -.01 +1.5 ... +3.9 +1.03 +25.1 +.73 NS +.93 NS +1.51 +25.5 +1.28 +26.0 -.06 +4.3 +.74 +25.4 +.48 +25.2 +.05 +14.2 +.67 +18.7 +1.39 +26.7 +1.08 +27.1 +.41 +15.5 +.77 +27.7

+54.7 +50.1 +23.9 +18.2 +18.3 +38.4 +11.0 +18.6 +85.9 +6.0 +9.6 +4.2 +8.1 +13.4 +56.0 NS NS +48.7 +48.2 +19.4 +49.9 +41.0 +37.5 +35.9 +40.5 +42.9 +10.9 +59.3

+.49 +23.9 -.05 +7.2 +.42 +18.8 +.24 +13.2 +.40 +21.6 +.18 +22.3 +2.98 +12.6 +.34 +26.4 +1.85 +20.8 ... +3.4 +.53 +18.1 +.55 +25.7 +.05 +15.8 +.28 +26.2 +.81 +18.8 +.12 +8.3 +.52 +9.9 +.71 +13.4 +1.23 +16.1 -.02 +8.2 -.06 +2.8 +.14 +11.3 +.47 +18.0 +.03 +7.8 +.30 +14.7 -.22 +11.6 -.55 +6.8 +.38 +21.8 -.06 +7.1 +.33 +20.6 -.06 +9.8 -.07 +6.3 -.02 +2.0 -.07 +8.5 ... +1.0 -.07 +7.8 +1.32 -23.8 +.19 +18.3 +.95 +19.1 +.54 +22.1 +.29 +15.9 ... +3.8 -.01 +1.4 ... +0.6 +.41 +23.0 +.09 +10.2 +.26 +12.6 +.18 +14.2 +.37 +15.5 +.24 +16.8 +.46 +18.0 +.31 +19.2 +.54 +19.7 +.53 +19.7 +.33 +19.7 +.18 +15.0 +.36 +21.9 +.02 +14.1 +.39 +18.6 +.41 +26.5 +.61 +27.0

+46.3 +18.7 +30.3 +34.5 +45.8 +47.2 +29.6 +54.5 +53.1 +19.1 +29.0 +48.8 +44.2 +51.7 +43.4 +31.1 +15.4 +21.3 +9.1 +30.2 +19.7 +26.9 +35.1 +22.6 +31.9 +39.8 +36.5 +58.5 +17.5 +49.5 +23.6 +17.3 +8.2 +19.9 +4.0 +18.2 +8.3 +39.2 +38.0 +47.4 +32.5 +13.1 +7.8 +5.6 +56.2 +27.6 +31.3 +32.4 +33.5 +34.8 +35.9 +37.1 +37.3 +37.3 +37.2 +32.2 +43.1 +37.2 +35.6 +40.0 +42.6

Vanguard Idx Fds: DevMkInPl nr 100.71 EmMkInPl nr 90.67 ExtMkt I n 115.41 FTAllWIPl nr 94.10 MidCpIstPl n 113.05 STBdInstPls 10.66 SmCapInPl n 114.75 TotIntAdm nr 24.93 TotIntlInst nr 99.71 TotIntlIP nr 99.74 TotIntSig nr 29.90 500 n 135.72 Balanced n 24.19 DevMkt n 9.74 EMkt n 27.24 Extend n 46.70 Growth n 38.15 ITBond n 12.05 LTBond n 14.11 MidCap 22.84 REIT r 22.83 SmCap n 39.69 SmlCpGrow 25.61 SmlCapVal 17.85 STBond n 10.66 TotBond n 11.11 TotlIntl n 14.90 TotStk n 36.72 Value n 23.43

+3.61 +15.8 +4.02 +8.3 +2.84 +23.0 +3.53 +13.1 +2.61 +20.1 ... NS +2.97 +25.1 +.93 +12.5 +3.70 +12.5 +3.71 +12.6 +1.11 +12.5 +2.64 +25.9 +.26 +16.7 +.35 +15.8 +1.20 +8.0 +1.14 +22.8 +.71 +25.4 -.07 +6.2 -.38 +9.8 +.52 +19.8 +.35 +27.7 +1.03 +24.9 +.57 +23.9 +.52 +26.0 ... +1.7 -.06 +4.2 +.55 +12.5 +.75 +25.3 +.48 +25.1

IntValuC t

25.13 +.82 +11.9 +13.1

Thornburg Fds: IntlValA p IncBuildA t IncBuildC p IntlValue I LtdMunA p LtdTIncA LtdTmIncI LtTMuniI ValueI

26.80 19.17 19.17 27.42 14.61 13.63 13.63 14.61 32.98

+.88 +12.7 +.29 +15.7 +.29 +14.9 +.91 +13.2 -.04 +3.5 ... +5.6 -.01 +6.0 -.04 +3.8 +1.00 +8.7

+15.6 +35.1 +32.5 +17.0 +13.7 +20.3 +21.5 +14.8 +10.6

BalInst n 24.20 DevMktInst n 9.67 EmMktInst n 27.26 ExtIn n 46.76 FTAllWldI r 88.84 GrowthInstl 38.15 InfProtInst n 11.95 InstIdx n 134.88 InsPl n 134.89 InstTStIdx n 33.25 InstTStPlus 33.25 ITBdInst n 12.05 LTBdInst n 14.11 MidCapInstl n 22.92 REITInst r 15.08 STBondIdx n 10.66 STIGrInst 10.84 SmCpIn n 39.75 SmlCapGrI n 25.68 TBIst n 11.11 TSInst n 36.74 ValueInstl n 23.43

+.26 +16.9 +.35 +15.9 +1.21 +8.3 +1.15 +23.0 +3.33 +13.1 +.70 +25.6 +.09 +8.5 +2.62 +26.1 +2.62 +26.1 +.68 +25.6 +.67 +25.5 -.07 +6.3 -.38 +10.0 +.53 +20.0 +.23 +28.0 ... NS ... +3.9 +1.03 +25.1 +.58 +24.1 -.06 +4.3 +.75 +25.5 +.48 +25.3

24.47 +.51 +20.7 +29.6 11.82 -.07 +8.1 +19.1

Tocqueville Fds: Delafield Gold t

31.30 +.86 +23.7 +44.3 75.06 +3.65 -14.1 +54.6

Touchstone Family: SandsCpGY n 13.11 +.26 +25.7 +82.1 SandsCapGrI 18.22 +.36 +26.1 +84.8 SelGrowth 12.86 +.26 +25.5 +80.9

Transamerica A: AsAlModGr p 12.66 +.21 +14.0 +28.4

Transamerica C: AsAlModGr t 12.58 +.20 +13.1 +25.9

TA IDEX C: AsAlMod t

12.39 +.15 +10.9 +25.0

Tweedy Browne: GblValue

25.06 +.33 +22.2 +38.5

BalancSgl n 23.93 +.25 +16.9 +38.4 ExtMktSgl n 40.17 +.98 +23.0 +54.8 500Sgl n 112 M m

V

M M

m

V V

A

M

V

C

M

V mM

WM B WM B W

23.28 16.93 16.83 8.70 13.97 13.42 10.84 25.23 31.55 22.04 22.04 9.26 13.61 13.79 10.84

+.37 +9.9 +.29 +21.5 +.40 +22.1 +.12 +15.2 +.19 +22.1 -.01 +6.0 +.01 +9.3 +.85 +19.3 +2.03 -20.2 +.43 +25.8 +.42 +25.9 +.01 +3.8 -.05 +7.5 -.06 +11.0 ... +2.7

+29.5 +45.0 +40.8 +49.5 +42.3 +25.0 +37.8 +21.9 +25.5 +47.6 +48.2 +12.8 +21.4 +24.9 +10.9

W m

W m

W

A

A

W

A

A

W

A

C

W

A

m 21.99 +.49 +21.5 +54.8 27.56 +.54 +25.7 +47.3

Van Eck Funds: GlHardA

A

m

VALIC : MidCapIdx StockIndex

M &R

USAA Group: CornstStr n Grwth n Gr&Inc n HYldInco n IncStk n Income n IntTerBd n Intl n PrecMM S&P Idx n S&P Rewrd ShtTBnd n TxEIT n TxELT n TxESh n

47.55 +2.60 +0.1 +24.3 +.25 +16.9 -.05 +7.3 -.07 +9.5 +.97 +19.0 +1.01 NS +1.59 +8.2 +5.59 +12.6 +.70 +26.5 +2.12 +20.7 +1.72 +21.0 +1.15 +23.0 +1.05 NS +2.64 +26.1 ... +3.5 +.90 +25.8 +.70 +25.6 +.34 +18.9 +.05 +15.9 +.23 +8.4 -.07 +6.3 -.06 +2.9 +2.28 +13.6 -.07 +6.4 -.02 +8.3 -.02 +2.0 -.22 +11.7 -.55 +6.9 -.07 +8.6

+38.4 +18.9 +21.0 +30.6 NS +21.9 +29.8 +55.0 +12.2 +53.9 +54.8 NS +48.6 +19.5 +49.3 +57.1 +43.6 +44.6 +31.6 +28.6 +20.1 +21.8 +17.6 +30.6 +8.5 +40.3 +37.0 +20.2

+38.6 NS +22.1 +55.0 +14.4 +57.2 +31.6 +48.6 +48.7 +50.0 +50.1 +28.7 +40.5 +54.9 +86.1 NS +13.6 +56.1 +62.6 +19.5 +49.9 +41.1

Vanguard Signal:

Thrivent Fds A: LgCapStock MuniBd

NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS +48.1 +37.9 +11.2 +21.3 +54.2 +56.4 +28.2 +39.9 +54.1 +85.1 +55.3 +61.8 +48.8 +9.3 +19.0 +12.8 +49.4 +40.4

Vanguard Instl Fds:

Thornburg Fds C:

BalAdml n 24.19 CAITAdm n 11.63 CALTAdm 11.85 CpOpAdl n 78.82 DevMktsAd 28.03 EM Adm nr 35.82 Energy n 120.64 EqIncAdml 51.65 EuropAdml 60.54 ExplAdml 77.22 ExntdAdm n 46.76 FTAllWxUS 28.02 500Adml n 135.75 GNMA Adm n 11.09 GroIncAdm 50.90 GrwthAdml n 38.15 HlthCare n 61.75 HiYldCp n 6.06 InflProAd n 29.34 ITBondAdml 12.05 ITsryAdml n 11.74 IntlGrAdml 60.20 ITAdml n 14.28 ITCoAdmrl 10.36 LtdTrmAdm 11.16 LTGrAdml 10.63 LTsryAdml 12.95 LT Adml n 11.68

11.00 10.09 7.88 11.37 11.06 8.97 10.69 12.18 9.32 10.39 11.12 12.26 12.87 12.76 12.98 12.46 15.60 11.57 14.64 10.43 12.18 10.67 13.97 15.10

NA

19.67 +.86 +20.4 +13.6

AggGrwth r Growth r Stock r BdMtgInstl DivIntlInst HighYldA p HiYld In Intl I Inst LgCGr2In LgLGI In LgCV1 In LgGrIn LgCpIndxI LgCValIn LT2010In LfTm2020In LT2030In LT2040In LfTm2050I MidCpBldA MidCGIII In MidCV1 In PreSecs In SGI In SmCV2 In SAMBalA SAMGrA p

+18.5 +21.7 +54.6 +39.5 +49.1 +45.4 +44.5 +31.1 +11.3 +18.6 +48.2 +36.3 +43.5 +44.6 +45.7 +48.3

Templeton Instit:

Vanguard Admiral:

Principal Inv:

+4.3 +7.0 +22.0 +24.7 +25.4 +25.6 +16.1 +8.5 +15.7 +18.3 +22.2 +27.0 +27.2 +22.5 +22.7 +26.0

Templeton Class A:

Primecap Odyssey : 19.83 +.22 +27.8 +60.1 17.60 +.18 +21.8 +41.4 16.14 +.23 +19.3 +39.1

MCpAdml n 103.75 MorgAdm 64.43 MuHYAdml n 11.15 NJLTAd n 12.26 NYLTAd m 11.71 PrmCap r 73.44 PacifAdml 64.91 PALTAdm n 11.63 REITAdml r 97.45 STsryAdml 10.79 STBdAdml n 10.66 ShtTrmAdm 15.93 STFedAdm 10.88 STIGrAdm 10.84 SmlCapAdml n 39.75 SmCapGrth 32.07 SmCapVal 32.02 TxMCap r 73.82 TxMGrInc r 66.00 TtlBdAdml n 11.11 TotStkAdm n 36.73 ValueAdml n 23.43 WellslAdm n 59.40 WelltnAdm n 59.80 WindsorAdm n 51.03 WdsrIIAdm 53.03 TaxMngdIntl rn 11.20 TaxMgdSC r 32.12

CoreEqVIP 39.91 +1.09 +23.7 +28.7 RSNatRes np 38.84 +1.87 +9.1 +42.5 RSPartners 33.70 +.81 +18.7 +42.8

MgdFutStr n

Davis Funds A: NYVen C

NA +23.8 +32.4 +38.7 +33.5 +35.2 +43.0 +43.3 +45.8 +20.5 +22.4 +33.3 +20.1 +27.8

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt

RS Funds:

CoreEqty DivEqtySel FunUSLInst r IntlSS r 1000Inv r S&P Sel n SmCapSel TotBond TSM Sel r

NYVen A

+.27 NA -.05 +10.2 -.01 +7.2 +.47 +26.7 +.18 +17.7 +.39 +25.6 +.10 +15.8 +.32 +26.4 +1.31 +21.3 -.05 +8.2 -.04 +9.5 -.05 +13.4 -.08 +1.9 +.85 +18.6

Rydex Investor:

DWS Invest S: 18.35 15.57 12.95 9.45

GrowthZ MidCapGrZ SmallCoZ

BalStrat

167.04 +3.24 +25.9 +48.1

CoreEqtyS GNMA S HiYldTx n MgdMuni S

+45.9 +54.8 +21.8 +14.4 +46.9 +31.6 +33.2 +53.0

Russell LfePts C:

DWS Invest Instl: Eqty500IL

+.06 +15.5 +.36 +22.0 +2.62 -0.9 +.01 +4.9 +.47 +18.9 -.01 +8.1 +.37 +12.8 +.08 +18.6

Prudential Fds Z&I:

BalStrat p

DWS Invest A: DSmCaVal EqtyDivdA HiIncA MgdMuni p StrGovSecA

5.69 32.85 49.11 11.58 22.40 14.63 16.94 11.96

Russell LfePts A:

DFA Funds: +.22 +.38 +.24 +.27

HiYldA p MidCpGrA NatResA STCorpBdA SmallCoA p TotRetBdA 2020FocA UtilityA

StratBd

14.07 +.11 +20.5 +44.8

Glb6040Ins x 13.57 IntlCoreEq nx 10.38 USCoreEq1 nx 12.57 USCoreEq2 nx 12.41

Prudential Fds A:

Russell Instl I:

8.75 +.27 -5.6 +23.3

HiDivEqI nr

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

CBEqBldrA 15.07 +.19 +25.2 +47.3 Nicholas n 48.99 +.85 +21.7 +54.7 Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n 30.08 +.20 +23.7 +43.1 Rainier Inv Mgt: CBAggGr p 133.54 +2.57 +25.5 +59.1 Northern Funds: SmMCapOr 37.12 +.79 +21.3 +51.9 CBAppr p 16.29 +.28 +26.4 +42.9 BondIdx 11.04 -.04 +4.4 +18.5 Pax World: 23.90 +.37 +13.2 +27.2 SmMCpInst 38.19 +.81 +21.6 +53.1 CBFdAllCV A 14.63 +.43 +23.0 +29.9 EmgMEqIdx 11.57 +.52 +7.9 +19.6 Balanced RidgeWorth Funds: Paydenfunds: WAIntTmMu 6.74 -.04 +7.9 +19.1

Henderson Glbl Fds:

12.50 +.04 +0.7 +14.1 10.77 -.14 -15.7 -16.8 30.42 +.84 +26.7 +44.7

+.22 +.22 +.57 +.82 +.12 +.97

Genesis n

CBAggGrI t

28.70 +1.00 +43.2 +66.8

12.09 12.14 36.27 50.99 9.56 28.35

Neuberger&Berm Tr:

ValueInv 43.38 +1.61 +14.0 +37.8 ValPlusInv p 31.77 +1.27 +20.6 +48.9

MidCpVal

EqIncA EqIncInst Genesis n GenesInstl HiIncBdInst LgCapV Inv n

9.84 +.17 +17.7 +30.6

EmgMktOp p 20.18 +.65 +10.7 +29.5

Legg Mason I:

Hotchkis & Wiley:

Nationwide Instl:

Lazard Open:

CapApprec p 43.17 +1.18 +18.7 +29.1

20.65 +.72 +11.3 +5.1

+33.3 +33.4 +29.3 +33.9 +33.0

27.79 +.84 +24.0 +45.6 15.53 +.47 +28.5 +39.3

WAIntTMuC WAMgMuC CMValTr p

IntlOppA p

+17.6 +15.1 +11.0 +16.9 +13.2

13.25 +.30 +25.3 +56.3

Hartford HLS IB: Heartland Fds:

+.30 +.21 +.10 +.28 +.15

TR II n TRIII n

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Cullen Funds:

Fidelity Advisor I:

m

+47.8 +25.1 +29.9

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

Credit Suisse Comm:

NwInsghts tn 22.16 +.39 +19.8 StratIncC nt 12.71 +.04 +8.2

m

+26.8 NwInsghts p 23.14 +.41 +20.4 +29.3 SmlCapT p 21.94 +.47 +10.2 +32.3 StrInT 12.74 +.05 +9.1 +33.3 Fidelity Freedom: +38.6 FF2000 n 12.58 +.07 +7.0 +35.5 FF2010 n 14.49 +.20 +12.0 +39.6 FF2010K 13.27 +.18 +12.1 +19.7 FF2015 n 12.12 +.17 +12.3 +18.8 FF2015A 12.28 +.17 +12.3 FF2015K 13.35 +.19 +12.4 +19.4 FF2020 n 14.70 +.22 +13.5 +11.7 FF2020A 12.81 +.20 +13.5 +42.6 FF2020K 13.81 +.22 +13.6 FF2025 n 12.29 +.22 +15.1 12.39 +.22 +15.2 +24.6 FF2025A +41.4 FF2025K 14.02 +.26 +15.4 FF2030 n 14.66 +.28 +15.7 14.18 +.27 +15.7 +78.6 FF2030K 12.18 +.26 +16.8 +77.8 FF2035 n FF2035A 12.30 +.27 +17.0 14.32 +.31 +17.0 +51.0 FF2035K FF2040 n 8.50 +.18 +16.9 +31.0 14.37 +.32 +17.2 +33.5 FF2040K FF2045 n 10.07 +.22 +17.3 +34.6 14.54 +.33 +17.5 +23.4 FF2045K 9.93 +.23 +17.6 +46.5 FF2050 n 14.57 +.34 +17.8 +53.8 FF2050K 11.87 +.08 +7.1 +43.2 FreeIncK +43.8 IncomeFd n 11.85 +.07 +7.1 +49.5 Fidelity Invest: +54.7 AllSectEq 13.33 +.26 +22.0 +46.0 AMgr50 n 16.53 +.18 +12.7 +31.4 AMgr70 nr 17.60 +.28 +15.7 +52.2 AMgr20 nr 13.38 +.04 +7.4 +32.0 Balanc 20.52 +.26 +16.4 +23.0 BalancedK 20.52 +.26 +16.5 +40.5 BlueChipGr 51.62 +1.00 +20.6 BluChpGrF n 51.71 +1.01 +20.9 +52.3 BluChpGrK 51.66 +1.00 +20.8 12.80 -.07 +8.8 +32.4 CA Mun n 55.47 +1.14 +4.1 +51.5 Canada n 30.50 +.58 +26.7 +21.1 CapApp n 30.56 +.58 +26.9 +47.6 CapApprK +25.5 CapDevelO 12.31 +.33 +18.7 +18.0 CapInco nr 9.45 +.10 +13.4 +53.4 ChinaReg r 27.90 +1.33 +2.8 +48.1 Contra n 80.64 +1.44 +21.7 +47.9 ContraK 80.65 +1.44 +21.9 +54.5 CnvSec 25.47 +.56 +12.6 +55.3 DisEq n 25.32 +.55 +23.3 +47.0 DiscEqF 25.32 +.55 +23.6 +9.3 DiverIntl n 29.55 +.86 +13.5 +5.3 DiversIntK r 29.54 +.86 +13.8 +59.0 DivStkO n 17.88 +.45 +28.9 +46.8 DivGrowK 30.96 +.80 +23.1 +32.9 +15.3

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

8.87 ... +7.1 +25.5 17.07 +.26 +22.2 +49.1 9.86 +.21 +20.9 +41.0

Fidelity Advisor C: R

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

CG Cap Mkt Fds:

FltRateA r FF2030A p FF2040A p LevCoStA p MidCpIIA p NwInsghts p SmallCapA p StrInA

S

n

Name

Fidelity Advisor A:

E

n

1 yr 3 yr NAV Chg %rt %rt Name

M M

W

A

M

W

A m

W M

W W

A

W

mB

W

N

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Campbell Continued from G1 The remake could be a door-die task for Campbell. Overall canned soup consumption is down 13 percent over the past decade, according to the research firm Euromonitor International, as fresh soups have become more widely available at supermarkets and restaurants. And Campbell now has about 53 percent of the market, down from 67 percent a decade earlier.

Campbell’s changes also illustrate how difficult it is for brands that appeal to older customers to become relevant to millennials. This group, defined as those ages 18 through early 30s, is heavily sought after by companies and marketers. But millennials have little in common with their parents, whether it’s their tastes, eating habits or cooking methods.

“I grew up with salt, pepper and ketchup,” said Chuck Vila, who heads Campbell’s customer insights division, which surveys the marketplace for trends. “These guys are playing around with really interesting spices from around the world.”

George Veszpremy, a 32year-old music director at a radio station in Boston, has fond memories of his mother sending him to school in the morning with a thermos of Campbell’s chicken noodle.

“As a kid, you eat it and it’s great. It served the purpose at the time,” said Veszpremy, noting that the soups were a cheap way for his single mother to give him a quick, comforting meal.

But looking back, he said he realizes that the soup wasn’t

Child care Continued from G1 Jobs in the sector hover at levels of five years ago as unemployed parents watch their children at home, states cut child-care subsidies and the birth rate is at a 12-year low.

The industry’s challenges reflect those facing the U.S. labor market, which has seen 42 consecutive months of unemployment above 8 percent and disproportionate joblessness among women. As of June, men have regained 46.2 percent of the jobs they lost since the start of the recession, compared to 38.7 percent for women, according to the Institute for Women’s Policy Research, in Washington D.C., which analyzes payroll data.

Slackening demand In turn, slackening demand for child-care workers contributes to unemployment for women, who account for more than nine of every 10 jobs in the industry, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. Payrolls in child care rose to 833,300 from the previous month’s five-year-low of 829,600.

“Every time a child is withdrawn and child-care workers get laid off, that obviously impedes the recovery,” said Barbara Bergmann, an economics professor emerita at American University in Washington who has studied economic and social policy issues for more than 50 years. “The recovery depends on increasing the de-

the best quality — the noodles were soggy and thin, the chicken pieces were minuscule and there were no vegetables. Veszpremy said his tastes have evolved: He sticks to homemade or the soup bar at the supermarket.

The elusive millennials To understand what makes millennials like Veszpremy tick, Campbell executives turned into anthropologists.

The company dispatched executives to London, Nashville, Portland and other designated “hipster hubs” to meet with younger consumers faceto-face. Dozens were recruited to participate in “live-alongs,” in which executives ate meals with them in their homes, peeked in their pantries and tagged along on trips to the grocery store.

In other cases, couples were invited out to “eat-alongs” at trendy restaurants to talk about food in a casual atmosphere.

They were asked to bring their favorite pantry items for discussion. Participants responded by bringing a mix of spices and sauces typically found at ethnic grocery stores.

A staff of about a dozen Campbell chefs traveled for inspiration as well. In New York City, the group browsed in spice shops, bakeries and ethnic grocery stores. In Boston, they even ducked into an Urban Outfitters clothing store, just to get a better sense of the overall mindset of millennials.

After a tour of New York City’s food trucks, Campbell’s executive chef Thomas Griffiths even began toying with the idea of incorporating kimchi — the pungent pickled

mand for goods and services,” and the industry’s decline has a particularly negative impact because child care is “extremely expensive,” she said.

The child care choices mirror cutbacks in other services as families pare budgets, said Yelena Shulyatyeva, a U.S. economist at BNP Paribas in New York.

Sitting out Parents are sitting out of the labor force if they judge that their potential wages are exceeded by the cost of child care.

Fifty-four percent of workers who lost a full-time job between 2007 and 2009 earned less than they had at their previous position, according to data as of January 2012 compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Wage gains for nonmanagement staff rose 1.3 percent on average in the 12 months through July, the worst performance since 1965, the Labor Department jobs report showed.

“What’s the point of working, being away from your children, for 30, 40, 50 hours a week if you really don’t have anything to show for it besides a stack of bills?” said Denise Rohan-Smith, a home childcare provider in Missoula, Mont., who has worked in the business for almost 30 years.

The average annual cost of center-based infant care exceeded 10 percent of the median income for a two-parent family in 40 states, according to the Arlington, Va.-based Child Care Aware of America,

Mel Evans / The Associated Press

Campbell Soup Co. chef Thomas Griffiths, right, sautes produce and tofu as chef Amanda Zimlich pours on Campbell’s new Green Thai Curry Skillet sauce in the pan.

vegetable dish from Korea — into a soup. But he knows that will be an acquired taste.

“With something like kimchi, well, that might take a little while,” Griffiths said.

The field work led executives to two seemingly divergent conclusions: First, cuisines once considered exotic — Thai, Indian, Brazilian — have become the norm. At the same time, years of dining out mean younger consumers aren’t as skilled at making meals from scratch, particularly when it comes to those very ethnic flavors.

“They can’t replicate the foods they enjoy when they go out,” said Darren Serrao, who heads innovation for

Campbell.

That realization inspired Campbell’s Go plastic soup pouches, which come in flavors such as Coconut Curry, Creamy Red Pepper and Golden Lentil. Consumers tear open the pouch, stick the bag in the microwave for about two-and-a-half minutes then pour the soup into a bowl.

For older millennials who may just be starting families or advancing in their careers, the company created Skillet sauces in flavors such as Green Thai Curry and Creamy Chipotle. The directions are simple: Heat up some protein and vegetables. Mix in the sauce. Serve with rice or pasta.

The idea is to give consum-

an advocacy organization that works with more than 600 state and local child-care resource agencies. The average annual cost of such care ranged from about $4,600 in Mississippi to almost $15,000 in Massachusetts last year, according to the organization’s 2012 report.

ic viability of that particular classroom is gone,” Hoyle said.

That also threatens the health of the businesses. For the past five years in North Carolina, for example, the number of child-care centers dropped by 14 percent while the industry’s workforce decreased by 7 percent, according to a Child Care Services Association study.

High unemployment has meant more parents are at home to care for their children, who could be a distraction from finding more work — “a very difficult challenge,” said Sue Russell, president of the Chapel Hill, N.C.-based Child Care Services Association.

The chain reaction of unemployed parents pulling children out of child care, only to find the job hunt is more difficult with those children at home, has become a “circle for everybody,” said Nuri Funes, who runs the Bright Star Family Daycare center in Silver Spring, Md. “This is affecting the business, the local economy,” she said.

Reduced budgets Seeking government help is less of an option as states slashed budgets in the wake of the 18-month recession that started in December 2007.

Funding for child-care assistance dropped 6.8 percent in fiscal 2010 from fiscal 2007, according to Health and Human Services Department data compiled by Bloomberg.

“Any ripple that happens economically is like an earthquake to child care,” said Sheila Hoyle, executive director of the Southwestern Child Development Commission in Sylva, N.C., which operates 12 centers and contracts for almost 300 more providers. “I think our hit has been twice as hard because we were vulnerable to begin with.”

Child-care providers are bound by mandated staffing ratios, which vary by state, that complicate hiring and firing.

It’s a fragile calculus, as some providers are cutting back to the minimum standards and reshuffling employees based on enrollments. Sometimes it means choosing between cutting customers or staff.

“If you lose two children out of the classroom, the econom-

Child-care subsidies When Maryland cut funding for child-care subsidies, many of her fellow providers had to shut down, Funes said. She dismissed an aide last September, cutting her staff from three to two. Those workers are responsible for eight children.

A low birth rate threatens to further restrain demand for child-care services. There were about 3.96 million births in the U.S. in 2011, the fourth consec-

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

Name

Div PE

AlaskAir s Avista BkofAm BarrettB Boeing CascdeBcp CascdeCp ColSprtw Costco CraftBrew FLIR Sys HewlettP HmFedID Intel Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDU Res MentorGr Microsoft

...

1.16 .04 .44 1.76 ...

1.40 .88 1.10 ... .28 .53 .24f .90f .20 .60f ... ... .67 ... .80

YTD Last Chg %Chg

12 34.58 -.29 -7.9 16 25.42 +.05 -1.3 10 9.55 +.15 +71.8 36 26.19 -.17 +31.2 13 71.28 -.30 -2.8 ...

5.35 -.15 +22.1 11 55.64 +.72 +18.0 18 53.01 +.26 +13.9 28 102.19 -.57 +22.6 54 8.07 -.10 +34.1 14 21.08 +.22 -15.9 6 18.17 -.07 -29.5 ... 10.94 +.07 +5.2 10 23.37 +.01 -3.6 9 9.04 +.21 +17.6 22 23.80 -.08 -1.7 11 4.42 +.07 -25.6 ... 14.89 +.29 +84.5 20 22.66 +.16 +5.6 15 16.94 -.25 +24.9 16 31.21 +.28 +20.2

Name

Div PE

NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG OfficeMax Paccar PlanarSy PlumCrk PrecCastpt Safeway Schnitzer Sherwin StancrpFn Starbucks TriQuint Umpqua US Bancrp WashFed WellsFargo WstCstBcp Weyerhsr

1.44 1.08 1.78 .08 .80 ...

1.68 .12 .70 .75 1.56 .89f .68 ... .36 .78 .32 .88 ... .60

NY HSBC Bank US NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

Price (troy oz.) $1771.00 $1769.80 $34.603

utive decline from the all-time high of 4.32 million in 2007 and the first time since 1999 that the figure was below 4 million, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.

The birth rate is hampered by an increase in the number of young adults living at their parents’ homes, which “doesn’t exactly foster procreation,” said Peter Francese, a demographictrends analyst in Exeter, N.H., for the MetLife Mature Market Institute. About 5.89 million 25to 34-year-old Americans were living at home last year, a 26 percent increase from the 2007 level, according to Census Bureau data.

Postponing marriage Young adults are also postponing marriage. The median age for a first marriage in 2011 was 28.7 years for men and 26.5 years for women, each up by one year or more from 2006, before the recession, Census data show.

A record-high grandparent population is facilitating informal child-care arrangements, a “pretty substantial stifling effect” on the industry, Francese said. While the Census Bureau doesn’t publish a measure for the group, Francese estimates there are 74 million

YTD Last Chg %Chg

20 96.64 -2.56 +.3 18 57.56 -.10 +15.8 21 48.78 -.05 +1.8 18 8.15 +1.04 +79.5 13 43.05 +1.23 +14.9 ...

1.26 -.07 -34.0 40 43.68 +1.03 +19.5 18 161.39 +.64 -2.1 9 16.86 +.36 -19.9 13 31.45 -.59 -25.6 29 146.22 +.53 +63.8 11 32.56 +.70 -11.4 28 50.46 -1.26 +9.7 ...

5.95 +.19 +22.2 17 13.62 +.38 +9.9 13 34.93 +.06 +29.1 14 17.14 +.16 +22.5 12 36.13 +.58 +31.1 12 19.95 +.09 +27.9 42 27.15 +.23 +45.4

NYSE

Most Active ($1 or more) Name

Vol (00)

BkofAm S&P500ETF SPDR Fncl NokiaCp GenElec

3189537 9.55 +.15 1514039 147.24 +.65 1107657 16.28 +.13 1013920 2.98 +.04 870984 22.11 +.09

Last Chg

Gainers ($2 or more) Name

Last

Chg %Chg

FSPBlUSDBr 24.03 +3.98 +19.9 OfficeMax 8.15 +1.04 +14.6 BkA DJ5-15 13.40 +1.65 +14.0 CSGlobWm 7.97 +.82 +11.5 OnAssign 19.09 +1.90 +11.1

Losers ($2 or more) Name

Last

541-389-1505

Chg %Chg

CSVInvCpr 45.71 -10.88 -19.2 DBCmdyS 28.00 -4.90 -14.9 PrSht30BEI 36.33 -4.11 -10.2 ChinaGreen 3.68 -.40 -9.8 AK Steel 5.87 -.57 -8.9

Amex

$1762.50 $1769.10 $34.716

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Indexes Nasdaq

Most Active ($1 or more)

Most Active ($1 or more)

Name

Name

Neuralstem CheniereEn NovaGld g GoldenMin NwGold g

Vol (00)

Last Chg

105895 1.15 -.23 69638 16.80 +.11 46426 5.88 +.34 44925 5.86 -1.16 44432 11.85 +.15

Gainers ($2 or more)

Facebook n SiriusXM Microsoft Intel Staples

715024 518995 508390 469285 463984

Last Chg 22.00 2.47 31.21 23.37 12.21

Chg %Chg

Name

Last

CoastD AvalnRare GoldStdV g Augusta g PyramidOil

2.20 2.29 2.04 3.07 4.77

+.30 +.31 +.19 +.28 +.42

Virco SthcstFn Anlogic MeruNetw Cogo Grp

2.76 +1.21 4.02 +.66 80.44 +11.25 3.06 +.42 2.04 +.26

+15.8 +15.7 +10.3 +10.0 +9.7

Losers ($2 or more)

Chg %Chg +77.7 +19.6 +16.3 +15.9 +14.6

Losers ($2 or more)

Name

Last

GoldenMin ImpacMtg SED Intl MGTCap rs Medgen wt

5.86 -1.16 -16.5 6.89 -1.07 -13.4 2.01 -.19 -8.7 4.42 -.28 -6.0 4.75 -.25 -5.0

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

+1.29 -.01 +.28 +.01 +.25

Gainers ($2 or more)

Last

Chg %Chg

Name

Last

SpiritAir Linktone OceanPw h FstUtdCp ColonyBk

16.58 -3.08 -15.7 2.27 -.30 -11.7 3.09 -.35 -10.2 6.12 -.68 -9.9 3.46 -.34 -8.9

Diary 2,088 958 108 3,154 498 7

Vol (00)

Name

Diary Pvs Day

U.S. grandparents.

Even with the headwinds, the Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that an increase in potential customers and the popularity of preschool programs will sustain a growth period in the child-care industry over the next eight years.

The workforce should grow 20 percent from 2010 to 2020, faster than the 14 percent average for 750 occupations considered, according to the bureau’s website.

Currently, waiting lists for child-care centers are at the lowest that Linda Kostantenaco, president of the National Child Care Association, which represents licensed, private early child care and education programs, can remember in her 34 years in the business.

For Price, an out-of-state move because of child-care expenses is a sign the industry needs a boost in order to avoid obstructing the broader economic recovery.

“I feel like you have to be upper-middle class to afford good, quality child care for your kids,” Price said. “That doesn’t seem like it’s helping the economy in any way for people to feel like they’re constantly drowning because they can’t afford to work.”

Providing unparalled service across a variety of industries since 1983.

Market recap

Precious metals Metal

Campbell is counting on its new soups to keep its brand relevant. While the company makes other products like Pepperidge Farm baked goods and V8 vegetable juices, soups account for half its revenue.

Still, executives remain cautiously optimistic about the fate of the new lineup. When the company reported its quarterly results earlier this week, Campbell executives

www.expresspros.com

541-706-6900

Northwest stocks

Heating up sales

said they expect sales growth in fiscal 2013. But that increase is expected to come from Campbell’s recent acquisition of a premium juice company, not from its soups, broths and sauces unit.

In the latest quarter, the Camden, N.J.-based company’s profit increased 27 percent as soup sales rose for the first time in two years. But that was partly the result of grocers running promotions and stocking up on low inventories as Campbell prepares to raise prices.

The company was also up against an easy comparison; in the year-ago period, soup sales had fallen by 9 percent and the results were weighed down by restructuring charges.

As for the new products that are expected to be widely available at stores later this month, CEO Denise Morrison said the company should have a better read on how they’ll fare after its fiscal first quarter.

“The consumer will let us know if we can be more exuberant,” she said.

Executives are pushing on in the meantime.

When the company embarked on its revival efforts about a year ago, Vila, head of the company’s insights division, said they wondered if they had lost an entire generation of consumers. It turned out it wasn’t that simple; he said that consumers are still open to giving Campbell another chance, but that it’s up to the company to deliver.

“We haven’t captured them in terms of food, but we’ve hung onto them,” Vila said.

“They have memories of Campbell. They’re outdated, but they’re there.”

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ers the sense that they’re creating their own dishes, without them having to shop for hard-to-find ingredients or do too much tedious prep work.

And then there’s the can.

Red and white with the distinctive cursive lettering — immortalized by Andy Warhol — it has become a piece of Americana.

“For many millions of people, the can is a very sensible package,” said Mary Gregg, who heads packaging for North America. “It’s been around for years and people are very comfortable with it.”

But executives say with younger consumers, a can just doesn’t convey freshness.

So the new Go soups come in white pouches featuring colorful fonts and photos of expressive, young faces. The Skillet sauces are meant to be a bit more sophisticated; they come in black pouches designed to evoke the chalkboard menus at sidewalk cafes.

But the new looks come with a price. A can of Chunky soup costs about $2.30 and has a shelf-life of about two years; the new pouches will cost about $3 and are good for about half that time.

G5

Chg %Chg

Diary 270 177 28 475 23 1

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

1,607 842 145 2,594 252 22

52-Week High Low 13,573.33 10,404.49 5,390.11 3,950.66 499.82 411.54 8,427.53 6,414.89 2,498.89 1,941.99 3,167.63 2,298.89 1,463.76 1,074.77 15,309.39 11,208.42 860.64 601.71

Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last

Net Chg

%Chg

YTD %Chg

52-wk %Chg

13,593.37 5,215.97 472.13 8,458.87 2,468.77 3,183.95 1,465.77 15,354.15 864.70

+53.51 +13.75 -3.16 +51.84 +.80 +28.12 +5.78 +87.00 +8.58

+.40 +.26 -.66 +.62 +.03 +.89 +.40 +.57 +1.00

+11.26 +3.91 +1.60 +13.13 +8.36 +22.22 +16.55 +16.41 +16.71

+18.11 +11.82 +7.48 +15.12 +10.32 +21.42 +20.54 +19.93 +21.05

World markets

Currencies

Here is how key international stock markets performed yesterday.

Market Close % Change

Key currency exchange rates Friday compared with late Thursday in New York.

Dollar vs: Exchange Rate Pvs Day

Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt Hong Kong Mexico Milan New Zealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich

Australia Dollar Britain Pound Canada Dollar Chile Peso China Yuan Euro Euro Hong Kong Dollar Japan Yen Mexico Peso Russia Ruble So. Korea Won Sweden Krona Switzerlnd Franc Taiwan Dollar

338.28 2,471.60 3,581.58 5,915.55 7,412.13 20,629.78 40,693.32 16,624.45 3,792.34 9,159.39 2,007.58 3,070.42 4,410.22 6,090.75

+1.10 +1.86 +2.27 +1.64 +1.39 +2.90 +.10 +2.34 +.17 +1.83 +2.92 +1.33 +1.16 +.86

s s s s s s s s s s s s s s

1.0562 1.6223 1.0307 .002129 .1582 1.3117 .1290 .012771 .078641 .0328 .000896 .1524 1.0783 .0341

1.0544 1.6154 1.0316 .002110 .1580 1.2985 .1290 .012912 .077959 .0322 .000886 .1521 1.0697 .0337

G6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012

S D

2013 INFINITI M

It’s not easy to repair tires once uneven wear starts

Series has strong curb appeal

NASCAR drivers have the steering wheel close to them.

Why the difference?

Fun question, and as an instructor I still spend time driving the Skip Barber Mazdaspeed MX-5 race cars.

NASCAR drivers sitting up close to the steering wheel has its origins in the early stock cars, which had no power steering and slow ratio steering boxes. Add to that the characteristics of NASCAR oval racetracks — long-duration corners where the driver has to hold the steering wheel in a turned position and make subtle and delicate corrections to keep the car under control.

Sitting close to the wheel with a significant bend to the arms increases leverage and finesse.

Even though today’s “stock” cars are pure race cars with power steering, drivers still sit relatively close to the steering wheel for comfort and control.

While it seems that openwheel racers — Formula 1, IndyCar, etc. — sit with their arms fully extended, that’s not as true today as it was years ago. Though they might not need as much muscle on the steering wheel, they still need that delicate touch and control.

Two things to remember: The closer you sit to the steering wheel, the less physical effort is required and the farther you can turn it without having to reposition your hands. With your hands at roughly the “10 and 2” position and a reasonable bend at the elbows, you can turn the steering wheel more than 180 degrees without having to “shuffle” your hand position.

It’s worth remembering for street driving as well.

By Paul Brand

By Emma Jayne Williams

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

Fort Worth Star-Telegram

The rear tires on my car are cupping, which Q : never happened before. The A: dealer set things right to

Infiniti has been introducing a stream of compelling new or redesigned vehicles over the past couple of years, part of Nissan’s strategy to make its premium line a stronger competitor against the European luxury brands, as well as archrival Lexus.

The flagship REVIEW Infiniti M sedan is one of those new, improved models, with great performance along with excellent curb appeal. The current generation arrived a couple of years ago.

It’s a lovely vehicle, with windswept curves flowing from the front bumper, along the side of the hood, following the belt line to the rear fender and across the trunk lid. The hood is bold and the front fascia is powerful-looking.

For 2013, there are five versions: the rear-wheel-drive M37 and all-wheel-drive M37x, which come with a 3.7-liter V-6 engine; the frontdrive M56 and all-wheel-drive M56x, with a 5.6-liter V-8; and the M Hybrid, which has a 3.5-liter V-6 engine and an electric drive motor — along with EPA ratings of 27 mpg city/32 highway.

The M56x model I tested had the V-8, with 420 horsepower and 417 foot-pounds of torque, combined with a seven-speed automatic transmission with Adaptive Shift Control (senses driving style and adjusts shifting accordingly), which provided all the power I needed, and then some.

A mode selector allowed a choice between Standard, Sport, Snow or Eco modes to control shift points and throttle response. The Eco mode was a little slow out of the gate, so I used it only on open highway where there were no intersections or stoplights. I found it to be quite effective, though, giving me an average of 25 mpg on a long highway trip.

EPA ratings are 18 city/26 highway for the M37; 17/24 for the M37x; 16/24 for the M56; and 16/23 for the M56x.

Except for the long trip, I averaged about 21 mpg with my M56x tester, mostly in local freeway driving.

My tester came with lots of really nice standard equipment, and more than $6,000 in options. It had the Liquid Platinum exterior. Inside, it

A:

Nissan / McClatchy-Tribune News Service

There are five versions of Infiniti’s 2013 M series.

2013 Infiniti M Base price: $48,200 As tested: $69,905 Type: Four-door sedan; 1) rear-wheel-drive M37 and all-wheel-drive M37x; 2) front-drive M56 and allwheel-drive M56x; and 3) M Hybrid Engine: 3.7-liter V-6 engine or 5.6-liter V-8 engine depending on type; V-8 has 420 horsepower and 417 foot-pounds of torque; automatic Mileage: 16-18 mpg city, 32 mpg highway for V-6 and V-8; 27 mpg city, 32 mpg highway for hybrid

came with Stone leather and White Ash Silver-powdered wood trim (reminding me of the coloring of a silverback gorilla), with muted silver curved around the console, dash, door panels and door handles— very elegant.

The Midnight Black grille accented the powerful front, and the 20-inch, double fivespoke, pewter-look aluminum-alloy wheels bolstered the feeling of power.

An interior lighting package included illuminated kick plates (“Infiniti”) and ambient lighting around the interior door handles. Premium carpeted floor mats also featured an M56 badge.

The Touring Package included the premium AM/FM radio with speed-sensitive volume, Bose studio surround sound with 16 speakers (two each on top of the front seat-

backs), speed-sensitive volume control, CD/MP3/WMA playback and satellite radio.

Also in the package were the Forest Air Advanced Climate Control System (destroys odors, regulates humidity, adds a subtle pleasant scent, varies fan speed to create a gentle breeze), Plasmacluster interior ionizer and polyphenol air filter, power rear sunshade, semi-aniline leather seats, the silver-powdered wood trim, a suede cloth headliner, soft-touch material on armrests, console, knee pads and doors, and premium stitching on the meter hood.

Standard equipment on my M56x included rear console air vents and floor heater vents, rear reading lights, rear armrest with storage, front map lights and four cupholders. The 10-way power front seats were heated and cooled with lumbar support (nice for my long-distance trip) and dual-occupant memory for the driver’s seat, mirrors (power fold, heated, auto-dimming)

and steering wheel (linked to individual Intelligent Key fobs). The tilt/telescopic steering wheel was heated, but I didn’t need that.

The front center armrest had a felt-lined tray, a 12-volt power outlet, USB port and auxiliary input jacks. The tray was attached to the lid and retracted when the lid was raised, instead of being removable, which can be a hassle.

Infiniti also includes voice recognition for audio, navigation and vehicle-information systems, as well as Bluetooth connectivity.

The standard navigation system shares an eight-inch color touch screen with the audio system. The navigation system was multi-layered (most high-end systems are), using either the touch screen or a rotating knob for programming. The only problem I encountered was reaching the “map menu” on the touch screen in order to continue selecting options using the knob.

Tracking a power drain takes just a little work

By Brad Bergholdt McClatchy-Tribune News Service

My other half’s 76-yearQ: old aunt has a 1995 Buick Century. She has no money to replace the vehicle, which has been costing her a ton of money lately.

About a month ago, she came out to a dead battery.

They replaced the battery. The next day, the battery was dead again. They checked the battery and found no problems.

So they replaced the alternator. The next day, the battery was dead again. So they then replaced the starter. And again, the next day the battery was dead.

She then took her vehicle to another mechanic. He was to have put the Century on a scope machine, but told her that he could not find anything wrong because the vehicle is too old. This mechanic told her there is a short somewhere and her only option is for him to install a battery kill switch on the vehicle. Do you have any idea(s) what may be draining the battery?

— John It kills me to hear of parts being thrown at a car instead of someone employing sensible diagnostic steps to fix the problem. It sure sounds as if the Century is suffering from a parasitic drain condition, rather than a short, or a fault that can be diagnosed

A:

specs and rotated the rear tires to the front. The mechanic said he hoped they will “wear in.” He said all it takes is one good pothole to cause the rear tires to cup.

Now the back tires are slowly cupping and the fronts are becoming louder and louder.

What is going on?

I wish you had included the year, make and model of your vehicle. I’m going to assume it’s a frontwheel drive automobile — unusual rear tire wear is more common on a FWD vehicle.

The most common cause is failure to rotate the tires every 6,000 to 8,000 miles. Because there is less weight over the rear axle, the springs and shock absorbers/struts tend to be a bit softer. As the shocks wear, they can allow more up/down oscillation, which can initiate the cupping or unusual wear.

Obviously, lower-quality or poorly balanced tires can develop unusual wear prematurely.

Sadly, once an unusual wear pattern develops on a tire, it will not “wear in.” If the tires still have well over half their tread remaining, you could try having the tires shaved or “buffed” on a special machine that shaves off the cupping, leaving a like-new remaining tread surface. The cost of this compared to quality new tires usually makes the new tire choice more logical.

with a scan tool. All modern vehicles lose a small amount of electricity while parked; it’s needed to keep memories alive for the clock, sound system, engine computer and other modules that need to keep one eye partially open. The maximum allowable amount is about onefifth of what it takes to light a tiny light bulb, such as a side marker light.

Common causes of excessive parasitic drain are: a faulty switch allowing constant operation of a trunk, glove box, or courtesy light; a relay that fails to open after use, possibly enabling the fuel pump or some other component to keep functioning; and a faulty diode within the alternator. In newer, multiplexed vehicles, one may also find a module failing to go to sleep, likely due to an incorrect door switch input.

In most cases, the cause of a parasitic drain is a simple fault that’s inexpensive to fix. You could also do a little snooping around before taking the car in for inspection. Whatever is draining the battery is producing light, heat, sound, motion or magnetism. Keeping an eye and ear peeled can sometimes result in a lucky find, such as a trunk light continuously glowing or fuel pump humming.

— Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthlink.net.

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— Brand is an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com.

Include a daytime phone number.

race cars. My question is this: When I’ve watched Formula I, the driver has his arms fully extended, yet

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FALL TV PREVIEW SUNDA AY, Y , SSEEPPTTEEM MBBEER R 1166,, 22001122

THE SCOOP on 14 hot new shows starring Matthew Perry, Vanessa Williams, Lucy Liu, and more

GREETINGS FROM

CONNIE BRITTON AND HAYDEN PANETTIERE PLAY DUELING COUNTRY DIVAS ON ABC’S MOST BUZZED-ABOUT DRAMA ©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2012.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

Walter Scott’s

Celebs share (and sing!) their favorite TV theme songs at Parade .com/tv

P Judah Friedlander

Q: Where does Judah Friedlander get the caps he wears on 30 Rock?

the Hamptons-set drama (ABC, Sept.

30). Spoiler alert!

Forget Daniel—meet Emily’s new love interest and learn about their romantic future at wetpaint.com/revenge.

—Ali Rodger, San Diego

ington on the drama Scandal (ABC, Sept. 27).

Does she have a real interest in politics?

Nalcrest, Fla.

A: Jennifer Jason Leigh,

50, who starred in Fast Times at Ridgemont High, will play the unstable mother of Emily Thorne (Emily VanCamp) on

A: Yes; in addition to being an official surrogate for the Obama campaign, Washington, 35, was appointed to the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities in 2009.

“I participate not as a celebrity but as an American,” she says.

A: The Texas native, WALTER SCOTT ASKS …

New Girl was last year’s surprise comedy hit. Did you expect such success after only one season?

Revenge revealed that Emily Thorne’s mother is actually alive. Who got the part? —N. Bowen,

—Viola M. Troup, Tex.

Q: Jim Parsons plays

—Jeff Lesemann, Lafayette, La.

She stars as the quirky Jess Day on Fox’s New Girl (premiering Sept. 25), a role that earned the 32-year-old actress her first Emmy nomination.

Q: The season finale of

P Jim Parsons

genius Sheldon Cooper on The Big Bang Theory (CBS, Sept. 27). What are his real-life academic credits?

Zooey Deschanel

P Jennifer Jason Leigh and Emily VanCamp

—Kiefer Sutherland,

who survived his share of crazy explosions on 24, is more than an action hero on the supernatural series Touch (Fox, Oct. 26)

Q: I love Kerry Wash-

A: The 43-year-

old actor, who plays trucker-hat-wearing Frank Rossitano on the NBC comedy (starting its final season Oct. 4), makes them himself, creating slogans for each episode. “I have hundreds now,” he says.

Enter for the chance to win a cap signed by Friedlander at Parade .com/hat.

IT’S AMAZING THAT I’M STILL ALIVE!”

No! I just loved the character so much and hoped other people would, too. She’s really optimistic and responds differently to the world.

You sing the show’s theme song. Did you help write it? I wrote the melody. I wanted the show to have a

catchy theme song, so I took a crack at it. I love old theme songs. Mary Tyler Moore and Welcome Back, Kotter are my favorites.

Bangs have become your signature look. Would you ever consider a new hairdo? I’m pretty much all

bangs and eyes! I grew my bangs out before, but I don’t feel like myself if I don’t have them.

Send your questions to Walter Scott at personality @parade.com or P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

39, has an undergraduate degree from the University of Houston and a master’s in classical theater from the University of San Diego, where he studied at the Old Globe theater. Parsons also boasts two Emmys and a Golden Globe award.

P Kerry Washington

The Results Are In! After more than 50,000 votes, here are just a few of the winners in the / POP CULTURE POLL SADDEST SERIES MOST ANTICIPATED FAVORITE TV CANCELLATION RETURNING SHOW ANTIHERO CSI: MIAMI THE BIG BANG THEORY DEXTER MORGAN See more results at Parade.com/poll

PHOTOS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: DAVID LIVINGSTON/GETTY; DEWEY NICKS/FOX; JIM SPELLMAN/GETTY; JASON MERRITT/GETTY; ALBERTO E. RODRIGUEZ/GETTY; JASON LAVERIS/FILMMAGIC. ILLUSTRATION: CLAYTON JUNIOR

L A I C E P S FA L L T V

PARADE

2 • September 16, 2012

© PARADE Publications 2012. All rights reserved.

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𰁴𰀁 𰉩𰉨𰀁𰁇𰁍𰀏𰀁𰁐𰁛𰀏

 Spectracide® Wasp & Hornet Killer 𰁴𰀁 𰉨𰉦𰀁𰁐𰁛𰀏

𰀸𰀢𰀭𰀮𰀢𰀳𰀵𰀈𰀴𰀁𰀢𰀥𰀷𰀦𰀳𰀵𰀪𰀴𰀦𰀥𰀁𰀮𰀦𰀳𰀤𰀩𰀢𰀯𰀥𰀪𰀴𰀦𰀁𰀱𰀰𰀭𰀪𰀤𰀺𰀁𰁯𰀁𰀸𰁆𰀁𰁊𰁏𰁕𰁆𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁉𰁂𰁗𰁆𰀁𰁆𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁚𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁄𰁌𰀏𰀁𰀩𰁐𰁘𰁆𰁗𰁆𰁓𰀍𰀁𰁘𰁆𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁏𰁐𰁕𰀁𰁐𰁇𰁇𰁆𰁓𰀁𰁔𰁐𰁎𰁆𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰁔𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁂𰁍𰁍𰀁𰁍𰁐𰁄𰁂𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰁔𰀍𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁒𰁖𰁂𰁏𰁕𰁊𰁕𰁚𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁂𰁗𰁂𰁊𰁍𰁂𰁃𰁊𰁍𰁊𰁕𰁚𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁗𰁂𰁓𰁚𰀁𰁅𰁖𰁆𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁖𰁏𰁆𰁙𰁑𰁆𰁄𰁕𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁅𰁆𰁎𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁐𰁕𰁉𰁆𰁓𰀁𰁄𰁊𰁓𰁄𰁖𰁎𰁔𰁕𰁂𰁏𰁄𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁃𰁆𰁚𰁐𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁐𰁖𰁓𰀁𰁄𰁐𰁏𰁕𰁓𰁐𰁍𰀏𰀁𰀱𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰁔𰀁 𰁐𰁇𰁇𰁆𰁓𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁐𰁏𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀏𰁄𰁐𰁎𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁗𰁂𰁓𰁚𰀁𰁇𰁓𰁐𰁎𰀁𰁑𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁐𰁇𰁇𰁆𰁓𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁐𰁖𰁓𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰁔𰀏𰀁𰀪𰁇𰀁𰁂𰁏𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰀁𰁊𰁔𰀁𰁐𰁖𰁕𰀁𰁐𰁇𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁄𰁌𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰁓𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰀍𰀁𰁖𰁑𰁐𰁏𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰁓𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁒𰁖𰁆𰁔𰁕𰀍𰀁𰁘𰁆𰀁𰁘𰁊𰁍𰁍𰀁𰁊𰁔𰁔𰁖𰁆𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰀁𰁂𰀁𰀳𰁂𰁊𰁏𰀁𰀤𰁉𰁆𰁄𰁌𰀁𰁔𰁐𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰀁𰁄𰁂𰁏𰀁𰁑𰁖𰁓𰁄𰁉𰁂𰁔𰁆𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁑𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰀁𰁘𰁉𰁆𰁏𰀁𰁊𰁕𰀁𰁃𰁆𰁄𰁐𰁎𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁗𰁂𰁊𰁍𰁂𰁃𰁍𰁆𰀏𰀁𰀪𰁏𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁅𰁊𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀍𰀁 𰁘𰁆𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁐𰁇𰁇𰁆𰁓𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁔𰁆𰁍𰁍𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰀁𰁂𰀁𰁔𰁊𰁎𰁊𰁍𰁂𰁓𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁑𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁂𰀁𰁄𰁐𰁎𰁑𰁂𰁓𰁂𰁃𰁍𰁆𰀁𰁑𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁅𰁖𰁄𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀏𰀁𰀁𰀪𰁕𰁆𰁎𰁔𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁂𰁓𰁆𰀁𰁏𰁐𰁕𰀁𰁄𰁂𰁓𰁓𰁊𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰁓 𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀁𰁅𰁐𰀁𰁏𰁐𰁕𰀁𰁒𰁖𰁂𰁍𰁊𰁇𰁚𰀁𰁇𰁐𰁓𰀁𰀳𰁂𰁊𰁏𰀁𰀤𰁉𰁆𰁄𰁌𰁔𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁐𰁇𰁇𰁆𰁓𰁔𰀁𰁐𰁇𰀁𰁔𰁖𰁃𰁔𰁕𰁊𰁕𰁖𰁕𰁆𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰁔𰀏𰀁𰀪𰁏𰀁𰁂𰁍𰁍𰀁𰁄𰁂𰁔𰁆𰁔𰀍𰀁𰁘𰁆𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁔𰁆𰁓𰁗𰁆𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁓𰁊𰁈𰁉𰁕𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁍𰁊𰁎𰁊𰁕𰁒𰁖𰁂𰁏𰁕𰁊𰁕𰁊𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁏𰁐𰁓𰁎𰁂𰁍𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁕𰁂𰁊𰁍𰀁𰁑𰁖𰁓𰁄𰁉𰁂𰁔𰁆𰁔𰀁 𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁆𰀎𰁑𰁆𰁓𰀁𰁄𰁖𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁎𰁆𰁓𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁉𰁐𰁖𰁔𰁆𰁉𰁐𰁍𰁅𰀍𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁆𰁙𰁄𰁍𰁖𰁅𰁆𰀁𰁅𰁆𰁂𰁍𰁆𰁓𰁔𰀏𰀁𰀰𰁖𰁓𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁊𰁏𰁈𰀁𰁄𰁊𰁓𰁄𰁖𰁍𰁂𰁓𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁗𰁂𰁓𰁚𰀁𰁃𰁚𰀁𰁈𰁆𰁐𰁈𰁓𰁂𰁑𰁉𰁊𰁄𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁈𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀍𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁚𰀁𰁑𰁂𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁄𰁖𰁍𰁂𰁓𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁈𰁊𰁐𰁏𰁂𰁍𰀁𰁄𰁊𰁓𰁄𰁖𰁍𰁂𰁓𰀁𰁘𰁊𰁍𰁍𰀁𰁂𰁑𰁑𰁍𰁚𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁚𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁂𰁕𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁈𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀏𰀁𰀰𰁇𰁇𰁆𰁓𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁍𰁊𰁎𰁊𰁕𰁂𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰁔𰀁𰁗𰁐𰁊𰁅𰀁𰁘𰁉𰁆𰁓𰁆𰀁𰁑𰁓𰁐𰁉𰁊𰁃𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁃𰁚𰀁𰁍𰁂𰁘𰀏𰀁𰀸𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁑𰁐𰁍𰁐𰁈𰁊𰁛𰁆𰀁𰁇𰁐𰁓𰀍𰀁𰁃𰁖𰁕𰀁𰁘𰁊𰁍𰁍𰀁𰁏𰁐𰁕𰀁 𰁃𰁆𰀁𰁃𰁐𰁖𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁃𰁚𰀍𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁚𰀁𰁆𰁓𰁓𰁐𰁓𰁔𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁐𰁖𰁓𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁆𰁎𰁆𰁏𰁕𰁔𰀏𰀁𰀵𰁉𰁊𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁅𰁗𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁊𰁔𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁎𰁆𰁓𰁄𰁉𰁂𰁏𰁅𰁊𰁔𰁆𰀁𰁑𰁐𰁍𰁊𰁄𰁚𰀁𰁅𰁐𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁏𰁐𰁕𰀁𰁂𰁑𰁑𰁍𰁚𰀁𰁕𰁐𰀁𰁐𰁖𰁓𰀁𰀱𰁓𰁆𰁔𰁄𰁓𰁊𰁑𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀁𰀱𰁓𰁐𰁈𰁓𰁂𰁎𰀏𰀁𰂪𰀓𰀑𰀒𰀓𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰀎𰀮𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀁𰀴𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰁔𰀍𰀁𰀪𰁏𰁄𰀏𰀍𰀁𰀣𰁆𰁏𰁕𰁐𰁏𰁗𰁊𰁍𰁍𰁆𰀍𰀁𰀢𰀳𰀏𰀁𰀱𰁓𰁊𰁏𰁕𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰀶𰀴𰀢𰀏𰀁𰀱𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁗𰁂𰁊𰁍𰁂𰁃𰁍𰁆𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁚𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰀶𰀴𰀢𰀁𰀉𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁗𰁂𰁓𰁚𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰀢𰁍𰁂𰁔𰁌𰁂𰀍𰀁𰀩𰁂𰁘𰁂𰁊𰁊𰀍𰀁𰀰𰁌𰁍𰁂𰁉𰁐𰁎𰁂𰀍𰀁 𰀸𰁊𰁔𰁄𰁐𰁏𰁔𰁊𰁏𰀍𰀁𰀱𰁖𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁐𰀁𰀳𰁊𰁄𰁐𰀍𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁊𰁏𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀏𰁄𰁐𰁎 𰀊𰀏𰀁𰀧𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰀁𰁍𰁐𰁄𰁂𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀁𰁏𰁆𰁂𰁓𰁆𰁔𰁕𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰀍𰀁𰁑𰁍𰁆𰁂𰁔𰁆𰀁𰁄𰁂𰁍𰁍𰀁𰀒𰀎𰀙𰀑𰀑𰀎𰀙𰀙𰀒𰀎𰀚𰀒𰀙𰀑𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁄𰁉𰁆𰁄𰁌𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁊𰁏𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀏𰁄𰁐𰁎𰀏𰀁𰀵𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁩𰁔𰁑𰁂𰁓𰁌𰁷𰀁𰁅𰁆𰁔𰁊𰁈𰁏𰀍𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀍𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰀴𰁂𰁗𰁆𰀁𰁎𰁐𰁏𰁆𰁚𰀏𰀁𰀭𰁊𰁗𰁆𰀁𰁃𰁆𰁕𰁕𰁆𰁓𰀏𰀁𰁂𰁓𰁆𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁌𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀐𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁈𰁊𰁔𰁕𰁆𰁓𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁌𰁔𰀁𰁐𰁇𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰀎𰀮𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀁𰀴𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰁔𰀍𰀁𰀪𰁏𰁄𰀏 SM

Event Dates: Sunday, September 16 – Saturday, September 22, 2012. 𰀱𰁓𰁊𰁄𰁆𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰁊𰁕𰁆𰁎𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁗𰁂𰁊𰁍𰁂𰁃𰁍𰁆𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁚𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰀶𰀴𰀢𰀁𰀉𰁎𰁂𰁚𰀁𰁗𰁂𰁓𰁚𰀁𰁊𰁏𰀁𰀢𰁍𰁂𰁔𰁌𰁂𰀍𰀁𰀩𰁂𰁘𰁂𰁊𰁊𰀍𰀁𰀰𰁌𰁍𰁂𰁉𰁐𰁎𰁂𰀍𰀁𰀸𰁊𰁔𰁄𰁐𰁏𰁔𰁊𰁏𰀍𰀁𰀱𰁖𰁆𰁓𰁕𰁐𰀁𰀳𰁊𰁄𰁐𰀍𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁊𰁏𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀏𰁄𰁐𰁎 𰀊𰀏𰀁𰀧𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁕𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁔𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰀁𰁍𰁐𰁄𰁂𰁕𰁊𰁐𰁏𰀁𰁏𰁆𰁂𰁓𰁆𰁔𰁕𰀁𰁚𰁐𰁖𰀍𰀁𰁑𰁍𰁆𰁂𰁔𰁆𰀁𰁄𰁂𰁍𰁍𰀁𰀒𰀎𰀙𰀑𰀑𰀎𰀙𰀙𰀒𰀎𰀚𰀒𰀙𰀑𰀁𰁐𰁓𰀁 𰁄𰁉𰁆𰁄𰁌𰀁𰁐𰁏𰁍𰁊𰁏𰁆𰀁𰁂𰁕𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀏𰁄𰁐𰁎SM. 𰀵𰁉𰁆𰀁𰁩𰁔𰁑𰁂𰁓𰁌𰁷𰀁𰁅𰁆𰁔𰁊𰁈𰁏𰀁 𰀍𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀍𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀁𰀴𰁂𰁗𰁆𰀁𰁎𰁐𰁏𰁆𰁚𰀏𰀁𰀭𰁊𰁗𰁆𰀁𰁃𰁆𰁕𰁕𰁆𰁓𰀏𰀁𰁂𰁓𰁆𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁌𰁔𰀁𰁂𰁏𰁅𰀐𰁐𰁓𰀁𰁓𰁆𰁈𰁊𰁔𰁕𰁆𰁓𰁆𰁅𰀁𰁎𰁂𰁓𰁌𰁔𰀁𰁐𰁇𰀁𰀸𰁂𰁍𰀎𰀮𰁂𰁓𰁕𰀁𰀴𰁕𰁐𰁓𰁆𰁔𰀍𰀁𰀪𰁏𰁄𰀏 SM

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Twelve 5 The Twe

In Justin Cronin’s C follow-up to The Passage, a disastrous government experime experiment transforms most of humanity into hordes h of vampiric monsters, and survivors struggle to find the source of the virus. A feast for fans of apocalyptic apoc fiction and horror alike. (D (Due Oct. 16)

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Mortali 6 Mortality

FALL’S BEST BOOKS

This collection colle of essays by writer-critic Ch Christopher Hitchens, who died in December Dec after a battle with esophageal esophagea cancer, is a sort of anti–Last Lec Lecture—a smart, irreverent, and moving analysis of m his end-of-life journey through j “Tumorville.” Brave and powerful B stuff. (Available now)

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WE ASKED THE BOOK EDITORS AT AMAZON.COM TO PICK THE SEASON’S TOP FICTION AND NONFICTION. HERE’S THEIR AUTUMN READING LIST.

Tom Wolfe offers up a wonderful setting setti and a diverse cast of characters characte in this funny, thought-provoking, high-energy thought-provok novel, which does do for Miami what his 1987 best-s best-selling The Bonfire of the Vanities did d for New York.

(Due Oct. 23)

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3

Ian McEwan’s sly novel about spies, swinging ’70s London, and changing sexual mores reflects the Atonement author’s characteristic fascination with moral ambiguity.

(Due Nov. 13)

2

8 Joseph Anton: A Memoir

In Februa February 1989, the Ayatollah Khomeini issue issued a fatwa against novelist Salman Rushdie, sentencing for writing The Satanic him to death fo (Rushdie’s code Verses. Joseph Anton A name) is the sto story of how the author, who was forced underground, managed to live and fight, not just survive. (Due Sept.

Se 18)

4

The Round House

Likely to be dubbed the Native American To Kill a Mockingbird, Louise Erdrich’s moving, complex, and surprisingly uplifting latest tells of a boy’s coming of age in the wake of a brutal, racist attack on his mother. (Due Oct. 2)

3 Sutton

When Willie Sutton left Attica in 1969, the Brooklyn-born bank robber reemerged as a folk hero for an American public fed up with the financial system. In his first novel, J. R. Moehringer (The Tender Bar) presents an epic tale that rivals The Shawshank Redemption. (Due Sept. 25)

5

Days: Day Secrets and 9 500 Lies in tthe Terror Wars

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Illuminating an and entertaining throughout, Ku Kurt Eichenwald’s 500 Days draws readers into the inner rea sanctums of wo world leaders as they desperately scr scramble to deal with the aftermath of 9/ 9/11, making decisions that will impact international events—and ordinary or citizens—for decades to com come. (Available now)

7

8

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10 The DDiviners

4 Phantom

Restored to health but no less troubled, ex-cop Harry Hole is back in Oslo, prowling the dark corners where junkies and crooked politicians cavort.

A huge hit in Norway, the latest installment in Jo Nesbø’s wholly original series may be his best yet. (Due Oct. 2)

10

Novelist Novel Libba Bray mixes the glamour of Prohibition-era New York with supernatural s thrills worthy of an ea early Stephen King story.

In this young adult ad adventure with plenty of crosso crossover appeal, protagonist Evie O’Neil O’Neill’s arrival in the city coincides with a spate of occultbased murders that unlock dark secrets in her own o life. (Due Sept. 18)

PHOTO: RUSS HELLER FOR PARADE

1 Sweet Tooth

7 Back to Blood

4 • September 16, 2012

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Kennections

By Ken Jennings HOW TO PLAY

All five correct answers have something in common.

Can you figure out what it is?

1. What movie star tried out an uncertain Irish accent twice in 1996, when she starred in Michael Collins and Mary Reilly?

✎ 2. Who was the only sitting U.S. president to hold an M.B.A.?

✎ 3. What actor’s TV catchphrases on his current sitcom include “Suit up!” and “Legen—wait for it—dary”?

✎ 4. Which former reality show judge was the first woman to simultaneously have the No. 1 album and the top-grossing movie in the country, back in 2001?

✎ 5. What writer’s shortest play is The Comedy of Errors, clocking in at a mere 1,787 lines?

✎ WHAT’S THE “KENNECTION” BETWEEN ALL FIVE ANSWERS?

Chat With Ken Jennings!

He’ll answer questions, give trivia advice, and talk Jeopardy! at Facebook .com/parademag on Monday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. ET.

Rise and shine with the nutritious sustained energy of belVita Breakfast Biscuits. Lightly sweet with a delicious crunch, belVita packs 18 grams of whole grain and a good source of fiber* into

ANSWERS: 1. JULIA ROBERTS; 2. GEORGE W. BUSH; 3. NEIL PATRICK HARRIS; 4. JENNIFER LOPEZ; 5. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ALL PARENTS OF TWINS

PHOTO: ANDY REYNOLDS

✎

each portable pouch. So you can get up and go. And go and go and…well, you get the idea.

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PHOTO CREDITS WILL GO HERE AS SHOWN

FALL TV PrEVIEW Ready for cooler temps and hotter shows?

Here are the season’s brightest stars and series.

6 • September 16, 2012

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OUR FAVORITE NEW SHOW

Nashville Let the singing and scheming begin! Connie Britton and Hayden Panettiere shine as country music stars in one of fall’s most highly anticipated series.

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B Y M A RY M A R G A R E T C OV E R A ND O P E NI NG P H O T O GR A P HS

BY R O B E RT AS C R O F T

PHOTO CREDITS WILL GO HERE AS SHOWN

I

love that dress on you,” Hayden Panettiere tells Connie Britton. “You look beautiful,” Britton replies, smoothing a lock of Panettiere’s hair. From the mutual admiration on display at PARADE’s photo shoot, you’d never know these two play bitter rivals on the ABC series Nashville (Oct. 10, 10 p.m. ET), set in the world of country music. In this Star Is Born–esque saga, Britton plays Rayna Jaymes, whose Queen of Nashville crown is being knocked sideways by slumping music sales and the rise of a pop country upstart named Juliette Barnes—who’s popular even with Rayna’s own kids.

Panettiere plays Barnes, who is as talented as she is ambitious but who’s trying to keep a lid on her deeply troubled family life.

“The music industry looks at them in very different ways,” says Britton, 45, who’s thankful she hasn’t had Rayna’s career arc. (Her Emmy nominations in the past three years, for Friday Night Lights and American Horror Story, prove just the opposite.) “I want to make sure we don’t imply that the minute a

woman turns 40 the business leaves her behind, because that’s certainly not my experience. But there is a difference in perspective on the kind of stars these two women are, and that’s really authentic.”

For her part, Panettiere, 23, says that playing a “snotty, disrespectful” starlet is both a stretch (“It would be mortifying if anyone thought that was me in any way”) and a blessing. “I’m not going to lie—after Heroes, it was an uphill battle to be seen as anything besides the sweet, all-American cheerleader,” she says. “A project like this that allows me to both sing and act is a dream come true.”

The two stars, who perform songs written by Lee Brice, Elvis Costello, and others, were put through the kind of musical paces normally reserved for American Idol contestants. Britton worked first with a vocal coach, then with renowned record producer T-Bone Burnett (husband of Nashville creator T H E Y WA L K T H E L I N E

“It’s probably the most intense prep I’ve done for any role,” says Britton (left, with Panettiere).

Callie Khouri) for four hours daily. “I’ve said ‘What did I sign myself up for?’ just about every day,” she says with a laugh. “The first time people had to hear me sing, I was absolutely about to vomit.” Panettiere flirted with a pop career in her teens but admits she’s “always had very bad stage fright”; she studied entertainers like Carrie Underwood and relied on a choreographer to get her moves Grand Ole Opry–ready.

Depicting Music City accurately was a major focus for Khouri (an Oscar winner for her Thelma & Louise screenplay). “I don’t know if the world understands how much of a [convergence] point Nashville is,” she says. “There are so many different types of music and people there. It’s a magical place.” The city, where the show is being filmed, is looking forward to its network close-up. “It’s injected millions into the economy,” says Mayor Karl Dean. “There is also an excitement and energy from having the actors here.”

Britton relocated with her two dogs and 19-monthold adopted son, For behindEyob, a move she the-scenes video describes as “chalof the stars at our cover shoot, lenging. But I felt go to Parade.com we had no choice /nashville but to shoot in Nashville.” Those who know the city well may glimpse some locals in the bands, as well as musicians like J. D. Souther, who plays a country legend named Watty White.

While the series’ setup pits veteran against ingenue, the drama soon expands beyond that: Love triangles brew, a sinister father machinates, a marriage is tested, sympathies realign. “We’ve seen a lot of female relationships done wrong,” says Britton. “Our goal is to do it right.”

THE TV PREVIEW CONTINUES ON PAGE 8

© PARADE Publications 2012. All rights reserved.

FALL TV PrEVIEW High-profile new series that are vying for a spot on your TiVo BITES FROM THE BIG APPLE

SPOTLIGHT ON ...

Elementary CBS, Sept. 27, 10 p.m. ET This modern take on Sherlock Holmes pairs a New York–based version of the cerebral sleuth (Jonny Lee Miller) with a female Watson (Lucy Liu), his sober companion.

Don’t expect sparks to fly, though— at least not right away. “A romance in a crime series can limit where you’re going,” says Liu. “But I don’t think [the producers] said never.”

MATTHEW PERRY “It’s no secret I’ve spent a lot of time in the last 15 years talking about my problems in [therapy] circles.”

POST–MODERN FAMILY SITCOMS Guys With Kids NBC, Sept. 26, 8:30 p.m. ET From executive producer Jimmy Fallon comes a show about three 30-something pals (Anthony Anderson, Jesse Bradford, and Zach Cregger) dealing with fatherhood, despite having some growing up to do themselves. Jamie-Lynn Sigler and Tempestt Bledsoe play two of the guys’ long-suffering spouses.

Made in Jersey CBS, Sept. 28, 9 p.m. ET Loved Working Girl? Janet Montgomery channels some of Melanie Griffith’s streetwise sass as a Garden State local launching her career at a posh Manhattan law firm. “It’s about having the right mix of her being different but [not] a caricature,” Montgomery says of her character.

666 Park Avenue ABC, Sept. 30, 10 p.m. ET A young couple (Dave Annable and Rachael Taylor) agree to manage the Drake, a luxury building with a sinister history. Terry O’Quinn and Vanessa Williams (below) are its mysterious owners. “We play evil well,” Williams says with a laugh.

As Ryan King, a sports talk radio host forced into a support group following the death of his wife, Matthew Perry is surrounded by hilarious misfits on Go On (NBC, Tuesdays, 9 p.m. ET).

“These are quirky people who normally wouldn’t mix, but they need each other,” he says. “I wasn’t looking to do a comedy, but this gave me one of the most dramatic scenes I’ve ever had to play, and when you read something good, all other designs go out the window.”

Ben and Kate Fox, Sept. 25, 8:30 p.m. ET A well-meaning troublemaker (Nat Faxon) moves in with his type A sister (Dakota Johnson) to help

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JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED

SPOTLIGHT ON ...

MINDY KALING “My character’s impatient and has weird prejudices. If I acted like her at work, I’d be seen as tyrannical.”

Emily Owens, M.D.

raise her daughter, played by Maggie Elizabeth Jones (We Bought a Zoo). “You’re going to have to succumb to the fact that we’re not as adorable [as she is]!” Faxon says of the 8-year-old Jones.

The New Normal

THEN

NOW

The CW, Oct. 16, 9 p.m. ET Mamie Gummer stars as a med school grad who finds that life at her new hospital brings out old insecurities, especially when she’s faced with a former teen tormentor. Though she’s the daughter of Meryl Streep, Gummer can relate. “High school never seems that long ago,” she says.

NBC, Tuesdays, 9:30 p.m. ET A gay couple (Andrew Rannells and Justin Bartha) enlist a single-mom surrogate (Georgia King) to bear their child; Ellen Barkin (below left with Rannells, King, Bebe Wood, and Bartha) costars. Though the story line has already generated controversy, “everybody has people in their family who are represented in these characters,” says cocreator Ryan Murphy (Glee).

SIN CITY FLASHBACK

She created and stars in

The Mindy Project (Fox, Sept. 25, 9:30 p.m. ET), but Mindy Kaling (The Office) didn’t sacrifice comedy for vanity. Right away, we see her character’s success as a doctor tempered by a drunken fall into a pool, an embarrassing toast, and an inappropriate fling with a coworker. “She has huge blind spots and flaws,” says Kaling.

The Mob Doctor Fox, Sept. 17, 9 p.m. ET To pay off a family debt, a Chicago surgeon (Jordana Spiro, above right) moonlights as a physician for the South Side Mafia. “This didn’t feel like a medical procedural to me,” Spiro says. “There’s something down and dirty about the mob world that I like.”

Vegas CBS, Sept. 25, 10 p.m. ET In this ’60s-set drama, starring Dennis Quaid as real-life sheriff Ralph Lamb and Michael Chiklis as his mobster adversary, the early days of Sin City are resurrected—including the famed Fremont Street. Today, it’s known as the Fremont Street Experience and includes light shows, casinos, and hotels under one canopy.

But in the series re-creation, “it has a cowboy flavor and represents western themes and ideals,” says executive producer Cathy Konrad.

GET LOST IN A NEW MYSTERY Revolution

Chicago Fire

NBC, Sept. 17, 10 p.m. ET NBC, Oct. 10, 10 p.m. ET Life without electricity—no lights, A look at the dangerous lives of the cars, phones, or (horrors!) TV—is paramedics, firefighters, and rescue vividly depicted in this postapocalypsquad workers in a Windy City firetic drama produced by Lost creator house. The red-hot cast—led by J. J. Abrams. In one scene, a vineJesse Spencer and Taylor Kinney— engulfed Wrigley Field conveys the appreciated getting some on-the-job shocking result of 15 unplugged years. training. “When you walk into a “We wanted to embrace the look smoke-filled room that’s over 200 of being swallowed by nature,” degrees, it’s a shock to the o re m r o F s, senses,” Kinney says. s h o w d e says director Jon Favreau. w e n Pa ra go to m/fa l l .co

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September 16, 2012 • 9

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Nope. Women composed more than 10 percent of the workforce even back in 1900. By 1950, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, about 34 percent of women (and 86 percent of men) were employed.

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Back to School!

Back to the Kitchen…

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Starts 1:00 PM E.T., 8/17/12 and ends 1:00 PM E.T., 9/21/12. Open to legal residents of the 48 Contiguous United States (D.C.) 18 years and older, except employees of Sponsor, Workman Publishing, and affiliated partners and their immediate families and those living in the same household. Odds of winning depend on the number of entries received. Void outside the 48 Contiguous United States (D.C.) and where prohibited. A.R.V. of 1 Grand prize: $850 and 15 runner-up prizes: $16.95 each. Sponsor: Parade Publications

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products are popping up all over— sales topped $2.5 billion in 2010 and should hit $5 billion by 2015. Proponents point to weight loss and better health. So should you give up gluten, too?

For people with celiac disease—a gastrointestinal disorder triggered by gluten (a protein found in wheat, rye, and barley)—it’s a must, says Alessio Fasano, M.D., director of the Center for Celiac Research at the University of Maryland in Baltimore. The condition remains fairly rare, affecting roughly 1 in 100 people, but it’s becoming more prevalent, he says. If you suspect you have celiac—symptoms include cramping and bloating—make sure you get tested before cutting out gluten, Fasano says: Once you stop consuming it, the blood test required to diagnose celiac will be inconclusive.

What’s more, people who regularly experience GI problems— and discover they go away on a gluten-free diet—may simply be gluten sensitive.

“Intolerance to gluten can be thought of as a spectrum,” says Fasano.

“At one end are people who can eat gluten and

have no reaction; those with celiac are at the other end.” In the middle are the gluten-sensitive folks, roughly 7 percent of the population, though there’s no consensus on diagnosis. “The symptoms are similar; but unlike celiac, gluten sensitivity doesn’t lead to longterm consequences,” Fasano says.

Once you’ve ruled out celiac disease, you can still try giving up gluten for a week or two and see how you feel (be aware that gluten can lurk in everything from soy sauce to beer). “Even if your symptoms are eased, though, it could be that you’re sensitive to another ingredient you’ve eliminated,” says Fasano.

If you decide to go glutenfree for good, consult a dietitian to ensure you’re getting the nutrients you need. —Madonna Behen

BY THE NUMBERS

450 To learn more about carbon monoxide safety, go to cdc .gov/co

THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO DIE OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING EVERY YEAR. ABOUT TWO-THIRDS OF THE FATALITIES ARE ATTRIBUTED TO THE USE OF PORTABLE GENERATORS.

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

PHOTOS: ISTOCKPHOTO

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WEIGHT LOSS UPDATE:

Super-Powerful “Diet Pills” Make Comeback They’re flying off the shelf... But they’re NOT for everyone!

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ost of us thought the era of the “Super-Powerful” diet pill ended a few years back when the FDA removed Ephedra and Fen-Phen from the U.S. market because of safety concerns.

Well, it turns out that “most of us” were wrong. It seems that a huge, multi-billiondollar, “underground” market for these amphetamine-like fat burners sprung up even before the ink was dry on the FDA’s decree.

But recently, an entirely new crop of highquality, super-powerful and super-effective diet pills are coming out of hiding and are hitting the shelves of your local GNC.

The current leader in this new category is a product called BiphedAdrene™, developed and sold by Generix Labs, LLC. The company tells us that BiphedAdrene is a two-part system comprised of a unique “Amphetamine Provisional Complex” (for powerful appetite control, mood-elevation, and energy) combined with an aggressive thermogenic compound (for fat burning and stamina).

This two-pronged attack on fat is apparently what makes the compound so effective... and so popular.

While the pills do cause rapid weight loss (no doubt about that), these amphetaminelike compounds are fast becoming a favorite among bodybuilders, college students, and overstressed, exhausted homemakers for their energy and stamina-boosting properties (in other words as powerful “go-fast” pills).

Because cult-like trends that begin with bodybuilders and college students quickly become mainstream, many BiphedAdrene (or BiPhed for short) critics are concerned about the overuse of these powerful compounds.

While the pills do cause rapid weight loss (no doubt about that), most people buy them as “speed” pills A spokesperson for Generix Labs explains, “One of the things we often heard, as we made a study of the weight-loss market, is that people missed the mood-elevation and

boost of energy that were ‘side-effects,’ if you will, of the Fen-Phen and Ephedra class of diet pills. The weight loss was always primary, but nearly as important was the increase in energy and mood. These new non-amphetamine compounds provide not only very substantial weight loss, but also a similar mood and energy boost.”

While these “super pills” are finding their way into the general marketplace, they are definitely

not for everyone. In fact, you shouldn’t even think about taking them if losing five or six “vanity pounds” is your goal. These diet pills are intended exclusively for the significantly overweight. But that’s not the only caveat. You should check with your doctor to ensure you are in overall good health before considering any of this new category of pills.

Let’s face it... even though this new generation of diet pills, such as BiphedAdrene, promise “easy” weight loss, increased energy, and improved mood, they are expensive ($135 for a 30-day supply) and need to be used very responsibly. See you in the supplement section!

NOW BACK IN STOCK! We at Generix Labs sincerely apologize to anyone who has been unable to find BiphedAdrene at their local retailer. We simply didn’t anticipate the overwhelming demand due to recent publicity. However, we are happy to announce that BiphedAdrene is once again available direct from the manufacturer (and shipping is always free!).†

Enter promo code INSTOCK at checkout and save $25!

To Order Direct Call

1-800-544-2823 or Visit www.BiPhed.com All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2012 All Rights Reserved. BR13859-86 †Free standard shipping in the continental U.S.A. only.

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2012.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

Table

Roast Beef & Swiss

What’s America’s Best Sandwich?

Around the

1 large flour tortilla, spread with a mixture of 1 Tbsp mayonnaise, 1 tsp honey mustard, and a pinch of pepper 2–3 slices deli roast beef 2–3 slices Swiss cheese Thinly sliced gherkins Baby spinach leaves Sliced Roma tomatoes Chopped fresh chives

SCAN HERE TO VOTE OR VISIT AS AS SHRECIPES.COM/POL DASHRECIPES.COM/POLL

Lunchtime

Southwestern 1 large flour tortilla Chili (homemade or canned), heated Chopped tomato Guacamole Sour cream Shredded lettuce Grated cheddar cheese

ROLL WITH IT!

Tuna Club 1 large flour tortilla ¼ cup tuna salad 2–3 slices cooked bacon 3 thin slices tomato 2–3 iceberg or other lettuce leaves

Eight easy-peasy lunch hour wraps

Turkey & Gouda

Chicken Chipotle

1 large flour tortilla, spread with 2 Tbsp mayonnaise mixed with 2–3 tsp cranberry sauce 3 slices deli turkey 2–3 slices Gouda Thin slices cucumber Carrot shavings

1 large flour tortilla, spread with a mixture of 1 Tbsp mayonnaise and a pinch of chipotle chili powder 4 slices deli roast chicken 2–3 thin slices cheddar cheese Romaine lettuce leaves

Italian Sub

Pizza 1 large flour tortilla, spread with 2 Tbsp pizza sauce 3 thin slices mozzarella cheese 3 slices salami 2 slices pepperoni 2 Tbsp green bell pepper strips 2 Tbsp sliced mushrooms

Vegetarian

PACK AND GO Main Squeeze

Zip It!

Split Decision

Flap-Happy

This collapsible lunch box includes a spork that snaps into the airtight lid. ($17; The Container Store)

Stash pretzels, baby carrots, grapes— whatever!—in these reusable cotton zippered bags by Itzy Ritzy. ($13 for a pack of two; amazon.com)

The Box Appetit divided lunch holder has a removable dish for heating up food while other items keep their cool. ($25; The Container Store)

Toss this sandwich bag (made from a certified food-safe fabric) into the dishwasher and reuse. ($9; lunch skins.com)

1 large flour tortilla, spread with 2 Tbsp hummus 3–4 slices avocado 2–3 Tbsp roasted red pepper, cut into strips 2–3 Tbsp chopped black olives Chopped romaine lettuce

HOW TO WRAP (1) Layer ingredients in center of wrap; (2) fold the right side over the filling; (3) roll into a tight cylinder; (4) wrap in wax paper or foil; (5) chill or eat.

PHOTO: SHUTTERSTOCK

1 large flour tortilla, sprinkled with oil and white wine vinegar Thinly sliced salami Thinly sliced provolone Thinly sliced deli ham Roasted red peppers, cut into strips Chopped romaine lettuce

©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2012.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

ADVERTISEMENT

THE NOON GURU Clear advice with nothing to hide My husband is always on his cell phone.

I can’t get him off the couch. I constantly call him in for lunch, but he never reny ideas? You just need something sponds. Any y going to get his attention. Try that’s really Turrpicking up some Oscar Mayerr Deli Fresh Turhe grocery st ssto ttoore. ree.. In re IInstead Inste nste sstte tead ead ad of of cal ccalling callin ca allling a lin lin ing key from the store. for him, usee your phone pho p ph h nee to snap s p a picture sna pictu pi ictu cture t re off sen nd iitt ttoo h im m.. He m H e’ll ’llll be be in in the the th the turkey and send him.

He’ll ter than ny ou u can ca an sa an ssay, ay, y, “Pi “Pick “P ckles??” kitchen faster you “Pickles?”

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Lately, ng g my sandwiches! san ssa a an ndwiche dwi wic che ch he h e es! s! I can’t s! ca an’ an n’ nt has been stealing function properly roperly ly y without w tho withou wit hou h ou o out ut my my 12:30 12: 2:3 2 :3 :30 samsa am m m-nk I’m gonna gonn onna a lose lose lo se it! itt! Sorry, So orr or rr rry, ry, y, I’ve I’v II’ ’v ve ve me!! I think never been n good d with w th wi h confrontation conffro frro rontta attio io on or or exclamation on marks!! mar arrks! ks!! What ks!!

Wh hat a att should sho sh ou oul u ulld ld I do?! do?! do ?!

Take a deep and 5.. T Trust me, p breath th h an a d ccount oun oou un u nt ttoo 5 rus rru ust m us e, e, I went to a yoga cclass once. guessing las lla asss oonce a nce n nc ce. II’m ce ’m g ’m gu ueess u sssi sing si ng y you yo oou u witched oove ver ttoo Oscar Osc O scca arr M Ma ay a yeerr Deli Deeli D li recently switched over Mayer Fresh Turkey?

When you’ve got pack ey? Wh heen he n yo you’v u’’v u’v u ’ve go g oott a p ack a cck k th tthat ha att clear, it’s tough delicious taste.

Plus, ough too hide hid ide d eli eel llic li icci cio iou io ous us ttas ta assttee. P Pl lu us, ss, vultures can sense tasty sandwich from an sens se a ta se ttas a assty ty ssa san an a nd dwi dw wiicch w h ffr fro rom cubicles away. always way. You u co ccould uld d a al lwa way w ay ays eembrace mb mbr m brrac b ace a ccee it. it.

Bring in enough everyone and you’ll benough fo ffor or eever ver eryon yon yo ne a nd y nd you yo ou ou’ll ’ll ’l ll b be ecome instant management material. nt mana na nag agement ag e ent eme n mat materi e ial. erial. eri al We We’re ’ree ’re talking window office everything. dow offi fice ce and d every th thing. thi hii h My wife and nd I never seem to agree on anything these e days. I want to watch baseball, but her new favorite show is always on. I wanted to name our kid Jack, but she insisted on Leopold. I like ham sandwiches, but she wants turkey. I can’t take it any more. Help! I think you’re going to be okay here. I read somewhere that opposites attract!

Anyway, here’s something I know you’ll both enjoy. Oscar Mayer De Deli eli Fresh Classic Combos in a clear pack. Now you’ve yoou’ve got turkey, you’ve y u’ve yo got ham, you’ve gott sanity.

Make s Make ak sure sure su ree you yoou u buy enough for little Leopold!

Leeopold!

gift, and I’m deciding whether or not I should re-gift it… like the bread maker.

Thoughts? Don’t even think about it! You’ve been given a kingly gift my friend. Cherish it. This will quickly become your new best ffriend. fri end. Heat can do some magical magic g al things g to Prepare whole world ssandwiches. sa san a an ndwi dw dwiche dw wiiche cch hees. h hes s. P Pr Pre rreeepar par pare pa par are for foorr a w whol hoolllee new ho hol new ew wor w wo oorrld ld of of possibility! you stock possib pos sibili sib i iliity! y! Just Just mak Ju makee ssure ure yo y u sstoc toc o k up oc up on on a wide wi w wid id ide variety ide var arriiet ari ety ety ty of of Oscar Ossc O Osc scar ar Mayer May Ma M ay ayer er Deli Deli De li Fresh Fre Fr Fre resh sh first, firsst, fir fi because you guys are never going be b ecaus au use se y ou guy g uys uys a re neve nev ever er goi g oi o ng g to to lea leave eeave ve the the kitchen. k iittche chen ch hen. Even Ev Eve Ev veen to to sleep. slee eeep.

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Th T hee first h firstt thing fir th th thi hing ng I llook oook oo ook k ffo or iiss a ttteen-

noon, but now it’s just another hour. Got any tips for spicing up my lunch routine?

Please, I’ll do anything! Sounds like a classic case of “Sandwich Block.” My guess iis that Sandwich Block. you’ve been eating a ham and cheese sandwich for for lunch every y day since middle sschool.

Don’t Doon D Don on’tt worry, woorrry, wor wo ry ry y,, no no one one is on is questioning questio ionin n g your you love for is fo the the h&c, h&c, &c but but sometimes some o tim im meess a little litttle l change cha good. variety, but are goooood. Maybe g goo Ma May M ay ayb bee you’re you yo y ou ou’re ’rre se sseeking ekin eki ng n g variet ty, b having satisfying h ving hav i g trouble trou troub tr o lee creating crrreea ccre ati at ttiing ng something something sati som enough. doesn’t take e ug en eno ugh u h. Lucky Luck u y for forr you, you y ou ou, iitt d oesn’t tak ke a Noon Guru Gur G ur u u to to make ma ak ake kee a delicious del de del elic icciioous ici uss sandwich. u sandwich. I’d recomsa r mend men nd Oscar Osc O Os sc s a arr Mayer May M a ay yeerr Deli Deeeli D llii Fresh Fresh Classic ComFr bos. bos os. It’s os Itt’ss got got tthe go he ham he ha am m you yoou love y love and the the turkey t

R emember, all all is is fair fair in in Remember, love love and and sandwiches.” sandwiches.” detail. pour heart ttion tio ti iiooon n ttoo d e ail eta et iilll.. I pou il. p po our m ou my yh ea ear eart art and ar and nd sou ssoul oul iinto nttoo n nto sandwich make.

Soo n naturally, hold all eevery ev ever v veerry y ssa san a an nd dwi dw wicch hIm ak ak kee. S a ural atu at r lly, lly, ly, ly y Ih hol old a ol ll ll high secssandwiches sa san nd nd dwi dw wiich w wic che hes ttoo a ve verry very yh hig ig gh sstandard. tan tan ta nda dar ard. a d. T The hee sse h econ oond nd n d thing tth hin ing ing ng I look loo ook for for or is is the the he meat. meat. me at. at t. It’s It’ss clearly It ccle cl lleea arrrlly my arl my favorite, my most imporffa fav favo av avor orriite, ori te, and te and in an in m y oopinion pin pi p inion iioon on th tthe he m ost impo os ost im mp por po oorrgoo w wrong ttant tan an a nt part pa art ar rrtt of of a sandwich. sa ssan a an n nd dwi dw d wiicch w ch. h.. You h Yoou can’t Y can can’ an’ a n’’t g n wron roon ron ro ng with anything wit wi w it ith a an nyt ny nyt ythi hin h ing in in in the the he Oscar Osc Os O sca sc arr Mayer May Ma M ayeerr Deli ay Deli De li Fresh Fre F Fr rreessh resh h clear cle l ar pack. pack. k. Finally, Fiinall Fin F in i all lly, ly, y, I look look k for ffoor the the he game ga g gam ame cchanger. ame han han ng geer ger e.

It’s personal that It’s the It’ the one perso th n l to nal ttouch ouch h th hatt mak makes k your sandwich truly unique. I’ll let you figure that one out for yourself. Remember, all is fair in love and sandwiches.

Wheat or white? Pretzel roll. You’re welcome.

What would you say to someone who claims a lunch date or “day date” doesn’t really count? I’d say it’s all relative. Ask yourself what you’re hoping to get out of it.

If you’re asking me, I’d say a delicious smoked turkey lunch always tur urkey ur keey k ey sandwich. san sa nd ndw dw d wic ich ich ch. A free free fr ee lun lu unch un ch is is alw a llw ways ay yss a w win wi in in in in my my book. boo b bo oook k..

you yoou y ou need neeed ne d to to shake sha ssh ha h ak kee things thi th hiin h ng ngs gss up g up a bit. Fear Fea not, your yoou you y our secret’s sec eccreet ecr et’ tt’’s safe saf afe ffee with wiith w h me. meee. m Everyone breakfast Eve Ev E ve v eryo ryo yone ne talks tal tta a alks allk kss about abo ab a bout bo ut b bre br r akfastt in bed, but bu b ut ut I want wa wan wa an ant nt to to do do something so om ome me metthing unique un niqu for my off six my husband hu hus h usssban u ban b ba an and o six ix years. ye yea ears. What’s your ea opinion opi op opi pin niio nio ion on on llunch unc u un nc n ch in in bed? bed bed d? d ? I think that’s tha the best bes b eesst idea ide id dea I’ve dea I’’ve heard hea ard d all a day! al da d ay! What’s ’s romantic rom about abo b utt waking waki king up at the h crack off dawn anyway? I think you should sneak sneeak down to the kitchen around noon, and make him the greatest sandwich of his life. Make sure you have plenty of meat and cheese, and all his other favorite fixings. No one knows what he likes better than you.

Feel free to throw some sides on y f thee tray too, but make sure the emphasis is on thee sandwich. When he wakes up to the sight off that at perfect, perfect dream sammy, sammy he’ll he ll be thrilled that at he h gets to spend sp pen nd the nd th h rrest esstt off his est h s life hi llif ife fee with wiith wi th th you. little bit. yoou. I think my sstomach tom ma acch just cried a li littl ttlee b ttl it. it. it Desert with Des De eser ert er r Island.

Isslan l nd. land. d. You Yo Yo ou u can can bring brin brin ng 5 things thin th ing ing ngs w itth ith it h you. matches, blanket, Oscar yo ou ou. u. Go! Go! o Waterproof W eerp Wa Wat pro prrooof m atcche h s, b hes lan lla a an nk ket ke et et, O Osc Os sscca arr Mayer May M ay yer er Deli D lii Fresh De Fre F Fr r sh h turkey, ttu urrke u key y, utility u uttil tillit ity ity y knife knif kn ife ffee and an a nd elecnd ellec leec ectronic case get bored).

Question, tro tro tr ronic nic Sudoku Sudok Su dook do ku ((in in cca in asse I ge a g et b orrreed oore d). d) )).. Q Qu uees est ssttio iion oon n, will wiil i l th ill tthere h ree be her be fresh ffres resh esh ttomatoes? om om ma atoe ttooe oes? s?

The choice is clear. arr.

What’s your stance e on o toasted toas asssttted ed sandwichssan andwi nd dwi dw w wiich chches? We got a panini inii press as as a wedding weddi we d ng g

© 2012 Kraft Foods

Lately, fallen La Lat L atttely ely ly, I think tth hiink in nk k I’ve I’ve I’ ve ffal lllen e iin into tto a bit bit it off a lunch have lun lu lun unch ch rut rrut. ru ut. I se ut sseem eem em to to hav h ha a av ve llost ostt th os ost tthat hat at spa sspark. sp pa p ark rk rk.

I u used anticipate striking sed d to to an antic tic icip ipa p te te tha thatt clock c cllock ock stri ikin k g

Oscar Os scar Mayer Deli Fresh Fre esh Turkeyy pack, comes in a clear p ack, so the freshness you see is wha whatt you taste. ©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2012.฀All฀rights฀reserved.

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©฀PARADE฀Publications฀2012.฀All฀rights฀reserved.