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Serving Central Oregon since1903 75l t

WEDNESDAY October 9, 201 3

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I CII1 Prepsports

OUTDOORS• C1

SPORTS• C1

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TODAY'S READERBOARD

ASPEN LAKES

Anew

China —Even the teachers

resort in Deschutes County?

are taking bribes.A6

Smoke alarms —Former Apple designer aims to im-

prove them —and reduce annoying false alarms.A3

Plus: Toothpicks —scientists find evidence they were

used 2 million years ago.A3

By Tyler Leeds

Gay couples in the military are

LA PINE — The Bend-La Pine Schools board unanimously approved the purchase of two sites for a new elementary and middle school at its Tuesday meeting. The $2.6 million, 12.5-acre elementary site is located east of Third Street between Reed Market and Brosterhous roads. The land falls within a 40-acre parcel owned by Lands Bend, LLC, which intends to develop the remaining space into a residential

having trouble getting leaveto

neighborhood.

get married.

The site is "shovelready," meaning Lands Bend, LLC will build access roads, utilities, pipe canals and other infrastructure components. The middle school site is located between Miller Elementary and Summit High School beyond the city's urban growth boundary. The land is owned by Miller Tree Farm, LLC. The board approved the purchase of no more than 35 acres for a price not to exceed $875,000. This site is not "shovel-ready." Administrators do not expect issues related to including the site in the UGB. The purchase of both sites is funded by a $96 million bond approved by voters in May. "The placement of the elementary will help relieve some of the pressure at our most overcrowded schools, Bear Creek and Pine Ridge, as well as offering some help at Jewell and Juniper," said Brad Henry, the district's chief operations and financial officer. "With the middle school site, that is where we are seeing the growth, as Cascades is our most over capacity," he said. SeeSites/A5

Community garden — A project in northeast Bend is moving forward.B1

Mount St. Helens —Big climb, bigger view.D4

Federal Reserve —Obama picks Yellen aschief. C6

Fiscal crisis —Theshutdown in week two.A2

And a Web exclusive-

benddulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

1% of U.S. patients cause 21% of costs By Sandra G. Boodman Kaiser Health News

A 58-year-old Maryland woman breaks her ankle, develops a blood clot and, unable to find a doctor to monitor her blood-thinning drug, winds up in an emergency room 30 times in six months. A 55-year-old Mississippi man with severe hypertension and kidney disease is repeatedly hospitalized for worsening heart and kidney failure; doctors don't know that his utilities have been disconnected, leaving him without air conditioning or a refrigerator in the sweltering summer heat. A 42-year-old morbidly obese woman with severe cardiovascular problems and bipolar disorder spends more than 300 days in a Michigan hospital and nursing home because she can't afford a special bed or arrange services that would enable her to live at home. These patients are among the I percent whose ranks no one wants to join: the costly cohort battling multiple chronic illnesses who consumed 21 percent of the nearly $1.3 trillion Americans spent on health care in 2010, at a cost of nearly $88,000 per person. Five percent of patients accounted for 50 percent of all health care expenditures. By contrast, the bottom 50 percent of patients accounted for just 2.8 percent of spending that year, according to a recent report by thefederal Agency for Healthcare Research and

Quality. SeePatients /A4

By Dylan J. Darling

I j&

The Bulletin W. • •

The Bulletin

Stalled plans for an ecoresort near Suttle Lake could lead to the long-discussed expansion of Aspen Lakes Golf Course into a full resort. When the state blocked plans for the Metolian resort in 2009 it gave Shane Lundgren, a Camp Sherman entrepreneur, the chance to build a resort in another part of Oregon if he found the right spot. A new state-formed

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into whether such resort development would fit somewhere in Deschutes County. "The other counties we have looked at just don't have the population base or economy," Lundgren said. "Deschutes makes a lot of sense." Depending what the workgroup determines, Lundgren said he may consider building at Aspen Lakes. SeeResort/A4

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Mirror Pond water level stabilizes By Scott Hammers

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The Bulletin

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The water level behind the Newport Avenue Dam appears to have stabilized, a representative of PacifiCorp said Tuesday, but will drop further when crews

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Site of new

begin inspecting a recently

elementary school

discovered leak. PacifiCorp spokesman Bob Gravely said the utility has not been able to get an inspection crew lined up since the discovery of the leak last Wednesday. Once a crew is ready, the sluice gates at the base of the dam will be opened to create a roughly 24-hour window to examine the leak's source and any other potential problems along the face of the dam. SeePond/A5

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Greg Cross i The Bulletin

Pomp of state dinners faded evenbefore cancellation By Lesley Clark McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff's decision to snub President Barack Obama over a state visit to the United States is the latest blow to a ceremo-

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly sunny High 51, Low 29

Page B6

nial event that's becoming increasingly rare. Irked by revelations of U.S. spying on her government and her, Rousseff last month became the first world leader to postpone a state visit and state dinner, the highest invite

a U.S. president can bestow on a foreign leader, an august if infrequent event that's happened even less often under Obama and his predecessor. The number of state dinners has dropped in recent years, and "official" dinners with

world leaders, which aren't as protocol-laden, are more common. Obama's cri tics say he doesn't do enough fraternizing with Congress. He hasn't done much high-status dining with world leaders either,

The Bulletin

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Outdoors Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 Lo c al/State B1-6 Sports Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 TV/Movies

D I-6 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 110, No. 282, 30 pages, 5 sections

holding just six state dinners since he took office in 2009, the same number as his predecessor, George W. Bush, who was said to prefer private dining with leaders rather than tuxedo dinners. SeeVisits/A5

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A2 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

The Bulletin

NATION 4% ORLD

HOW tO reaCh LIS

NEW $100 BILL UNVEILED

Heaith eXChallgeS —A decision by the Obamaadministration to require that consumers create online accounts before they can browse health overhaul insurance plans appears to have led to

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

many of the glitches that have frustrated customers, independent

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experts say. Most e-commerce websites — as well as medicare. gov — are not designed to require those merely browsing to set up

Ipaptpttutea

accounts. But it's one of the first steps on healthcare.gov. Consum-

1®

ers trying to create their accounts multiplied the volume of online transactions that overwhelmed the website last week, causing long

waits and exasperation.

ONLINE

Nedel priZe —Nearly 50years after they came up with the theory,

www.bendbulletin.com

but little more than a year since the world's biggest atom smasher

delivered the proof, Britain's Peter Higgs andBelgian colleague

Francois Englert won the Nobel Prize in physics Tuesday for helping to explain how matter formed after the Big Bang. The theory hinged

bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

on the existence of a subatomic particle that came to becalled the m

541-383-0367

Organization for Nuclear Research, announced last year that they

N EW S R O O M

Higgs boson — or the God particle." In one of the biggest breakthroughs in physics in decades, scientists at CERN, the European had finally found a Higgs boson using the $10 billion particle collider built in a17-mile tunnel under the Swiss-French border.

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OUR ADDRESS Street

Eerepeae migratiOII —A senior European Union official called Tuesday for vastly expanded patrols of Mediterranean waters, as horror mounted over the deaths of hundreds of African migrants

EM A IL

1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

pimpeopAm.

back. It will also have anumber of newfeatures.

able to prevent future catastrophes andsave more lives," Cecilia

backlit at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute on Tuesday. The new bill, with an array of high-tech features

A new $100 bill featuring Benjamin Franklin is

There is a disappearing Liberty Bell in an ink well and a bright blue three-dimensional security ribbon

Malmstrom, the union's commissioner for home affairs, said. The statement from Malmstrom was one of the strongest calls for a

designed to thwart counterfeiters, got its coming-out

with images that move in the opposite direction from

response to the disaster last Thursday, when anoverstuffed trawler

party on Tuesday, partial government shutdown or not. The bills took more than a decade to develop and

the way the bill is being tilted. "The 3-D security ribbon is magic. It is made up of

carrying an estimated 500 migrants caught fire and capsized.

the introduction was plagued byproduction problems

hundreds of thousands of micro-lenses in eachnote,"

SChOOI dIIS Strike —Boston school bus drivers infuriated

that set back the rollout by 2f/a years. But officials say the problems have now been fixed.

said Larry Felix, the director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. "This is the most complex note the

parents and city officials Tuesday morning with a surprise work stoppage that left thousands of the city's 33,000 schoolchildren

United States hasever produced."

stranded at home or at bus stops. The stoppageappeared to have

It costs about12.6 cents to produce, up about a nickel from those in circulation now.

been set off in a roundabout way by the shutdown of the federal

The bill redesign, the first for the $100 bill since peeeeeipep'e

near Sicily last week. The union needs "a wide operation that will cover the whole Mediterranean from Spain to Cyprus in order to be

Matt Rourke/The Associated Press

March 1996, will still have Benjamin Franklin on the front and Philadelphia's Independence Hall on the

government. The busdrivers' union had lodged several complaints with the National Labor Relations Board. But after union members discovered Monday that the board was not operating and could not hear their grievances, drivers said, they decided Tuesday to walk off

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org

MEGA MILLIONS The numbers drawn Tuesday night are:

4o0$ 060»O»00 The estimated jackpot is now $22 million.

their jobs. Mayor ThomasMenino ordered police officers to check

u own in wee By Jackie Calmes

issues that they think are important," Obama said. "But I New York Times News Service also told him that having such WASHINGTON — P r esi- a conversation, talks, negotiadent Barack Obama intensified tions shouldn't require hanghis pressure on House Repub- ing the threats of a government licans on Tuesday, calling on shutdovm or economic chaos them to "lift these threats from overthe heads ofthe American our familiesand our business- people." es" asthe federal government "Think about it this way," the remained shuttered into a sec- president added. "The Ameriond week and the possibility can people do not get to dethat the United States would mand a ransom for doing their default on its debts grew closer. jobs." Obama, holding firm to the Eight days since House Reposition he took more than a publicans refused to finance year ago, said in a news con- the g o v ernment be c ause ference that he would not ne- Obama would not defund or gotiate over the essential act of delay the new health care law, raising the nation's debt limit and nine days before the Treaor offerconcessions to the Re- sury Department says it will publican-led House to finance reach the legal limit to borrow and reopen the government. money for existing bills and But he raised the possibility obligations, the tw o p a rties of reopening the government showed no movement toward and raising the debt limit over an accord. Both sides dug in the short term to allow negotia- deeper, even as polls showed tions to take place, a develop- that Americans were fed up ment that Republicans saw as with Republicans, Democrats positive. and the president — but more Earlier in the day, the presi- so with Republicans. The Sendent spoke briefly by phone ate held a rare all-hands-onwith Speaker John Boehner. deck debate but aired familiar "I am happy to talk with him partisan arguments. and other Republicans about The phone conversation beanything — not just issues I tween Obama and Boehner think are important, but also was their first direct contact and Ashley Parker

bus stops for stranded students.

Power grid attack —The federal authorities are investigating whether three recent attacks against the power grid in Arkansas are linked, and utility officials have asked residents to remain alert to the

threat of more trouble. TheFBIsaid that two power poles in Lonoke

since the president had congressional leaders to the Oval Office last Thursday night, but it was similarly inconclusive, each side said. Boehner, at a n ew s conference afterthe president's, insisted that O b ama m u st negotiate. "What the president said today was, if there is unconditional surrender by Republicans, he'll sit down and talk to us. That's not the way our government works," Boehner said.

County, just east of Little Rock, Ark., were deliberately severed early Sunday. The authorities said that a stolen tractor, which had an extend-

able arm with a circular sawblade at its tip, was used totakedown one of the poles. The incident came more than six weeks after the FBI

opened aninquiry into a report made byanother utility company. 89-year-old drug mule —An 89-year-old Indiana man who grows lilies pleaded guilty Tuesday in Detroit to serving as adrug mule to distribute more than1,400 pounds of cocaine. LeoSharp of Michigan City, Ind., is one of the oldest criminal defendants in Detroit's federal court. He was contrite and very talkative during his

appearance, saying he hadnever before committed a crime andthat he worked for drug dealers because heneeded money. — From wire reports

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Families ofdeadsoldiers unable to get benefits

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By Jennifer Steinhauer

from the family of Lance Cpl. Jeremiah Collins, 19, of the MaWASHINGTON — The fam- rines, whose death on Saturday ilies of four soldiers killed in in Helmand province is being Afghanistan last weekend will investigated by the Pentagon. not receive death benefits or the New hardships caused bythe money to pay for their funer- shutdown seem to emerge evalsbecause of the government ery day as the standoffbetween shutdown. President Barack Obama and The bodies of Sgt. Patrick congressional Republicans enHawkins, 25; Pfc. Cody Patter- tered its second week. But the son, 24; Sgt. Joseph Peters, 24; denial ofbenefits to the families and First Lt. Jennifer Moreno, of fallen soldiers — however 25, will arrive at Dover Air temporary — led to an unusual Force Base in Delaware today. burst of outrage. The four soldiers were killed Senators took the floor to exSunday in the Zhari district of press their anger. In the House, Kandahar province when en- members scrambledtowrite a emy forces attacked their unit bill to remedy the problem. "It's an unbearable loss," Sen. with explosives. But if their families want to Harry Reid, D-Nev., the majormeet the plane, they will have ity leader, said on the Senate to pay their own way to Dela- floor of the soldiers' families. ware. Under the shutdown, "But now they're being denied Carl Woog, a Defense Depart- death benefits because of this ment spokesman, said Tuesday, senselessshutdown. It'sshame"the Department of Defense ful and embarrassing. "There are no words to dedoes not currently have the authority to pay death gratuities scribe this situation," he said. and other key benefits for the Last week, Congress quickly survivorsof service members passed the Pay Our Military killed in action." Act to ensure that active-duty The benefits include $100,000 soldiers and civilian support to each family; a 12-month staff members were paid for basic allowance for housing, their work. Over the weekend, usually given in a lump sum to Defense Secretary Chuck Hasurvivorscommensurate with gel said the Pentagon concludthe rankof the servicemember; ed that most of its 400,000 civiland burial benefits. The ben- ian employees were covered by efits are also being withheld the bill. New York Times News Service

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013•THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 2013. There are 83 days left in the year.

SCIENCE Q&A

CUTTING EDGE HAPPENINGS Trade talkS —Work between the U.S.and EUis cancelled due to the government shutdown. However, the top

EU trade official is expected to deliver a major policy address. Syria —A second team of chemical weapons experts will arrive in the country to ensure

the destruction of Syria's arsenal of chemical weapons.

HISTORY Highlight:In1813, Giuseppe

Verdi, the composer of such classic operas as"Aida," "La Traviata," "Rigoletto" and "II

Trovatore," was born in the Italian village of Le Roncole.

(There is somedispute over Verdi's date of birth, with nu-

merous sources saying hewas actually born on Oct.10.) In1446, the Korean alphabet,

created under theaegis of King Sejong, was first published. In1776,a group of Spanish missionaries settled in pres-

ent-day SanFrancisco.

In1888, the public was first admitted to the Washington Monument.

In1910, a coal dust explosion at the Starkville Mine in Colorado left 56 miners dead. In1930, Laura Ingalls became the first woman to fly across the United States as she

completed a nine-stop journey from Roosevelt Field, N.Y., to Glendale, Calif. In1936, the first generator at

Boulder (later Hoover) Dam began transmitting electricity

to Los Angeles. In1940, rock and roll legend John Lennon was born in Liv-

erpool, England. In1946, the Eugene O'Neill

drama"TheIceman Cometh" opened at the Martin Beck Theater in New York. In1958, Pope Pius XII died

at age 82, ending a19-year papacy. (Hewassucceeded by Pope John XXIII.) In1962, Ugandawon autonomy from British rule. In1974,businessman Oskar Schindler, credited with saving about1,200 Jews during the Holocaust, died in Frankfurt,

West Germany (at his request, he was buried in Jerusalem). In1987, author, politician and

diplomat Clare Boothe Luce died in Washington at age 84.

Ten years ago:A suicide car bombing at a Baghdad police station killed eight people; Spanish military attache Jose Antonio Bernal Gomez was shot to death in Baghdad.

Five yearsago:Calmgave way to fear in financial markets, turning a relatively steady day into a rout that pushed the

Dow Jones industrials below 9,000 — to 8,579.19 — for the first time in five years. Jean-

Marie Gustave LeClezio of France won the Nobel Prize in literature.

One year ago:Former Penn State assistant football coach

Jerry Sandusky wassentenced to 30 to 60 years in prison

following his July conviction on 45 counts of sexual

abuse of boys. Theproducers of "SesameStreet" asked President Barack Obama's re-election campaign to take

down an adfeaturing Big Bird, saying theSesame Workshop is a nonpartisan nonprofit

and does not participate in political campaigns. Thead mocked Mitt Romney's vow to

end federal funding for public broadcasting.

BIRTHDAYS Former Sen. Trent Lott, R-

Miss., is 72. Singer Jackson Browne is 65. Actor Robert Wuhl is 62. Actress-TV

personality Sharon Osbourne is 61. Actor TonyShalhoub is 60. Actor Scott Bakula is 59. Writer-producer-director-actor

and warn of low battery via smartphone.

Numbering flowers' petals

By Michael Liedtke

square-shaped device's ap-

New Yorh Times News Service

The Associated Press

peal, especially in the growing

Most flowers I see Q ..have five petals. Is

LII

in a e ersmoea

The detectors can communicate with each other

By C. Claiborne Ray SAN FR A N C ISCO number of states that require Smoke detectors frequently h o m eowners to install carbon produce more headaches monoxide detectors. t han useful warnings. The deNes t P r o tect's price w i l l vices have an irritating habit p r o bably turn off many conof shrieking when there's no s u m ers. It will go on sale next cause for alarm, and always m o nth for $129 in more than seem to wait un5,000 stores in the til the middle of U.S., Canada and "There has the night to chirp United Kingdom.

when their batter-

ge e r I yery II ttIe

David Cameron is 47.World Golf Hall of Famer Annika

Sorenstam is 43. SeanLennon is 38. Actor Brandon Routh is 34. — From wire reports

A •W

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MarcioJose Sanchez /The Associated Press

Oth e r less-sophis- Tony Fadell, who helped design the iPod and original iPhone while

ies run low. Tony Fadell, a

ticated de v i c es working at Apple, also developed the Nest smoke and carbon that detect both monoxide alarm. gadget guru who w~th Smoke smoke and carbon helped design the d e t e c tOrS jri m onoxide typ i d ' " d ' " g' callysellfor$50to enough to reinforce his belief with each other through wirethe past35 nal iPhone while $80 apiece. that there is increasing interest less connections. They can be " a working at Apple, y Fadell, who end- in furnishing homes with the programmed to send warnings is counting on his We th i nk We ed an eig h t-year latest trappings of technology, about possible hazards and latestinnovationto stint at APPle Inc. even if it costs slightly more to low batteries to smartphones haVe fOUrid a prove that a smoke in 2009, is aiming do it. and tablet computers. The ake detector can b e y t for a n a u d ience The Nest Protect is equipped Nest Protectcan even comsleek, smart and th e m Ie S S that a p p reciates with a variety of sensors for municate with the company's appreciated. sleekly d esigned detecting heat, smoke, carbon thermostat product to inform ar)rfpyjr)g " T he dev i c e , products that pro- monoxide, light and motion. it about unsafe levels of carbon — Tony Fadell, vide peace of mind It also is programmed to de- monoxide so the furnace can called "Nest Prodesigner and simplicity. tect," is the second liver early warnings in spoken be automatically turned off. "We w ant t o product h a tched words instead of a shrill alarm The Nest Protect also lights f rom Nest L a b s take the unloved to give a home's occupants a up in white when it senses Inc., a startup founded by pr o d ucts in your own home chance to check on whether someone in the house walking Fadell in 2010 in an attempt to a n d b r ing them to life in a there's just too much smoke by it in the dark. The device infuse homes with more of the w a y that makes them beauti- coming from the oven, steam emits a green glow when the high-tech wizardry that peo- f u l ," Fadell said while proudly from the shower or a real fire lights are first turned out in the ple take for granted in smart- s h o wing off the Nest Protect. hazard. room as a signal that it's workIf it's determined that there ing fine and there is no fire phones. The Palo Alto, Calif., "There has been very little incompany has 270 employees n o vation with smoke detectors is nothing to worry about, all danger. and has raised tens of millions i n t h e past 35 years and now it takes is a wave of the arm For those who don't want of dollars from investors that w e t hink we have found a way to tell Nest Protect to be quiet. the hassle of batteries, one of include Google Inc.'s venture- t o m a k ethemlessannoying." Multiple devices in the same the Nest Protect models can be capital arm and Kleiner PerNes t L abs' first device was home can also communicate plugged into a power outlet. kins Caufield & Byers, a ven- a d i g ital thermostat designed ture capital firm with a long t o l earn how to cool and heat record of backing innovative h o mes to suit the needs and ideas. habits of the inhabitants. It Besidessensingsmoke,Nest went on saletwo years ago Protect is designed to detect f o r $249. Fadell won't say how unsafe levels of carbon mon- m a n y thermostats have been oxide. That could broaden the s old so far, but it's done well

STUDY

Toothpieks date baek nearly 2 million years, scientists discover By Monte Morin

• ®r

D2735 suggeststhe practice

of "regular dental grooming"

Los Angeles Times

L OS ANGELES — S a y what you w i l l a b out early Pleistocene man, he sure liked to keep his teeth clean — or at least as clean as he could get them with a toothpick. In a study published recently in the journal PNAS, authors presented new evidence of " habitual use" of toothpicks by early man 1.8

began even earlier. The mandibles examined by the researchers are part of a larger collection of skulls and other artifacts that were unearthed in the small town of Dmanisi over the last two decades. Paleoanthropologists have argued over just how to classify these extinct hominins. million years ago. Currently, they are regarded After examining a h andas asubset of Homo erectus. ful of fossilized jawbones and One of the challenges of teeth unearthed in the Cau- labeling the fossils has been cusus country o f G e orgia, t he wide d iversity of j a w researchers suggested that bone shapes. In their paper, one mandible in particular, the study'sauthors described D2735, belonged to an invet- how wearing of the teeth will erate tooth-picker. alter the shape of the jaw over Citing a series of horizontal time. grooves lefton the surface of The fact that some jaws one molar, as well as a gap be- s howed extreme w ear, o r tween the tooth and jawbone, near complete tooth loss, suglead author Ann Margvelas- gested that these early homihvili, a p aleoanthropologist nins were able t o p r ocess at the University of Zurich, their food. wrote that the h abit l i kely One individual had lost all caused harm to the picker's functional teeth, yet the congums. dition of the jawbone suggest" Toothpicking in t h i s i n - ed that he had lived for severdividual likely served to real years in that condition. "This s uggests that b e move nutritional leftovers," Margvelashvili and her colhavioral comp e n satory leagues wrote. "But it caused strategies such as tool-medivisible damage." ated preparation of soft food The study's authors say might have played a crucial there is ample evidence of role in extending the life extoothpicking in mid- to late- pectancy of hominins," the P leistocene h ominins, b u t authors wrote.

Linwood Boomer is 58. Movie director Guillermo del Toro is 49. British Prime Minister

this generally true, and if so, why? • Many showy cultivat• ed plants do indeed have four or f ive petals, said Melanie Sifton, vice president of horticulture at Brooklyn Botanic Garden, but another big plant category, the monocots, often have three petals or multiples of three. Even then, the numbers and arrangements vary widely. " Essentially, this is a l l about sex," Sifton s aid. Most petals are modified l eaves that s u r round a plant's sexual parts and have evolved in many permutations of color and arrangement to e n courage pollination, attract pollinators or both. For instance, plants with large white petals, like the moonflower Ipomoea alba, are well adapted to attract moths for pollination, Sifton said. Other plants, like those in the aster family, might look as if they have hundreds of petals in a circle around a central core, but actually have many small flowers densely arranged around a central disk of even more flowers.

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A4 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

Patients Continued from A1 Sometimes known as superutilizers, high-frequency patients or frequent fliers, these patients typically suffer from heart failure, diabetes and kidney disease, along with a significant psychiatric problem. Some areMedicare patientsunable to afford the many drugs needed to manage their chronic health problems. Others are younger "dual eligibles" who qualify for Medicare and Medicaid and who often bounce from emergency room to emer-

gency room, struggling with

and mental health needs, these efforts focus on the social determinants of health including income, education and community support, low levels of which often trigger unnecessary readmissions. More effectively managing the I percent is "a huge problem for us and for the health care system in general," said surgeon Carnell Cooper, vice president of medical affairs for Prince George's Hospital Center in Cheverly, Md., where morethan 50percent of patients are uninsured or underinsured, one of the highest rates in Maryland. "We are well aware from a quality perspective that we have to work on decreasing readmissions."

substance abuse, homelessness and related medical conditions. Still others have private health insurance. Nearly all wind up in emer- Affordable Care Act gency rooms because they have The problem is r eceiving enormous difficulty navigating increasingly urgent attention the increasingly fragmented, from hospitals and insurance complicated an d i n f l exible companies, which are facing health care system. Because pressure to deliver better and of lack of alternatives or force more cost-effective care. The of habit, they use hospitals, of- Affordable Care Act is ramping ten several in the same city, for up penalties levied on hospitals care that could be provided far for certain Medicare patients more cheaply and effectively readmitted within 30 days of in outpatient settings. Many discharge. Hospitals have trasuffer from the phenomenon ditionally made more money known as "extreme uncoordi- r eadmitting p a t ients t h a n nated care." trying to prevent them from In the past few years, efforts bouncing back. A recent study tolowercosts and improve care by researchers at Yale School have proliferated. In Ann Ar- of Medicine found that only bor, Mich., two programs at the a third of 400 elderly patients University of Michigan Health were discharged with a followSystem assign specialized case up doctor's appointment and 25 managers to super-users, some percent were handed instrucof whom have been inthe ER tions written in impenetrable more than 100 times in a year. medical jargon. In a largely rural swath of cenInsurers are also scrambling. tral Pennsylvania, Geisinger They are expected to enroll milHealth System enrolls elderly lions of new customers under Medicare patients in its Proven the law but can no longer conHealth N avigator p r ogram, trol costs by imposing lifetime callingthem after they leavethe expenditure caps or refusing hospital and providing heart to cover preexisting conditions. failure patients with s cales The law alsocreates accountthat transmit data able care organizato nurses: Sudden tions — groups of "We've seen w eight gain c a n doctors, hospitals signal a problem. situations and clinics — that In the Washington pool resources to where for want area, a p r ogram treat Medicare pasponsored by Med- ofa $20cab tients more effecical Mall H e alth ride to get tively and share in Services — a prothe savings. to dialysis, a "Having a coorgram founded by civil rights activist patient ended dinated care plan and physician Aar- up with an is crucial," said on Shirley that tarSusan K o sman, emergency gets medically undirector of nursing derserved patients hospitalization for Aetna, which — provides home costing has linked previvisits and helps arously se p a rate range services for $20,000." mental health and newly discharged — Tim McNeill, medical teams to patients. Medical Mall more e ff ectively "We've seen situmanage the cases ations where for of super-utilizers. "We do a significant amount want of a $20 cab ride to get to dialysis, a patient ended up of sorting out the chaos in the with an emergency hospitaliza- system," said internist Brent tion costing $20,000," said Tim Williams, medical director of McNeill, chief operating officer the University of M ichigan's of Medical Mall, which is head- Complex Care M anagement quarteredin Jackson, Miss. Program. Teams of doctors, Most programs are modeled nurses and case managers on an approach pioneered by spend much of their time trying Denver geriatrician and Mac- to bridge the chasm between Arthur F o undation "genius inpatient and outpatient treatgrant" winner Eric Coleman, ment systems, Williams said, whose Care Transitions pro- each of which has its own set of gram has been widely adopted rules and incentives. and embraced byMedicare. In After devising a coordinated addition to a patient's medical plan for both inpatient and out-

Who arethe 1 percent? • In 2010,1 percent of patients spent 21 percent of the $1.3 trillion Americans spent on health

care. • These patients, known as super-utilizers or frequent fliers, typically have several

serious chronic physical illnesses (diabetes, kidney disease, heartfailure) as well as a mental health

problem. • Some super-users have

with a doctor within seven days and a way to get there. Between July and November 2012, readmissions to the Prince George's County hospital within 30 days of discharge

dropped 34 percent, according

Site of former planned Metolian resort Sutttle Lake

Black Butte

to Medical Mall's McNeill, from 284 to 186. "The success has been significant," said hospital vice president Cooper.

Aspen lakes Golf Course

Black Butte Ranch

Case by case

Camp Polk Rd.

One recent Friday, Michael Fonju, his eyes glued to his smartphone as he punches up driving directions, strides to his

Sisters

beige Chevy in the parking ga-

rage of Providence Hospital, a low-slung red brick facility in a leafy corner of Washington. year. Since March, Fonju, a 27• Many suffer from extreme year-old community h e alth uncoordinated careandsee worker for Medical Mall who is multiple doctors. trained as a respiratory thera• Many are poor or near pist, has followed patients dispoor and don't understand charged from Providence. His their medical conditions. caseload averages about 50 patients, most of them older than 55,who live nearby or in neighpatient treatment, case manag- boring Prince George's County, ers follow patients, sometimes Md. The biggest hurdle, Fonju for several years, even ac- said, is connecting with them: companying them to doctors' One-third don't have a workappointments, helping them ing phone. Participants are obtain food or furniture and dropped after three failed atconnecting them with commu- tempts to reach them. nity resources. A recent JAMA First stop is the apartment study found that the program of 70-year-old Louis Cunningdecreased annual spending on ham, sent home two weeks eara group of dual eligible patients lier after an eight-day stay for by $2,500 perpatient. Somedouble pneumonia. In addition times the savings are greater: to chronic obstructive pulmoWilliams said that the 42-year- nary disease, he has high blood old severely obese patient who pressure and diabetes. in 2011 spent all but 38 days as A tall, imposing man newly an inpatient is living at home tethered to an oxygen tank, and has had no hospitalizations Cunningham tells Fonju that so far this year. he has seen his primary care A related program, which doctor; his wife has filled his initially focused on the 14 top prescriptions and his oxygen is users of the emergency depart- working fine. ment at the Ann Arbor hosFonju checks the tank and pital, saved $1 million in 2011, then asks Cunningham to demaccording to Timothy Peterson, onstrate how he uses a new director of the ED Complex inhaler. "You know your stuff," Care Program. "It's not hard Fonju quips approvingly. Cunwhen someone's been in the ER ningham, looking pleased, said 100 times," he said. "What most that other than a nicotine cravof these folks need is somebody ing, he feels fine. who has the time to look at their Next stop is a dimly lit brick case in a holistic way." rowhouse a mile away. Its 56Health Connect, the program year-old occupant has been at sponsored by M edical Mall Providence twice in the past Health Services, is working month for severe shortness with patients at Prince George's of breath. She hands Fonju a Hospital Center and four others battered plastic bag containin the District of Columbia and ing the 15 medicines she takes Maryland. Sofar,about 2,000 each day to treat hypertension, patients have been invited to en- bipolar disorder, HIV, asthma, roll in the voluntary program, COPD and heart failure. and more than 95 percent of Fonju examines her pill botthem have done so. tles, making sure they correThe program is open to pa- spond to her records. "Why do tients with one or more chronic you have so much lithium?" he diseases: sickle cell anemia, asks with concern, referring to heart failure, diabetes and kid- one of three psychiatric drugs ney disease. Many patients also she takes. "Are you getting have a mental health problem, your levels checked?" Lithium including depression. A Medi- requires regular blood tests to cal Mall nurse meets patients prevent serious, even fatal, side in the hospital at least 48 hours effects; too much, he tells her, before discharge to plan home can be toxic. "Oh, lithium can be toxic?" care and try to plug gaps, such as a lack of transportation to she asks, looking puzzled. follow-up m edical a p pointHe asks if she has a scale. ments. Once home, patients re- One is being delivered the next ceivea seriesofphone calls and day, she tells Fonju. "Make sure you write down at least one visit in the month after discharge. The goal is to your weight every day and take make sure that prescriptions it with you to the doctor," he rehave been picked up and that minds her, heading out the door a patient has an appointment and on to his next patient. been admitted to ERs more than 100 times in a single

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Resort

ters High School drew more than 100 people and "virtualContinued from A1 ly everyone opposed it," said Matt Cyrus and his family, Paul Dewey, executive direcwho own Aspen Lakes, have tor for Central Oregon Landattempted to add homes and Watch and another member overnight lodging to the golf of the workgroup. The Bendcourse since 1989. But the based nonprofit has opposed Cyruses have been unable past legislative attempts to to do so because of state land allow the Cyruses to expand use laws and failed attempts Aspen Lakes. Dewey's nonprofit wants to get lawmakers to pass exceptions for their property. to see the Cyrus property left Now L u ndgren's p r ob- as open space. lem could be the Cyruses' The familyhas 2,000 acres solution. in all around Oregon HighIf the state allows Lund- way 126 and Camp Polk gren tomove his resortplans Road, Matt Cyrus said. The to Deschutes County he said h oldings include the g o lf he could build as many as course, his f a ther's f arm 480 total units on the Cyrus and a subdivision. The golf property. c ourse covers about 5 0 0 Those units would be a acres and the subdivision is mix of homes and overnight on about 150 acres. The famaccommodations, said Matt ily hopes to have more homes Cyrus, but it is too early to and the overnight accommosay whether those accom- dations built on about 400 modations would be a motel acres, meaning about half of complex, condominiums or the total property would be another housing setup. developed. "It is premature to even do While Huffman said he design until we know what has heard concerns about we can design," he said. further development from Rep. John Huffman, R-The people who live in the existDalles, said he is organizing ing subdivision, he's currentthe workgroup at the request ly focused on figuring out of Gov. John Kitzhaber's of- whether Deschutes County fice. Huffman said he is de- is the place for Lundgren to ciding whether to introduce a develop a resort, particularly bill next legislative session to on the Cyrus property. allow Lundgren to pursue a The original vision for the resort in Deschutes County. Metolian resort was a vacaLundgren would then have tion e x perience d i f ferent to earn county approval for than "another big golf course his specific plans for a resort resort," Lundgren said. The and its location. plans called f o r h i g h-ef"We are just trying to work ficiency b u ildings w o ven through what the concerns into the woods. He said his would be," Huffman said of e co-resort would cater t o the "REI crowd," or younger the workgroup. The workgroup, which has people looking to run trails about 15 members, has held and ride mountain bikes durtwo public meetings in Sis- ing their resort stay. ters so far. Members of the He said he'd want to bring workgroup include officials similar plans to the Cyrus from the Oregon Department p roperty, which i s m o r e of Land Conservation and open terrain than the forDevelopment, Oregon Water ests where he planned the Resources Department and Metolian. "It is not as interesting a the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, as well as property," Lundgren said, "but it's still a great area." Lundgren and Cyrus. A meeting held by t h e — Reporter: 541-617-7812, workgroup last week at SisddarlingC<bendbulletin.com

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013•THE BULLETIN AS

UPDATE: SUPREME COURT

Relieving elementary school crowding

Justicesweigh limits on campaign contributions

At the beginning of the 2013-14 school year, almost half of the elementary schools in Bend reported having more students than their official capacity. Now

By Adam Liptak

Committee. It is in one way New Yorlz Times News Service modest and in another amW A SHINGTON — T h e bitious. It does not attack Supreme Court on Tuesday the familiar basic limits on seemed prepared to strike contributions from individudown a part of federal cam- als to candidates or party paign finance law left intact committees.The $2,600 cap by its decision in Citizens on contributions to a given United in 2010: overall limits candidate in each election, on direct contributions from for instance, is not at issue in individuals to candidates. the case. The justices seemed to Instead, the challengers divide along familiar ideo- take issue w it h s e parate logical lines, and they aroverall limits of $48,600 evticulated starkly d i f ferent ery two years for individuunderstandings of the role als' contributions to all fedof money and free speech in eral candidates and $74,600 American politics. to political party commit"By having these limits, tees. (Federal law continues you are promoting demo- to ban direct contributions cratic participation," Justice to candidates or p o l itical Ruth Bader Ginsburg said. parties from c o rporations "Then the little people will and unions.) "These limits," said Erin count some and you won't have the super-affluent as Murphy, a lawyer for Mcthe speakers that will con- Cutcheon, "simply seek to trol the elections." p revent i n dividuals f r o m Justice Antonin Scalia re- engaging in too much First sponded, sarcastically, that Amendment activity." he assumed "a law that only Solicitor General Donald prohibits the speech of 2 per- Verrilli responded that the cent of the country is OK." a ggregate limits w ere a n Chief Justice John Rob- important tool t o p r event erts, who p r obably holds circumvention of the base the crucial vote, indicated limits. A l l owing m u l t iple that he was inclined to strike contributions to i n t erlockdown overall limits on con- ing political committees aftributions to several candi- filiated with candidates and dates, but perhaps not sepa- parties could, he said, efrate overall limits on contri- fectively funnel large sums butions to several political from individuals to support committees. given candidates. The case, McCutcheon v. Should the court a gree Federal Election Commis- that overall limits are unsion, No. 12-536, is a sort of constitutional, the decision sequel to the court's 2010 could represent a f u n d adecision in Citizens United, mental reassessment of a which struck down l i m its basic distinction established on independent campaign in Buckley v. Valeo in 1976, spending by c o r porations which said that c ontribuand unions. The new case is tions may be regulated more an attack on the other main strictly than e x penditures pillar of federal campaign because of their potential for finance regulation: limits on corruption. contributions made directly Last year, a three-judge to political candidates and panel of th e U .S. District party committees. Court in Washington upheld The case wa s b r ought the overall limits, saying that by Shaun McCutcheon, an they were justified by the Alabama businessman, and need to prevent the circumthe R epublican N a t ional vention of the basic limits.

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reception at the White House. The president of the Republic of Continued from A1 Ireland got a green carpet welThe gregarious Bill Clin- c o me in 1959. ton hosted 23 state dinners, Giv e n t h e f ederal governGeorge H.W. Bush gave 21 m ent shutdown and the conand Ronald Reagan held 35, f l ict in Syria, the U.S. may have according to State Depart- b e en relieved by Brazil's postment records. ponement, Rubens Barbosa, Some peg the drop-off to B r a zil's f ormer a mbassador the expense of the events, t o the U.S., said at a briefing which is wholly borne by h o s ted by the Inter-American the U.S. government. D ialogue, a research center in "State visits take time, W a shington. "Perhaps the administration they absorb a lot of energy; therefore, presidents don't w a s happy to not worry about do many of them," said Erik a n o ther visit in the middle of G oldstein, a professor of th i s d y sfunctionality i n t h e international relations and s y stem here," Barbosa said. He historyatBostonUniversity s a i d the decision to postpone who's written about the poli- w a s the best course of action tics of state visits. He notes g i ven the rift. "The visit was that th e B r i tish queen, who i mportant, but i t doesn't have the j t jI lri jf the was ceremonial," responsibility he said. "After the I eg/ gjI jflg jS of running govstate visit B razil e rnment, hosts j e<~ j ®><~ would remain in only two state tD COme jri the sameplace." visits ayear. g r id dp tQ e jr The U.S.-BrazilL aw r e n c e ian re l ationship D unham, a n has endured bigger

assistant chief of protocol at the State De-

Source: Bend-La Pine Schools

Sites Continued from A1 The district has a 90-day due diligence period before purchasing th e e l ementary site during which it will conduct an environmental and geotechnicalassessment. For the middle school site, there is a 180-day period, during which the district will assess the site's infrastructure needs, request from the city an urban growth boundary expansion and conduct both an e nvironmental and geotechnical assessment. The district will have to adjust attendance boundaries. "Because of the i ntended impact ofboth of these schools

Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin

"It's a very aggressive timeline to open by 2015, but I believe it is possible." — Peggy Kinkade, Bend-La Pine Schools board

provide Bend its first campus with an elementary, middle, and high school. "There are a lot of benefits to this a r rangement, some that come to m in d i n clude transportation," Henry said. "If a family has a student in all three schools, it's easier on them, though there are different start t imes. There could also be some sharing on (over-capacity) and (near- of space or mentoring of the capacity) schools, the bound- younger students by the older ary process needs to be com- students." prehensive. You're not j u st The district has already aptweaking the boundaries of a proved architectural contracts few schools," Superintendent for both sites. "We are well into the process Ron Wilkinson said. While the specifics of the of planning for these schools," boundary r e vision p r ocess board member Peggy Kinkade have no t b e e n fi n a l ized, said. "It's a very aggressive W ilkinson emphasized t h e timeline to open by 2015, but I process would be"a very full believe it is possible."

public process."

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

The middle school site will

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Pond Continued from A1 G ravely said t h e w a t e r level in Mirror Pond will drop sharply during the inspection, but will quickly return to its current level — roughly two feet below normal — after the inspection is complete. He said in its current state, the dam and the pond are functioning like a bathtub with an overflow drain — unless water flowing into the pond is substantially increased, the water level will remain thesame. Gravely said although the leak appearsto be repairable at this point, PacifiCorp won't know what its next move is until the inspection is completed. The future of the 100year-old hydropower dam has been central to the question of what should be done about silt buildup in Mirror Pond, and PacifiCorp has said the time will come when the dam is no longer economical to operate — in 2008 and 2009, the company repaired three separate breaches in the dam, all of which were determined to be age-related. PacifiCorp will share the findings of its inspection and its possible options with the committee studying the siltation question, Gravely said. Since the process began earlier in the year, the public discussion has focused largely around two options, leaving the dam in place and dredging the pond, or removing the dam to create more natural river conditions. "It's not going to be a strictly internal thing," Gravely said. "We will let folks know what we're finding, we'll be in contact with the leaders there in the city that are managing the process." Jim Figurski, a consultant working on the siltation issue for the Bend Park & Recreation District, said the current state of Mirror Pond is similar to what might be expected if the dam were removed. The mudflats that have emerged around Mirror Pond would not have to be a permanent fixture

Visits

Neves, a

A mudfiat is visible Tuesday in therecessed Deschutes River upstream from the Newport Avenue bridge and Pacific Power dam. Formore photos, visit Qwww.bendbuiietin.com/lowpond if the dam were removed, he said — most likely, portions of the now-muddy areas would be planted with aquatic plants, while other portions would be shaped to create a combination of dry land and more natural riverbank. The channel could be moved to a limited extent, Figurski said, but would eventually find its own course. "If this is where the project ends up, in a dam-removal scenario, a complete dam-removal scenario, there's a chance within that scenario to sculpt the edges a bit and also sculpt the plant communities a bit, at least initially," he said. Figurski said he's located photos from 1995, the last record of Mirror Pond being as low as it is now. He said he took a trip around the pond Tuesday morning to compare the 1995 photos with the current view and found them quite similar,

suggesting the last dredging in 1984 was followed by a period of rapid silt accumulation that has since slowed. The committee is t a king advantage of the low waters to approach the family that claims to own the bottom of

the pond about testing the mud for contaminants. The McKay family of Portland acquired the land before construction of the dam, and recently reasserted their claim. Figurski said the family has been hesitant to allow the mud to be tested, as they could be held liable for cleaning up any h azardous materials discovered during testing. The McKay claim is one of several issues that prevent the pond from being dredged now, Figurski said. Even if the family approved of such a plan, permits would need to be issued and the state Division of State Lands would want to re-

view dredging plans, he said. Jeremy Giffin, watermaster for the Deschutes River basin, said water levels in M i r r or Pond should remain relatively stable through the winter even if the dam is not repaired. By adjusting the amount of water let out of Wickiup Reservoir and the amount sent to irrigation districts that pull water from the river upstream, around 550 cubic feet per second are flowing into Mirror Pond today, Giffin said. Flows

will bereduced to around 500 cubic feet per second next week, he said. "What we're seeing in Mirror Pond right now is more a result of the dam leak than it is from the river flow," Giffin said. "This is a typical wintertime flow we're seeing." Later this month, park district Executive Director Don Horton and Bend City Councilor Mark Capell are scheduled to meet with PacifiCorp to learn more about the company's longer-term plans for the Newport Avenue Dam. The meeting had been scheduled prior to the discovery of the new leak. Capell said he doesn't think the committee can make a decision on Mirror Pond until it gets greater clarity from PacifiCorp. "Our goal is to find out what they want to do and how do we move forward together,"Capell said. "And, they've been

really good about saying they want to do what's best for the community, and so do we, so let's get it done." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletirLcom

s e nior

th e Way We dO a na l yst at the Eur-

a ttributes t h e asia Group, a risk t j1jrigS " d ecline in t h e consultancy based number of such — Lawrence Dunham, in New York. visits to prac- f o r mer assistant chief "Canceling the ticality amon g of pro t ocol at the s t ate visit w asn't world leaders. StateDepartment a bsurd," he said. "I think t he State visits, he addr eal t h in g i s ed, involve a "lot of people want to come in and p o mp, a lot of flags," and for the do their business," Dunham p r esidents "just to point fingers said. "We've become much at each other, who would benmore businesslike in th e e f i t f r omthis'?" way we do things." Outraged Brazilians were Rousseff's postponement c a l ling on Rousseff to go furof the trip may be unprec- t h er, includingpullingtheir amedented, but it's not the first b a ssador to the U.S., said Paulo time that something un S o t ero Marques, the director expected has marked the o f t h e Brazil Institute of the pomp and flourish of a state W o odrow Wilson International visit. Center for Scholars. In 1970, an o therwise He t h i nks Rousseff canceled well-choreographed visit by "more out of sorrow than anFrench President Georges g er," adding that the surveilPompidou w a s ma r r e d l a n ce issue would have overwhen demonstrators pro- s h adowed the event. testing the sale of French The f a l lout, he said,"could warplanes to Libya jostled b e minimal if the two work to Pompidou and his wife on a k eep the lines of communicaside trip to Chicago. tion open and reach some sort "Pompidou was put off of u n d erstanding satisfactory by that," Goldstein said. t o both." But that has yet to hap"He didn't make an official p e n : Rousseff used a United protest, but it's clear after N a t ions address to continue to that that his feelings about c r i ticize the U.S. surveillance, the U.S. were pretty dimin- s a y ing it wasn't acceptable. "Tampering in such a manished, and it affected the rest of his time in office about n e r in the lives and affairs of France's attitude toward the o t her countries is a breach of United States." international law and, as such, That's a step above the i t i s an affront to the principles reception accorded Haitian t h a t should otherwise govern President Louis Borno, who r e lations a m ong c o untries, was told in 1926 — before e specially among friendly nastate visits existed in th e t i o ns," Rousseff said. U.S. government lexicon Oba m a has already filled in — that he could have an of- h i s calendar for Oct. 23, the day ficial visit, "but only at his the state dinner was to have own expense," Goldstein b e en held: The White House sard. has announced that Pakistani The first visit to the Unit- P r i me Minister Nawaz Sharif ed States officially classified w i l l meet with Obama that day. as a state visit in modern The v i s it, the White House times was that of President s a id, "will highlight the imporSyngman Rhee of Korea in t a nce and resilience of the U.S.1954, Goldstein said. The P a k istan relationship." chief executive decides on whom to bestow a state visit, and most are designed to lifting system upgrades showcase a solid relationand $100 mail-in rebates ship between the countries,

mark the end of a period of

Rob Kerr /The Bulletin

Augu s to de Castro

distance between them or symbolize a rising new status for a country. Most state visits involve an elegant dinner, a stay at Blair House — near the White House — and a meeting between the leaders, all preceded by a red carpet

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A6 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

TODAY'S READ: CHINESE CORRUPTION

Bri es,not ust rains,nee e toenterC ina'sto sc oos By William Wan

c iality s k i lls." T h at's w h y

The Washington Post

Qianyi took up dancing three years ago.

BEIJING — For years, Yang Jie's friends warned ition or textbooks, but for the bribes needed to get

"It's the only thing I'm good at," she said matter-of-factly on a recent night, while wolfing down noodles before a lesson.

into the city's better public schools.

More competitive

her to save for her daughter's education. Not for tu-

Sim Chi Yin/The Washington Post

ln a Primary 5 class at Jingshan School, one of Beijing's most elite, pupils — and parents — learn early how to get ahead in the competitive environment. Here, the kids

The dance instruction has i I' cost Yang $5,000 in the past six months alone — a huge Yang largely ignored their advice. "Success in life," strain for a woman who earns $20,000 a year and whose husshe told her daughter, "is achieved through hard band is unemployed. do exercises But schools' evaluations of to relax their work." such skills have also proven eyes. susceptible to corruption. A parent in Yang's district But now, with her daughter are always a safe bet. w ho w a s a p p roached f o r "Sometimes, you open these bribes by a coach explained entering the anxiety-filled application process for middle cards on National Teacher's it this way: "Just because your ter'stalent. a different country from that Yang said. "But I don't necesschool, Yang i s q u e stion- Day and find crazy amounts child wins first place in a race As she waited outside her of her youth, exponentially sarily want her to be either ing that principle. She has inside," one Beijing teacher doesn't mean he has the best daughter's dance studio on more competitive. Millions vie wolf or sheep." watched her friends shower sa>d. chance. The school can choose a recent night, she weighed in megacities for limited jobs, Yang said she is beginning teachers and school adminisSuch gifts, several parents the third- or even fourth-place their options. housing and mates. to see the dancing teacher's trators with favors, presents explained, can lead to more runner and simply say they Neither Yang nor her husYang said she has struggled offerless as a moral dilemma and money. One friend bought attention for a struggling stu- had more potential." band attended college; she to define guiding principles and more as a purely practical a new elevator for a top school. dent, extra praise for gifted Yang was shocked when did finish a vocational high for herself even as she has decision. "The system, the pressure, His child was admitted soon ones or even a seat closer to her daughter's dancing teach- school. Yet, she managed to tried to teach life lessons to after. the front of the classroom. er offered to help. Even now, start her own company with her daughter. the bribes, it's all unfair," she "It's human nature," said "I want her to be able to Reining in corruption has she wonders whether his of- a f r iend, selling i m ported said. "But in the end, the only been the main focus of China's one parent w h o r e g ularly fercame from greed or genu- sensors. see this society for what it is thing I can do is what's best Today's China, however, is — one that is full of wolves," for my daughter." new president, Xi Jinping. But sends her son to school with ine recognition of her daughsuch campaigns are barely gift cards. Like many adults making a dent, critics say, in interviewed for this story, she a country where children are asked for anonymity to talk shown as early as elemen- frankly about school corrupI • tary school how to game the tion. "If the teacher is choossystem. ing between two kids on equal Almost everything, f r om footing, the effect of a gift may admission to grades to teacher be small, but it could make all recommendations, is n e go- the difference." tiable in Chinese schools if Y ang used t o s en d g i f t you know the right person or cards, too, worth $20 or $30 have enough cash, parents — modest in comparison to and teachers say. As a result, the $200 or$300 from other many believe, the education families. But she eventually system is worsening rather stopped even that. "It didn't seem to make a difthan mending the vast gap between the elite and everyone ference," she said. "I decided else in China. to save the money instead for As middle-class parents in things that actually contribute Haidian, one of Beijing's most to my daughter's education, competitive school districts, like cram classes." Yang, 42, and her husband The decision left her daughhad some money butfew con- ter uncomfortable and even nections to help their daughter bitter at times. get into an elite school. Her mother r ecalled the Then, this summer, a dance time in second grade when teacher pulled Yang aside. He Qianyi lost out on a top award. said he knew people at the "My daughter said to me, 'The middle school her daughter teacher chose that girl because had been aiming all her ef- her mother was smart and forts at attending. gave medicine to the teacher And suddenly, Yang adwhen she was sick.' She asked mits, she started looking into me, 'Why didn'tyou give any how much savings she and medicine?'" her husband could cobble together if the dance teacher's Talent, money L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ —~ II and relationships friends were toask for compensation. She still hasn't deThe question has haunted cided what to do. Yang of late, with her daughter Their dilemma, she said, finishing elementary school in boils down to this: "If every- the spring. one else is playing the game, Getting into a good middle Save an additional 5% OFF your entire purchase of $50 or more if you are a how can I refuse'?" school means a shot at Bei-

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Elite schools In Chinese cities, the best schools are the public ones. Private schools are often aimed either at foreign expats or children barred from city schools, like the offspring of low-income Chinese migrant workers. Even by W e stern s t andards, the top public schools are often astounding. During a recent tour of Beijing's Jingshan School, administrators showed off a $326,000, one-story-high telescope for astronomy lessons, housed in a rotating room with retractable ceiling; flat-screen televisions in every class; pricey computer labs; an Olympicsize pool; and a state-of-theart hydroponics garden. The schoolrecently began requiring doctorate degrees for all upper-grade teachers. Meanwhile, just miles away, at a private school for migrant families, kids walked off a dirt road into a ramshackle facility with c r acked walls, overcrowded classes and a single bathroom consisting of cement holes in the ground. An intense competition has developed among parents to win admission for their offspring to the best schools. Academic per f o r mance still matters greatly. And like many students, Yang's 12year-old daughter, Ma Qianyi, has spent every night over the past three years, even on weekends and vacations, a ttending e x pensive c r a m classes. But she is the first to admit she doesn't work hard, compared with her peers. The hypercompetitiveness has driven many parents to curry favor in any way possible — d e livering organic rice to a teacher worried about food safety, bringing back lavish gifts from abroad. When all else fails, store gift cards

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gaokao. A good gaokao score means a secure job, higher income, better housing and better marriageprospects. Education in this communist country i s s u pposedly free and funded by the government. But e l it e s chools benefit from hefty fees and donations. These days, admission to a decent Beijing middle school often r equires payments and bribes of upwards of $16,000, according to many parents.Six-figure sums are not unheard of. In theory, middle school admissions are guided by where children live, but independent studies have shown that only half the students at Beijing's top publicschools are chosen that way. I nstead, getting i n o f t en comes down to three things: talent, money and r elationships, particularly ties with government or party officials. "If you know someone, you pay a lot less," said a mother in Beijing's Chaoyang district. Some payoffshave become semi-legal. Many government ministries and s tate-owned companies reserve seatsfor children of their employees through large donations to schools. And m o s t t o p sc h o ols charge a "school choice fee" — ranging from $5,000 to $40,000 — for children living outside of specific school districts. The central government has repeatedly banned such fees. But they have not only remained, they've risen in recent years. Lacking the resources of wealthier, b e t ter-connected families, Yang and her daughter decided early on to target seats reserved at most top schools for those with "spe-

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

BRIEFING

Committee picks membrane option A Bend advisory committeeon Tuesday

recommended thecity opt for the more expensive membrane filtration to treat its Bridge Creek

water supply. The recommendation goes to Bend City

Council for approval, city spokesman Justin Finestone said. The cost to install the system is estimated between $31 million and $36 million.

BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION

Va ez e0 aSS i r i n r a e iCeSenies • Department of Energy saysBPAdiscriminated against veterans c i sex care By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — The Bonneville Power Administration discriminated against veterans in its hiring practices and appeared to retaliate against whistleblowers who objected, according to a withering report released Tues-

day by the Department of Energy's Inspector General. Bonneville "consistently manipulated the applicant rating process," the report states, by changing the "best qualified" category after it had received all its applications. This happened in almost half of the 240 recruit-

ments between November 2010 and June 2012. In one instance, BPA shut down the hiring process, which builds in favorable consideration for veterans, after it resulted in a veteran being the top-ranked applicant when a company official wanted to hire someone else.

The opening was relisted, but this time with different criteria, which ensured the veteran would not qualify, the report states. BPA officials said they tweaked the hiring criteria to keep candidate pools at manageable levels, but the government inspectors found this rationale highly suspect. See Report/B6

The Oregon National Guard soldier standing trial for the sexual assault of a fellow guardsman's 11-year-old daughter testified Tuesday, revealing several tattoos on his chest, arms and back that the alleged victim did not cite in her testimony. A Deschutes County grand jury indicted Florentino Allen Valdez,35,ofBend in March 2011 on two counts of first-

advisory committee as

recently as Oct. 2 was evenly split between the membrane optionanda lessexpensivemethod, treating the water with ultraviolet light. The ultraviolet option, with additional backup

wells, would cost an estimated $28 million. The city must abide by a federal regulation that requires munici-

degree rape and sodomy and eight counts of first-degree sexual assault. The state alleges Valdez sexually assaulted the girl while he stayed at the Valdez f ami l y ' s residence, occasionally babysitting. Circuit Court Judge Stephen P. Forte is hearing the bench trial. Valdez, asked twice Tuesday by his defense attorney if he had ever touched the girl, now 13, sexually, Valdez said,

palities to treat surface water supplies against the microorganism cryptosporidium. The city missed its 2012 deadline to comply but

obtained anextension to October 2014. City Council is ex-

pected to take upthe recommendation Oct. 23 but may meet before then to discuss it in a

work session.

u No

Shot possibly fired at local bar Bend Police Depart-

ment is investigating after reports that someone may havefired a gun in the parking lot Pub on Tuesday. According to Sgt. Tom Pine, information

Joe Khne / The Bulletm

Lexi Tuma, 12, of Bend, watches as Mike Summers, of Bend, tapes off a connection between pieces of plastic pipe while installing an irrigation system at the new community garden at Franklin Avenue and Eighth Street in Bend a couple of weeks ago.

is scarce, but the police

o mmuni a r en es e Ieen O IOCee

believe someone "fired a round at a personandor a vehicle" around 5:25 p.m. outside the bar.

But, he said, no one has come forward claiming to be the vic-

tim of a crime, andno suspect has yet been identified.

Pine said police are hoping to obtain video

surveillance of the area and have canvassedthe neighborhood for wit-

nesses or suspects. "We have people who say they think they heard a gunshot but couldn't say whether it

was a gunshot or a (car) backfire," he said.

Anyone with information is asked to call

Deschutes County nonemergency dispatch at 541-693-6911. — Bulletin staff reports

STATE NEWS

Springfield

• Springfield:Thief

sports same jacket in separate robberies. Sfory on B3

Well shot! reader photos • We want to seeyour foliage photos for another special version

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

A new community garden in northeast Bend is back on track after the project stalled earlier this year while city councilors decided whether to remove atreeon the property. The garden was supposed to open this summer, but the city arborist identified problems with a large ponderosa pine that could cause the tree to fall on the new community garden at Franklin Avenue and Eighth Street. The City Council decided June 19 to remove the tree, but before it could proceed with that plan, someone cut down the tree in the middle of the night. Volunteers will plant two new ponderosas near the garden. Bend volunteer coordinator Cheryl Howard said the new plan is to open the garden in 2014. Volunteers completed the main irrigation line and weeded the garden site Sept. 28. Irrigation contractors and other companies donated all the materials for the irrigation system, and Howard said

very quickly now," Howard sald. She said she hopes to have volunteers plant trees, shrubs and herbs in an "edible forest" section of the garden during the next two weeks. Seattle recently received national attention for its plan to plant a similar food-producing forest. "It's kind of fun that in a community the size of Bend, we have one going in as well," Howard said. The city will plant apple, pear and plum trees, as well as berries, rhubarb, asparagus, herbs and other plants. "We've got quite a bit of time until the ground freezes," Howard said. "For the next month, this is the best time of the year to plant trees." The moist, cool weather is less stressful for newly planted trees and shrubs, she sald. See Garden /B3

The Bulletin

Submit your best workat

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

"Things are going to go

By Leslie Pugmire Hole

in the Outdoors section.

the best for publication.

contractors will volunteer their time to complete the irrigation system.

Communitygarden The city of Bend and volunteers are back at work building a community

garden at the intersection of Northeast Eighth Street and Franklin Avenue. The city planned to open the garden in time for people to plant vegetables this summer, but it was held up by controversy over whether

to remove a large ponderosa pine tree the city believed was ahazard. In the end, an unknown person cut down the tree in the middle of the night. Frankin ve.

Edible-plant boxes

deds

Communitygarden

Larch Dr.

Gree ood Ave. l uni er Park Fra klin Ave.

Sitting

Bear~ Creek R Source: City of Bend

OUR SCHOOLS, OUR STUDENTS Educational news and

activities, and local kids and their achievements. • School Notes and submission info,B2

Andres Saldana shakes his head at opponent Jeremy Motl. "Dude, you can't do that," the second-grader says. "That's not a legal move." It's Oct. 7, the first day of chess club at M.A. Lynch Elementary School, and even veterans like Saldana and Motl, a third-grader, are a little rusty after summer.

More than half the schools in the Redmond School District have hopped on the chess bandwagon, with clubs or programs designed to lure kids into a cognitive skills activity mas-

querading as a game. "I watch them making those neurological connections," said Susie Foster, chess coach at Lynch and Redmond High School, where she works as a

Cross-examined Thursday by defense attorney Terry Rahmsdorff, the girl said she remembered Valdez had a tattoo on his arm but couldn't recall any other markings. Tuesday, Rahmsdorff prompted Valdez to roll up the sleeves on his dress shirt while giving testimony, revealing a small tattoo on his right forearm. Rahmsdorff asked Valdez if he frequently wore shirts that would reveal that particular tattoo. "The only time I wore longsleevedshirtswere when Iwas ln unrform or ln the woods, cutting firewood," Valdez said. Rahmsdorff asked Valdez to remove his shirt, revealing five other tattoos — one on the right side of his chest, one across the top of his back, one toward the middle of his back, and one on the back of either arm. Rahmsdorff also called Vikki Kipp, a former state Department of Human Services worker in the child welfare program, to testify on potential contamination of the girl by multiple interviews after her report. Kipp cited the Oregon Interviewing Guidelines and said she felt the girl's memory could have been contaminated. "I believe it was an improper interview conducted by (first

responding) Deputy (Chris)

Raised

area

Andy Zeigert l The Bulletin

Teac in i e essons t rou c ess

of Well shot! that will run

denddulletin.com /foliageandwe'll pick

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

The 10-member

outside the Third Street

www.bendbulletin.com/local

special education teacher. "There's so much research out there showing the connection between chess and academic success — especially math." Many clubs in the district are funded through grants from Portland-based Chess for Success,a nonprofitw ith a goal of enhancing student success — in school and out — through chess. See Chess/B2

Jones." Questionedby Deschutes County Deputy District Attorney Van McIver, Kipp said the guidelines were suggestions ratherthan a hard setofrules. McIver also called Celeste Hasbrouck, a senior forensics interviewer at the KIDS Center in Bend, who said children over age 10 are no more susceptible to suggestion than adults when attempting to recall situations. See Valdez/B6

l.: .

P4t -i~+

-f

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

M.A. Lynch Elementary School students, from left, Andres Saldana, Jenna Mack, both 7, Jeremy Motl, 9, and Katie Olsen, 10, all of Redmond, play a game ofchess Monday atthe Redmond school. Lynch Elementary is one of several Redmond School District schools with a chess program.

THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

E VENT TODAY LUNCHANDLECTURE: Learn about ranching in the High Desert; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. PUMPKIN PATCH ANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; grades 6-12; free;1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org. BEND FARMERS MARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue andNorthwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: EUGENE ONEGIN": Starring Anna Netrebko and Mariusz Kwiecien as the lovestruck Tatiana and the imperious Onegin in Tchaikovsky's fateful romance; opera performance transmitted live in high definition;

AL E N D A R $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. AN EVENINGWITH GREG BROWN: The lowa-based American folk musician performs, with Love Over Gold; $32 inadvance,plusfees;7 p.m.; The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. SUPERWATERSYMPATHY: The Louisiana pop band performs; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. PSYMORPHICAND REPULSIONE: The Italian bands perform, with Beerslayers; $3; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. BATHPARTY: The Portland rock band performs, with Silvero; free; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www.astroloungebend.com.

THURSDAY PUMPKIN PATCH ANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-

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

1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. BENDFILM FESTIVAL:The10th year of independentfilm screenings; venues include Regal Old Mill Stadium16, Tower Theatre, Tin Pan Theater, Oxford Hotel, Greenwood Playhouse and McMenamins Old St. Francis School; see festival guide for full schedule at each venue; $12, $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 5 p.m.; Bend location; 541388-3378 or www.bendfilm.org. ROB LARKIN& THE WAYWARD ONES:The Los Angeles-based roots-rock, Americana band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com. THE SPITTIN' COBRAS: The Seattle, Wash.-based rock band performs, with High Desert Hooligans and The Confederats; $3; 7 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541504-3864 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/bigts. "EXHIBITION: VERMEER AND MUSIC THE - AR T OF LOVE AND LEISURE":A screening of a documentary by The National Gallery, London, showcasing Vermeer's art in relation to music and the story of his life; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901 or www. fathomevents.com.

BENDFILM FESTIVAL:The10th year of independentfilm screenings; venues include Regal Old Mill Stadium16, Tower Theatre, Tin Pan Theater, Oxford Hotel, Greenwood Playhouse and McMenamins Old St. Francis School; see festival guide for full schedule at each venue; $12, $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 10 a.m.; Bend location; 541388-3378 or www.bendfilm.org. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for corn maze; $2.50 for most other activities; noon-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. WIDOWER:The black metal band from Austin, Texas, performs, with Destroyer of Light, Under15 Seconds and Jedi Scum; $3; 3 p.m.; The Warehouse, 1330 N.E.1st St., Bend. "MURDER AT THE RIDGE": A murder mystery dinner and silent auction fundraiser; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Council on Aging; $30; 5:30 p.m.; Aspen Ridge Retirement Community, 1010 N.E.

The following students graduated from Central Oregon Community College in June: Jennifer Abernathy, RaeAnnAdams, Mary Aimone, Ashley Alexander, April Allen, Samantha Allen, Elizabeth Allison, Brady Armstrong, Jaime Atkinson and Kelissa Averre; Stephanie Bacchetti, Wendy Bachmeier, Tiffany Baker, Dustin Baker, Kenneth Ballard, Christopher Barber, Robin Barham, Holly Barnett, Phillip Barto, Samuel Bass, Jodie Bauman, Justin Baumgartner, Sydney Beard, Lindsi BeardSimpkins, Joshua Beith, Tamara Bender, Christan Berger, Matthew Berryman, Valerie Bertini, Shawn Bias, Trina Bice, Marnie Bjur, Marian Blasquez, Jenna Boise, Julia Bolen, Tatiana Bonanno, Blaine Bosworth, Emily Bowes, Jamie Bowles, Maria Buagas, Jesse Buckley, Quincy Burke, Laura Burks-McConnell, Elbert Butler, James Butler, Natalie Butz, Kari Byrd, Jennifer Byrne and Ashley Byzewski; Tiffani Cable, Shawna Cable, John Calkins, Taylor Campbell, Christian Campbell, Christina Campbell, Dortha Campo, Cecilia Carbo, Crystal Ceniga, Joel Chadd, Michelle Chain, Roy Chapman, Natalie Chilton, Kesslea Christensen, Jacob Church, Joy Clark, Ashley Clary, Amy Clason-Messina, Katharine Cobb, Christian Coerper, Megan Cole, Chris Collier, Dustin Conklin, Lorinda Conner, Kelsey Connet, Susan Cook, Caitlin Cooke, Nikita Cooley, Joseph Costanzo, Patricia Cowles, James Cox, Tricia Creekmore, Ross Cristiano, Lori Crozier, Timothy Culbertson, Deann Curtis, Tonna Curtis, Andrew Custer, Shane Cutright and Morgan Cyrus; Kaitlyn Darling, David Dattke, Jessica Davis, Suzette Davis, Lindsey Denkers, Trish Denney, Callahan Dillon, Katherine Disanto, Ashley Donohue, Caitlin Doshier, Daniel Downing, Benjamin Dralle, Anthony Dubisar, Heidi Durham, Erin Dyerand Steve Dykes; Karen Eberle, Shannon Eddy, Damian Edwards, Taylor Ellson, James Emerson, Cassandra Ereman, Kayla Espinosa, Kaitlynn Espinosa, Jose Estrada and Diana Everly; Emily Fast, Giselle Faux, Cherr'ee Ferrell, Samuel Fisch, Andrew Fisher, Urbanie Flores, Brandon Forseth, Walter Fox, Jason Franklin and Kelli Fronabarger; Camille Gaber, Katelyn Gallagher, Stephanie Gallegos, Michael Gallegos, Sara Gamboa, Sofia Gamboa, Sara Gardner, Shiloah Garvin, Todd Gauntt, Guy George, Riley Gibson, Craig Goodspeed, Cedar Goslin, Jarred Graham, Kristi Grant, Kimberly Grant, Matthew Greer, Christopher Gregg, Christopher Griffith, Keri Grimes, Devin Haines, Daniel Hall, Riley Hamilton, Kayla Hamlin, Kelli Hammack, Kristi Hammond, Brianna Hanan, James Hanauska, Shanda Handsaker, Nikkitta Haring, Olivia Haro, Lacey Hartill, Talona Hatch, Jolene Havern, Miranda Hayes, KelseyHealy,Rachelle Hedges, Breanna Helman, Misty Helms, Kyle Herbst, Teresa Hess, Sarah Hickerson, Tempra Hickman, Cherissa Higgins, Mary Hildebrandt, Jesper Hilts, Katrina Hirschman, Erin Hocker, Daniel Hodges, Ruth Hoffman, Racheil Hoffman, Samantha Hohlweg, Damon Holland, Jeanie Holly, Jessica Holmes, Brooke Hoover, Kaylee Hull and Christina Hyser; Emily lng and Selena lorg; Laura Jackson, Brian Jackson, Erica Jacobson, William James, Susannah Jasinsky, Caley Johnson, Alexander Jole, Walter Jones and Svetlana Jones; Mary Keating, Kameron Keller, Vivienne Kelley, Kathy Kelley, Johnna Kelly, Julia Kemp, Brandy Ketcher, Nolan King, Daniel Klaassen, Kevin Klett, Kirsten Kolander, Magdalena Krajniak, Tawnya Kropf, William Kujawa and Shelley Kurianski; Kendra Lancaster, Jessica Lang, Michael Larrabee, Nolan Lathrop, Calvin Lehto, Jason Lengele,

Hovv tosubmit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs,

choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358,

youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend, OR 97708

Other schoolnotes: College announcements, military graduations or

training completions, reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

Story ideas School briefs:Items and

announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161,

news©bendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354,

mkehoe©bendbulletin.com

Continued from B1 The or ganization p rovides sti pends for coaches, lesson plans and sometimes equipment. Foster, who learned the basicsof chessas a child but never played much, re-entered the chess world when her children asked to join a club at their school. Before long, she was volunteering with the club and learning to coach kids. She started the club at Lynch last year, integrated it into the school's offerings for after-school activities. "I started with just six kids," Foster said. "I was disappointed because I see chess as such a positive for kids." The lukewarm reception was short-lived; word o f mouth brought the numbers up to 30 within a month, with about 20 ha r dcore regulars. Twenty-one kids showed up for the club's first fall gathering Monday, four of them returning from l ast year. Saldana, who made it to the regional tournament last year, describes himself as an "easy opponent." He lost nearly every game at the tournament butcame back nonetheless, determined to do better this year. There are no losers in chess, Foster tells the kids. In chess, there are three possible outcomes:You can win, you can draw (tie) or you can learn. In addition to cr i t ical thinking, chess teaches discipline, patience and strong social skills, Foster said. "The kids learn to take per-

Scott, Austin Sears, Annie Segal, Tyler Sexton, Mark Shank, Levi Sharp, William Shelton, Rachael Shire, Leah Shirley-Biddle, Tiffany Simmons, Candice Skinner, Jeff Smelser, lan Smith, Alison Smith, Michelle Smith, Alexander Smyth, Angela Snell, Stephanie Snider, Suci Sonnier, Debra Soto, Jessica Spanbauer-Bales, Melissa Spansel, Daniel Springer, Joshua St. Clair, Briona Stafford, Colton Steinke, Leslie Stewart, Alisha Stone, Jessica Strecker, Keaton Sullivan, Brandon Sutherland and Maureen Sweeney; Shawna Taylor, Eric Taylor, Alyssa Taylor, Taryn Taylor, Christopher Tenbusch, Abigail Thompson, Karen Tobiason, Kristi Toman, Jeff Towner, Kym Townsend, Mark Triplett, Kimberly Trueax, Kendra Trussell, Judith Tugwell, Susan Tullis and Matthew Turner; Holly Van Loo, John VanMeter, David Varco, Shannon Vaughan, Kent Vernon, Ron Vickerman, Colin Visage and Holly Vore; Marci Wagnon, Samantha Walzer, Deborah Warner, DeannaWebb, Blakley Weber, Janaya Wetzell, Patrick Whelan, Tyson Whiteid, Jenni Whitmore, Sarah Wiggers, Scott Wike, Marisa Wilkins, Stephanie Williams, Danielle Williams, Samuel Williams, Amanda Williams, Margie Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Carmela Wilson, Heather Winchell, Jennifer Wisniewski, Jamie Wood and Celia Wurschmidt; Stephanie Yopp, Shylo York, Michele Young and Vandy Yunker; DeWayne Zimmerman.

TEEN FEATS Matthew Lenzmeier, Scott Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Kayce Lewis, Ariel Liberda, Nicholas Livesey, MarnieLong,Robin Longerbeam, Cassandra Lopez, Jenessa Lott, Elliot Loucks, Sarah Luelling, Cassie Lummis, John Lund and Rebecca Lundgren; PenelopeMann, Chris Maroudas, Cody Martin, Jessica Martinez, Marc Mason, Shane Mathis, Karl Matous, Anthony Mattioda, Dominic Mauti, Randy McBride, Crystal McCorkle, Naomi McCourt, Angelina McCoy, Jake McDonald, Akami Mcewen, Cassie McGuire, Molly McGuire, Don Medlin, Brittany Menning, Sabrina Merritt, Kimberly Meyers, Daniel Miles, Christina Milichichi, Melanie Miller, Christopher Miller, Jamie Miller, Verna Mitchell, Sean Moneymaker, Drew Montgomery, Curtis Moore, Frances Moore, Diana Morgan, Garrett Morrison, Susan Morton, Pamela Moss, Erik Moulton and Matthew Murphy; Kathleen Naranjo, Deanna Neilsen, Tisha Niles, Wesley Noone, Hallie Norris, Anita Nunes, Anelisa Nunes, Christina Nunes and Jessica Nunnelly; Ruth Oehlschlaeger, Katherine O'Halloran, Heather Olson, Julie O'Neil, Shaeli Osborn, Una O'Shea, Misty Oster, Katie Ott and Avery Overton; Timothy Page, DeannePainter, Shawna Palanuk, Andrea Pallares, Samantha Parker, Russell Parker, Ashleigh Parkhurst, Jamie Payne, Judith Payne, Charity Pepito, Sara Phillips, Joni Pitcher, Cameron Platner, Nicholas Plattner, Catherine Poletti, Jennifer Poore, Lyndsay Rae Porter, Gerri Porterfield, Eric Posner, Sarah Post, Katherine Powers, Jessica Price and Tabitha Purdy; Marc Raglin, Ann Rametes, Christian Ramirez, Janice Ramirez, Summer Randall, Sarah Reece, Alisha Reeves, Kirsten Rehn, Angela Rekow, Tia Renee, Nicole Reumann, Michael Reusse,KelsiReyes,Jason Rice, Tami Rice, Honore Richards, Sandra Richardson, Mogan Ridenour, Austin Riley, Nina Rimer, Lindsay Ringer, Brettney Rivera, Kanysah Robertson, Kimber Robles, Scott Rollin, Stephanie Roseand Noma Rugg; Krysten Saldana, Angelina Salerno, Vicente Sanchez,DipeshSapkota, Makenzie Satison, Benjamin Schade, Mary Schellert, Chelsea Schmidt, Corinne Schnitzer, Trudie SchreinerWood, Christine Schryver, Casey Schuder, Crystal

MARC "SKIPPY" PRICE: The Los Angeles comedian performs, with Junior High and guest host Jim Mortenson; $10 in advance, $15 at the door; 8:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Hardtails Bar and Grill, 175 N. Larch St., Sisters; 541-549-6114 or www.hardtailsoregon.com. WORTH:The Portland-based folksoul singer performs, with Anthony Tripp and Don Quixote; free; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com.

SATURDAY SKYLINERSWINTER SPORTS SWAP:Event features deals on new and used athletic gear, including ski equipment, winter clothing, ice skates and more; a 25 percent commission goes to Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation to benefit the junior programs; $5 per person, $10 for immediate family; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; former Monaco Beaver Coach manufacturing plant, 20545 Murray Rd., Bend; 541-388-0002 or www.mbsef.org. HEART OFHARVEST:Featuring beer gardens, barbecue, seasonal produce, tractors, pony rides and more; free; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; downtown Tumalo; 541-585-3566.

Chess

SCHOOL NOTES

COLLEGE NOTES

Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-385-8500 or aspenridgemktg©frontiermgmt. com. "THE PEOPLINGOF THE AMERICAS" SERIES:Retired Oregon State archaeologist LelandGilsenshowcases the tools, weapons and technological achievements of the first Americans; free, $5 day-use pass permit; 7-8:30 p.m.; Smith Rock State Park Visitor Center, 10260 N.E. Crooked River Drive, Terrebonne; 541-923-7551 ext. 21 or www.oregonstateparks. org. HEMLOCK:The Las Vegas metal band performs, with Damage Overdose, Wicked Haven, Neuroethic and Lore Uprise; $8 in advance at Ranch Records, $12 as the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3896116 or www.m-o-m-p.blogspot. com. LIBERTY QUARTET: The gospel group performs; free admission, donations accepted;7 p.m.; Redmond Assembly of God Church, 1865 W. Antler Ave.; 541-548-4555. "A PATCHOFBLUE": A screening of the1965 Sydney Poitier and Shelley Winters film (NR); free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org.

FRIDAY

Aryelle McBrldewas named June's High Desert Hero by TheCenter Foundation in Bend. McBride, who graduated from Redmond High School, maintained a 3.7GPA. She was a member of Key Club, Future Farmers of America, ,;j ~ guita r club, student council and wilderness survival class. She McBride also volunteered babysitting, being a "dinga-ling" Salvation Army bell ringer, at the Oregon Wrestling Classic and Deschutes County Fair.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Caelyn Coriell, bottom left, and Stephanie Ortiz, both 9, square off in a game of chess Monday with other members of the chess program at M.A. Lynch Elementary School in Redmond. sonal responsibility; there's no mom or teacher there during a game telling them what to do. They have to think it out." The days of chess attracting only socially untouchable boys are over in Foster's opinion. Roughly half her club members are girls and today, she said, "geeky" interestsare cool. The elementary clubs have members from fi rst to f i f th grades, with varying amounts of exposure to chess —making instruction a bit of a challenge. Foster starts meetings with a short group lesson on a chess principle, then sets the kids looseto team up and play, moving around the room to answer questions and give tips. She teams new players with mentors, which means it's not impossible to have a 7-year-old teaching an 1l-year-old. "Kids comfortable with out-

of-the-box thinking can really excel at chess," she said. Antonio Terrazas is new to chessclub,butnotnew tochess. The second-grader played with his grandfather in Mexico and knows how every piece is allowed to move. But he doesn't remember alltheirnames and

his grasp of strategy is just beginning. "I try not to correct the kids who've played what I call 'cafe chess' because it's not wrong, it's just not the kind of chess they'll play at to urnaments," Foster said. — Reporter: 541-548-2186, lpugmire@bendbuiletin.com

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REGON

Springfield More and more Oregonians Ol(s more obtaining handgun licenses homeless parking The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD — The city

of Springfield is expanding its program for homeless people who camp in their cars.

The change approved by the City Council late Monday allows churches to let up to three vehicles park overnight instead of just one. Volunteers with th e o r ganization that pushed for the program's creation in 2009 testified that the expansion would give campers agreater sense of security because they wouldn't have to park alone. "You are believing in the power of community," Shelley Corteville told the Council. T he expansion, on a 5 - 0 vote with one councilwoman absent, takes effect immediately because the amended ordinance contained an emer-

gency clause. "Given the weather that's closing in, we want to be able to put this in place as soon as possible," said Kevin Ko, the city's community development specialist. The city has received no complaints about the program, which is modeled after one in nearby Eugene, The RegisterGuard newspaper reported.

The Associated Press PORTLAND — The number of concealed handgun licenses has jumped by more than 20 percent in Oregon during the first six months of this year. Just over 200,000 Oregonians had a license as of July 10, up from 163,000 at the end of 2012, The Oregonian newspaper reported. About one in 15 adults in Oregon is licensedto carry a concealed handgun — up from one in 22 adults in 2010. The increase followed the Dec. 11 shooting at Clackamas Town Center, which left two shoppers dead and one wounded, and th e m assacre that occurred three days later at a Newtown, Conn., elementary school.

Though th e

started a n ationwide push for stricter gun control, they also sparked a rush to buy guns before more restrictive laws might be passed. In December, thenumber of FBI background checks for gun purchases through federally licensed dealers soared by 39 percent. Oregon, like Washington and Idaho, is a "shall-issue" state, meaning the law requires authorities to issue a license unless the applicants are disqualified for criminal records, mental i l lness or druguse. California, by contrast, is a "may-issue" state, where a pplicants must m a k e a persuasive case before authorities will issue a license. The difference is dramatic, s h ootings with about one in every 550

California a d ults h o l ding concealed-carry w ea p ons licenses. Reasons for obtaining a concealed handgun license vary, but personal safety is at the top of the list. "I regard carrying a defensive weapon to be cheap insurance in t h e c ategory of seat belts, life jackets and bike helmets," said retired airline pilot Eric Rush, 71, of Hebo. "I try to avoid situations in which I might need to use any of those." According to Oregon State Police statistics, the increase in handgun licenses has been similar across the Portland area: 23 percent in Clackamas County, 24 percent in W ashington C o unt y a n d 26 percent i n M u l tnomah County.

AROUND THE STATE WOman'S dedy faund —The U.S.Coast Guard says the body of a woman missing after a fishing vessel crashed into the north jetty

atCoos Bayhasbeenrecovered.Thewoman hasnotbeenpublicly identified, nor were two men who survived. The vessel was named the Ruth and was from Charleston. The Coast Guard said the crew

of one of its vessels found thewoman's body Mondayevening more than mile southwest of the entrance to the bar at Coos Bay.

OffiCerS StOp SuiCide —Portland police say a manclimbed over the Vista Bridge's new suicide-prevention fencing and threatened to

jump before officers persuaded him to live. The36-year-old man was standing on the outside rail when police arrived late Monday.Officers convinced him to climb back over the barrier, and he was taken to a hospital. In the past decade, at least19 people have jumped from

the bridge known locally as "TheSuicide Bridge," including five this year. To prevent further deaths, the group Friends of The Vista Bridge asked the city to erect suicide-prevention barriers. Transportation

Commissioner SteveNovick agreedandapproved the installation of temporary fencing until money is available for a permanent barrier that is architecturally appropriate. The 9-foot-high fences were in-

stalled just before Labor Day. Bey igniteS medile hOme —Fire officials in the small southern Oregon community of Winchester say a3-year-old boy playing with a butane "torch" lighter set fire to a toy, igniting a fire that raced through his family's mobile home. Douglas County Fire District No. 2

officials say no onewas hurt in the Monday blaze. Firefighters found heavy smoke and flames coming from the rear of the home when theyarrived at the Pine Wood Mobile Home Park. The Eugene Reg-

ister-Guard reports the fire caused anestimated $9,000 in damage. Winchester is north of Roseburg.

Crossbow hunting decision delayed —Oregonfish andwild-

FBI: Robberlikesjacket, wears it twice The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD — The FBI says this bank robber likes his hooded jacket so much he's apparently worn it twice — to the Tuesday robbery of a U.S. Bank branch in Springfield and to a Tualatin bank job in early September. The agency says the jacket descriptions are the same in

both robberies and the physical descriptions of the robber are nearly identical. The man who robbed the Springfield bank walked in holding what appeared to be a rifle wrapped in a blanket. He demanded cash and left on foot. The man was described being between 35 and 50 years old and close to 6 feet tall. He

wore a green-and-white plaid jacket with a gray hood, and mirrored sunglasses. The Sept. 5 robbery in Tualatin, west of Portland, was at a Bank of the West branch. In a statement, Tualatin police say their robber "was carrying an item that gave the impression that he had a weapon."

life commissioners had to delay action on whether to allow disabled people to hunt deer with crossbows because of the partial shutdown

of the federal government. Meeting in Newport on Tuesday,the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission had hoped to hear from the Americans With Disabilities Act coordinator from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service, but the shutdown meantthe person could not attend. EmbeZZling CaSe —A former worker at Powell's bookstore in Portland has pleadedguilty to embezzling more than $40,000 from Local Union 5 of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union. The Oregonian reports that Britta Duncan admitted converting union

funds to her own checking account and falsifying financial records while serving as the local's secretary treasurer. Duncan's lawyer says his client plans to make full restitution and pleaded guilty without

benefit of a pleaagreement. She will be sentenced Jan. 28. — From wire reports

NEws oF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at 2:46 p.m. Sept. 26, in the 700 block of Northeast Greenwood Avenue. Burglary — A burglary was reported at 9:31 a.m. Sept. 30, in the 800 block of Northwest Brooks Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at11:59 a.m. Sept. 30, in the 900 block of Northwest Bond Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at noon Oct. 2, in the 63000 block of Northeast18th Street. Burglary — A burglary was reported at10:06 a.m. Oct. 3, in the area Northeast Nolan Court. Unauthorized use — Avehicle was reported stolen at 8:02 p.m. Oct. 3, in the1100 block of Northeast Third Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at 12:11 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 1500 block of Northwest Wall Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 4:19 p.m.Oct. 5, in the 2600 block of Northwest College Way. Theft — Atheft was reported and an arrest made at 8:42 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 100 block of Northeast Bend River Mall Avenue. DUII —Anthony Robert Prailey, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9: l6 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 1100 block of Northwest Wall Street. DUII — Brett Allan Hudspeth, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:17 a.m. Oct. 6, in the area of Northeast 27th Street and Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:02 p.m. Oct. 6, in the 63400 block of North U.S. Highway. Theft — A theft was reported at 7:15 p.m. Oct. 6, in the 2200 block of Northwest Fifth Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at10:52 p.m. Oct. 6, in the 61400 block of Brosterhous Road.

Garden

Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:44 a.m. Oct. 7, in the 63500 block of Brahma Court. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:11 a.m. Oct. 7, in the 500 block of Northeast Third Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 11 a.m. Oct. 7, in the 200 block of Northwest Wilmington Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:39 p.m. Oct. 7, in the1200 block of Northwest Trenton Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:09 p.m. Oct. 7, in the 200 block of Southeast Sixth Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at ll:55 p.m. Oct.1, in the 2300 block of Northeast Mary Rose Place.

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 30, in the 4500 block of Southwest Elkhorn Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:52 a.m. Sept. 30, in the1900 block of Northwest Larch Spur Court. Theft — A theft was reported at1:34 p.m. Sept. 30, in the1500 block of Northwest Ivy Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:08 p.m. Sept. 30, in the 200 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 8:56 a.m. Oct. 1, in the 400 block of Southwest Fifth Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 12:16 p.m. Oct. 1, in the 600 block of Southwest Black Butte Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:05 p.m. Oct.1, in the 2100 blockof Southwest 37th Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 2:57 p.m. Oct. 1, in the 3200 block of Southwest CascadeVista Drive. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:27 p.m. Oct. 1, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at4:54 p.m. Oct.1, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 6:10 p.m. Oct. 1, in the area of Southwest 23rd Street and Southwest Highland Avenue. Burglary — A burglary was reported

having their o w n c o m munity garden plot close to their Continued from B1 home. "It's right off the bike Mike Summers, 31, one vol- trail from our house," Sumunteer who recently worked mers said. on the garden, lives nearby. There was also a group of Summers' family previously volunteers from I Heart Bend, planted a small garden in their an annual volunteer event orbackyard, but it was too shady ganized by Westside Church. for plants to grow. Sam Anger, 62, and his wife, This year, the family grew a Katie Anger, 61, were part of the successfulgarden with corn, I Heart Bend volunteer group. "It rained the whole day, so peas, artichokes, beans and lettuce at a f r i end's house. as long as you put your backto Summers said his three it, it was OK," Sam Anger said. daughters, who range in age "We did volunteer for t h at from 2 to 6, "loved it." particular area because it's Now they look forward to close to home, and we've been

at 7:21 p.m. Oct. 1, in the 2800 block of Northwest 22nd Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:10 a.m. Oct. 2, in the 1900 block of Southwest Timber Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 12:51 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:03 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 2000 block of Southwest Timber Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported and an arrest made at 2:09 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:26 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 1500 block of Northeast Fifth Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 3:52 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 3000 block of Northwest19th Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 4:43 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 1900 block of Southwest 37th Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:46 p.m. Oct. 2, in the 300 block of Northwest OakTree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:33 a.m. Oct. 3, in the 2800 block of Southwest Volcano Circle. Theft — A theft was reported at I 049a.m. Oct. 3, in the100 blockof Southwest Sixth Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at12:56 p.m. Oct. 3, in the area of Southwest Highland Avenue and Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:53 p.m. Oct. 3, in the 800 block of Northeast Larch Avenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:31 p.m. Oct. 3, in the area of Northeast Hemlock Avenue and railroad tracks. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 8:02 p.m. Oct. 3, in the 4300 block of Southwest Reservoir Drive. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at11:55 a.m. Oct. 4, in the area of Southwest Canal Boulevard andSouthwestQuartzAvenue. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:40 p.m. Oct. 4, in the 2900blockofSouthU.S.Highway 97. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 3:23 p.m. Oct. 4, in the 500 block of Southwest Sixth Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 4:03 p.m. Oct. 4, in the area of Southwest 11th Street and Southwest Glacier Avenue.

watching it develop for the last couple years." There is a bus stop near the garden, and two of the garden beds areaccessible to people who use wheelchairs, Howard said. The city will reserve these plots for people with limited mobility. The city will also give preferenceto people who live near the garden and lowincome families. The city will likely charge $15 annually for a 4-by-10-foot garden plot, and $25 annually for a 10-by-10-foot plot. Howard said some people in the community are prepared to

Theft — A theft was reported at 4:24 p.m. Oct. 4, in the 700 block of Southwest Fifth Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 5:20 p.m. Oct. 4, in the1100 block of Northwest Eighth Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 10:32 a.m. Oct. 5, in the 2200 block of Southwest Umatilla Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:37 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 2300 block of Southwest Salmon Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 2:11 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 600 block of Southwest Rimrock Way. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 2:26 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 4:21 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. DUII — Austin Ray Natalie Lopuch, 21, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 7:15 p.m. Oct. 5, in the area of North U.S. Highway 97 and Northeast Negus Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 8 33 p.m. Oct. 5, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. DUII — Clarence Earl Harding, 35, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at1:52 a.m. Oct. 6, in the area of North U.S. Highway 97 and Northwest O'Neil Way. DUII — Silvestre Rivera Jr., 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 4:01 a.m. Oct. 6, in the area of Southwest Black Butte Boulevard and Southwest Canyon Drive. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 4:01 a.m. Oct. 6, in the area of Southwest Black Butte Boulevard and Southwest Canyon Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:26 a.m. Oct. 6, in the 900 block of Southwest 23rd Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:54 a.m. Oct. 6, in the 3000 block of Southwest Cascade Vista Drive. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 10:26 a.m. Oct. 6, in the 600 block of Northwest 21st Court. Theft — A theft was reported at11:30 p.m. Oct. 6, in the 2400 block of Southwest 23rd Street.

sponsor these families by paying their annual fees. Eventually, the city plans to transfer management of the garden to Oregon State University Extension Service so that city employees no longer spend time on it. The extension service oversees community gardens at Northwest Crossing and Hollinshead Park. For more information about the garden or to get involved, visit w ww . f ranklinscorner. org. The garden also has a

Facebook page. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletFLcom

Oct.1 12:45 p.m.— Unauthorized burning, area of Northwest Eighth Street. 9 — Medical aid calls. Oct. 2 Unlawful entry — A vehicle was 12 — Medical aid calls. reported entered and items stolen Thursday at11:23 a.m. Oct. 7, in the areaof 6:49 p.m.— Smoke odor reported, Northeast Third Street. 1984 S.W. 25th St. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at1:12 4 —Medical aid calls. Friday p.m. Oct. 7, in the area ofNortheast Juniper Street. 9 — Medical aid calls. Saturday BEND FIRE RUNS 12:44 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, area of Southeast Sherman Road. Monday 6:56 a.m.— Fire, other, 1960 S.W. 1:46 p.m.— Natural vegetation fire, Reindeer Ave. area of Janalee Place. 5 — Medical aid calls. 1:59 p.m.— Authorized controlled Sunday burning, 61111Chuckanut Drive. 5 — Medical aid calls. 12 —Medical aid calls.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

REDMOND FIRE RUNS Sept. 30 12 —Medical aid calls.

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The Bulletin

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approve increasing the city's lodging tax — paid on hotel and motel rooms and other short-term rentals — by 1'/4 percent over the next two years. They should do so. Bend's transient room tax currently stands at 9 percent, and the state of Oregon tacks on another I percent. The state's portion would not change if Measure 9-94 is approved, but the city's portion would rise to 10 percent beginning July 1, 2014, and to 10.4 percent the following year. The city would keep 30 percent of additional revenues for its general fund to support its police and fire departments. The remainder of the money would go to Visit Bend to promote tourism. The agency plans to use about two-thirds of what's collected, $300,000 annually, to expand its marketing efforts to Northern California and the Seattle area. Another $150,000 annually would go to a cultural tourism fund that would provide a steady stream of revenue forlocal arts programs dedicated to attracting tourism. Visit Bend a l ready spends some $1.4 million promoting tourism. For the 2014 budget, it breaks down as $512,000 on personnel,$758,000 on marketing and $148,000 on overhead. Visit Bend's goal is admirable,

and if it's achieved, well worth the money. Central Oregon, Bend included, always has had trouble evening out the dollars it receives from visitors. The vast bulk come in the summertime, while winter months draw a smaller crowd, Mt. Bachelor notwithstanding. Even fewer visitors choose the area during the so-calledshoulder seasons, fall and spring. Visit Bend hopes to increase visits specifically in those nonsummer months. If the strategy is successful, Bend will benefit, no doubt about it. A healthier wintertime economy haslong been a goal ofanyone interested in the economic health of the region. It's especially nice when themoney todo the development work comes not from those who live here, but from the very people we're trying to attract. At the same time, however, we'd ask Visit Bend to do one thing if the tax is approved. We'd like to see an accounting of how successful the new marketing effort is, one loaded with verifiable facts and figures that the entire community can understand.

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Perhaps there will be a student in Bend looking for a future job at Appleor maybe a career atthe NSAwho sets out tobe the one who hacks the district's iPad security. The student will hear a challenge in the district's confidence about safeguards. He or she will want to see just how fast the district can be proven wrong. These days, it's the kind of accomplishment a student could put on a college application. Computer experts have generally moved away from making valiant statements about security. What some have done is enlist hackers to help them. They offer rewards and incentives to people who can find security gaps. It might be a better approach for the district to offer rewards to students who can help the district improve its iPad security rather than effectively lay out a challenge to defeat it. And after we called to ask about this idea, the district said it's going to ask students to actively help the district find and fix workarounds. That should be a learning experience for everyone.

•

Pilot Butte needs better care IN MY VIEW

By Denny Sullivan wenty plus years ago, I bec ame a Pilot Butte volunteer andIwillcontinuedoingso. Over the years, my partners and I have accomplished a lot without much money in order to promote

slide backward. Volunteers are needed to help W ith t h e a n swers i n m i nd , I monitor and maintain this area. bel i eve Bend Park & R e creation Currently, just four of us are trying D i s t rict must eventually take over to take care of the butte. responsibility for and H opefully good news, a n e w maintenance of Pilot group called Simply My Best is dedButte, an d Or e g on icated to representing the needs and t he butte and for it to S t g t e parkS, State Parks should re- interests of those who use the butte. beknownasoneofthe g e r l d P>rk g linqui s h some of the Oregon State Parks, Bend Park 8 best scenic, fitness and administration of the Recreation and the school district memorial areas in the butte. This request will must work together on opportuniUSA. But I'm sorry to beof nosurprisetothe ties galore: There will be benefits drid tf)e SCf)pp/ District's Don Horton. to national fitness and obesity prodistrict must we have accomplished In the summer of 2012, grams; to the Audubon Society; and v ery l i t tl e a n d o u r Mfork toget/1er I notified him of this to parents, students and studentf ragile butte is rapidly p rl pppprturI ltles suggestion. teacher relationships in working tobeing destroyed. We Now I would like to gether on trails, an obstacle course, Qg/pre 7/Iere Mfj// need help! briefly go over some etc. Why? True, t h e l 3 6 56 rl efltS tp other b u t te problems Larkspur Trail going through Pieconomy is a f a ctor rlgtjprig/ fjtrleSS that exist and need to lot Butte's park is halfway completbut to many of us, it's p r l d p g eS/ty be addressed. ed but very poorly done. This project a lack of proper leadClosing automobile needs to be finished and done right. ership. Oregon State pr p g r elmS tp access to the road up The only thing accomplished on the Parks' objectives and tQe Pudugprl the butte will eventu- trail was when a group of volunteers g oals are good and the $pC/ety g r i d ally happen! We will planted about 100 ponderosa pines state does a great job have to start thinking in order to discourage thoughtless addressing them, but tp p e JI erltS, of the future when the people from destroying the butte's they aren't conducive StuderltS grl d prese n t p a rking l ot east side, and to beautify the future can't handle the abun- Larkspur Trail with a line of trees. to fitness, recreation, etc., elements that are Studerlt te>C/Ier dance of car traffic. The planting cost nothing. We'v e got to start now In conclusion, I, as others, want p resent in t h e s u c - re/Btl prlS/I IpS JrI cessful Bend Park 8 ylf p r klrlgtpget/1er a n d p lan for the best the best for these topics. True, there Recreation Di s t r i ct use of t hi s v aluable are others who think differently and r programs. resource. all views should be heard. To make Due to t his f act, pt ) S tBC/eC pul Se, A s thing s now this possible, I will be at the butte's questions need to be stand, the butte is be- trailhead Friday from 9 a.m. until etC a nswered. I s Pi l o t ing destroyed! See for 5 p.m.,to discuss these issues and Butte in the district? y ourself: Check o u t more. Also during this time, I perAre some of the butte's participants t h e trails and the road up the butte. sonally wish to challenge Bend Park being shortchanged? Don't the y W h e n you do, remember the butte & Recreation on my evaluation of deserve some of the benefits a tax- i s f r agile, and every time someone the Larkspur Trail dilemma, etc. payer should deserve? steps off the trail, it's a two-step — Denny Sullivan lives in Bend.

Distric tneedsto take iPad security seriously s we all know, here in Bend the students are little angels. The technology department at the Bend-La Pine Schools is also staffed by flawless wizards. And so when the district puts iPads in students' hands in November, the district believes it has security well planned. The iPads won't be hacked. Students won't be playing games. They won't be able to use the district's iPads to update their Facebook accounts and sample the latest sensations on YouTube. Instead, the district's iPads will be creating "new vibrancy and energy" in " instruction, pedagogy, professional development, student and teacher motivation, studentteacherroles,learning experiences, and relationships," the district says. Hundreds of students in the Los Angeles district broke through the security on their iPads. But, we're told, that won't happen here. We hope the district is right. We have to believe, though, that the future in Bend might play out differently than the district planned.

gg @ONDMy

v 'v u vv

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Congress should retool law governing U.S. borrowing By Charles Lane

government was small and generally went into debt only to pay for wars, or he United States has experi- when recessiontemporarily dried up enced many periods of crip- taxrevenue. pling partisan conflict in ConEach time, Congress voted on spegress.It has also experienced bouts cificbond issues.The understanding of heavy national indebtedness. that debt was temporary blunted partiYet it has seldom, if ever, experi- san resist ance; once the crisespassed, enced both simultaneously. This helps government reverted to balanced budexplain why Treasury securities have gets or surpluses. come to be regarded as "riskfree," It was not until global military consafe enough to use as reserves in flict reached America's shores, in the banks — and central banks — around form of World War I, that Congress the world. felt obliged to end the practice of sepaNow, though, the government's pub- rate votes on each war-related bond licly held debt exceeds 70 percent of issue. The result was the debt-ceiling gross domesticproduct, Congress is law, which was supposed to constrain more polarized than it has been since indebtedness without the need for conthe 19th century, and both conditions stant votes. are likely to persist. But just a decade after the Great This state of affairs makes the im- War came the Depression, followed by passe over extending the debt limit World War II and then the Cold War. especially fateful. The net effect was a large national How did we get here? Between 1789 debt that ebbed and flowed but never and 1917, the federal government's disappeared. debt wasn't much of an issue at home The permanentdebt was accompaor abroad. As Anita Krishnakumar nied by a new, and seemingly permashowed in a 2005 article for the Har- nent,consensus that accepted a large vard Journal on Legislation, the U.S. national security establishment — to The Washington Post

prevent a repeat of global war — and a large government role in the economy to protect against macroeconomic vicissitudes. Debt-limit laws regularly passed, more or less eventfully, but without anything like today's drama. Indeed, 1917 marked a new dawn of relatively low partisan conflict in U.S. politics, and it lasted through the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, according to an authoritative analysis of congressional voting data by political scientist Keith Poole. In that time, the United States experienced a civil rights revolution, Vietnam and Watergate, yet its basic political stability remained so axiomatic that investors literally banked on it. Now, of course, the partisan comity that Poole documented has broken down. Why — whether because the Cold War nolonger provides a common enemy or because selfish ideologues gerrymandered themselves into safe congressional seats — hardly matters. Neither the "war on terror" nor the Great Recession rekindled national unity, as many once expected. To the

contrary, they spawned new divisions that the political parties have rushed to exploit. Republicans deserve most of the blame for the current crisis since they permitted a small faction of ultras to precipitate it in a mindless, futile bid to "defund Obamacare." But while GOP factionalism and extremism caused the present predicament, they are also symptoms of a wider breakdown in national consensus that must be addressed if we are to reassure the global economy about long-term U.S. creditworthiness. Reforming the debt-limit law is one place to start. It has its virtues, chief among them the power to periodically focus the nation's attention on its accumulated debt burden, which, though related, is a separate issue from the annual level of spending, taxes and

borrowing. Alas, the law was crafted in a differentera, before U.S. debts were so large, and our ability to service them so crucial to the world's well-being. Our politicians were not so easily frightened into voting against a debt

increase — or so easily tempted to partisan blackmail. We need a new debt-limit law for a new era ofpermanent debt and permanent partisan conflict. Ideally, a reformed procedurewould preserve the law's power to focus Congress on accumulated debt while removing, or minimizing, incentives to delay passage, and thus usurp presidential power. There should still be votes, but less frequently and with as little as possible at stake each time. One way to achieve this would be to exclude from the debt limit Treasury debt held by the Federal Reserve ortrust funds such as Social Security and Medicare, as Krishnakumar has suggested. What's really relevant to the government's credit is not how much it owes itself but how much it owes foreign governments, banks, pension funds and others — about $10 trillion of the current $16.7 trillion debt. Is it sensible to talk about preventing the next crisis before we've even resolved this one? Actually, I can't think of a better time. — Charles Laneis a columnist for The Washington Post.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013• THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES

Jack Calvin Uhden

FEATURED OBITUARY

Oec. 20,1935- Oct. 1, 2013

Billie Fern Fifer, of Redmond

Raymond 'Ray' C. Johnson, of Bend

March 25, 1973 - Oct. 3, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private Celebration of Life will take place at a later date.

July 20, 1934 - Sept. 26, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes of Bend; 541-382-0903; www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A viewing/visitation with the family will be held in the Relief Society Room on Monday, October 7, 2013, at 1:00 p.m. with a funeral service to follow at 2:00 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, located at 1260 NE Thompson Dr. in Bend. Concluding interment with military honors will take place at 'I:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 8, 2013, at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland.

Dale M. Michaelson, of Bend Nov. 17, 1930 - Oct. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date for Dale's Family and friends. Contributions may be made to: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701.

Steven L. Knight, of Bend Mar. 31, 1947 - Sept. 27, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Homes of Bend; 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private memorial for family and close friends will take place at a later date. Contributions may be made

Vernon Dwight Pritchard, of Bend May 13, 1926 - Oct. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds.com 541-382-2471 Services: 2:00 p.m. Sunday, October 13, 2013 at Cascade Seventh-day Adventist Church, 60670 Brookswood Blvd. Bend

to:

In lieu of flowers, an online memorial fund has been set up for donations to help pay for funeral arrangements. www.Iustgive.org/Steven Knight

Contributions may be made to:

Adventist Community Service c/o Cascade Seventh-day Adventist Church, 60670 Brookswood Blvd. Bend, OR 97702

Esme Meredith, of Redmond April 13, 1920 - Oct. 6, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond. 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services are planned at this time.

Hannah Lou Reed of Sisters March 26, 1924 - Oct. 5, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private family service will take place at a later date.

Violet Jane (Helzer) Gotchy Jan. 1, 1921- July 22, 2013

Violet Jane Gotchy, age 92, passed a w a y p e a c efully at h o m e s u r r ounded Bill and Jan Reed b y her f amily o n J ul y 2 2 , Scholarship Fund, 2 013. Violet w a s b o r n i n c/o Sisters School Portland a n d m o v e d to Foundation, Bend PO Box 2155, w hen s h e Sisters, OR 97756 w as 10 years old. She gradua ted fr om B end S e April 2,1948- October1, 2013 n ior H i g h S orrowfully w e mou r n in 193 9 . the loss of a d early l o v ed She Violet Gotchy worked in Mother, Grandmother, Sist er an d F r i e nd . W e c e l - Hawaii for the Army Corps e brate h e r a s c ension t o of Engineers from 1942 to Heaven after battling wi t h 1945, after which she marpneumonia w h i l e a t St . ried and raised a family in Charles H osp i t a l i n B end. She was a 6 0 p l u s Prineville. y ear member of th e V F W J anice l eaves b e h in d a A uxiliary an d a l o n g t i m e s on, a dau g h t er , fo u r member of the Eagles. She grandchildren, two sisters, i s survived b y h e r t h r e e a brother, and a few close children, Mi chael (Nancy) friends. G otchy o f B e n d , R o b e r t A Memorial Service wi l l G otchy of Salt L ak e C i ty , b e held a t T u m al o C o m - K immte ( J im ) V a l y o u o f m unity Ch u r c h , 646 7 1 Salem, si x g r a n d children Bruce Ave., Bend, at I p.m. and eight great-grandchilon Saturday, Oct. 12, foldren. l owed by a p o t l uck t o b e At her request no service announced. was held. Contributions may be made to:

Janice Faye Draper

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 maybesubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information

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Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

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John ' Jack' C a l vi n U h den passed away at home i n R e dmond O c t o be r I , 2013. He was born in Hendricks, Minnesota Decemb er 20, 1935 to J ohn a n d Frances (Martens) Uhden. H e l i ve d o n t he f a m i l y f arm un t i l t h e f ami l y m oved t o C o r v a l l is, O r egon in 1950. Upon graduation from C o rvallis H i gh S chool i n 1 9 54, h e t r a v e led t o S e w a rd , A l a s k a w here h e w o r k e d a s a l ongshoreman f or t he summer. After returning to the states (Alaska was not o ne then), h e e n l isted i n the U .S. A r m y , r e c eived MP training and, much to his delight, was stationed in Anchorage, Alaska. I n 1 9 59, J a c k m a r r i e d Janet Weaver. They l i v ed in Corvallis, where he began a twenty-five year career with the Corvallis Police Department as patrolman and detective. During the early 1970s, Jack was working f u l l -time, attending college to earn an A ss ociate degree in Law E n f orcement, i n a d d i t ion t o b uilding a h o m e w e s t o f C orvallts fo r t h ei r f a m i l y of five. He was a member of the O a k v i lle P r esbyterian Church, where he met many lifelong friends. Jack retired i n 1 988, aft er which h e an d Ja n en j oyed m a n y t r a v e l t r i p s through 48 of the 50 states, a s well a s s e v eral o t h e r countries. The 1993 move to Redmond, Oregon pr esented a major c h ange of climate, and th e o p p ortun ity t o m e e t m a n y n e w friends. A n o t h e r w is e he a l t h y guy, it wa s i n M a y , 2 013, when h e w a s d i a g n osed with pancreatic cancer. Jack's ideal lifestyle was of a s i m p le , l i v e-off-theland existence, yet he also e njoyed h e l p in g o t h e r s . Volunteer w o r k i n c l u d ed H abitat fo r H um an i t y ; clean-up and rebuilding tn New O r l e ans, L o u i siana a fter H u r r i c an e K a t r i n a ; Meals on W h eels; Oregon D epartment o f F i s h a n d W ildlife ; p r o j e ct s an d committees at Community P resbyterian C h u r ch; t h e R edmond A m e r i ca n L e g ion Post 44 ; a n d w h e r e ver else he saw a n e e d . Hobbies and interests were family gatherings, hunting, fishing, r e a ding, g a r d ening, music an d a t t ending bluegrass festivals. His des ire t o h e l p o t h e rs , h i s quick sense of humor and h is a p preciation f o r li f e will be greatly missed. Survivors i n c l u d e hi s w ife, J a n of Red m o n d ; children, S h e ry l (S t e v e) G ray o f L a Pi n e , J o h n (Zelda) Uhden of Lebanon, and Vonda (Rob) Brillon of Albany ; gr and c h i l dren, C ollin A sc h o ff , D an i e l A schoff, K o r y A sch o f f , C assandra A l l en , S h a l y n Uhden, Shelby Uhden and Chad B r i l l on ; a n d one g reat-granddaughter, A v ery Brillon. He is also survived by his brother, Robert (Rose) Uh d e n of Donnelly, M i n n esota; sist er, Eunice Allan o f L a k e Stevens, Washington, and brother, George (Darlene) Uhden of Maupin, Oregon; brother-in-la w Pr i n ce Schaeffer o f M ar y s v i l l e, Washington; and sister-inlaw, Sue Uhden of Everett, W ashington. He w a s p r e ceded in death by his pare nts; a si s t e r , M ar i a n S chaeffer; a n d b r ot h e r , David Uhden. A celebration o f J a c k ' s life will be held 11:00 a.m. Friday, O c t o be r 11 at Community Pr e s b yterian Church, 5 2 9 N W 19th Street, Redmond, Oregon. M emorial g i f t s m a y b e s ent to P a r t ners i n C a r e H ospice, 2075 N E W y a t t C t., Bend, O R 9 7 7 01; o r Community Pr e s b yterian Church, 529 NW 1 9th St ., Redmond, OR 97756. The family i s f o r ever g r ateful to both, for their care and support.

born guitarist for boisterous Anglo-Irish band The Pogues; he was a member of seminal Irish punk rockers The Radiators From Space before joining the London-based Pogues in the early 1980s. Died Tuesday in Dublin. Patrice Chereau, 68: A celebrated French actor and director in film, theater and opera who was renowned for cutting-

int e atteo t e Li e, eao onor reci ient By Samantha Hogan The Washington Post

The German machine-gun bunkers were entrenched 50 feet above NicholasOresko's A rmy platoon and had r e pelled his men w ith b ursts of fire that frigid January in 1945; they had been pinned down for two days during the brutal Axis offensive known as the Battle of the Bulge. On the third day, Master Sgt. Oresko — 5-foot-4,28 years old, former New Jersey oil refinery laborer — decided his platoon again would attempt to sneak up on the Germans in the deep snow as the sky darkened. "Let's go!" he ordered. No one followed. It was 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 23, 1945, and the platoon was too tired or afraid to advance up the hill in western Germany. "I looked up t o h eaven," O resko saidyears later of his one-man assault, "and I said: 'Lord, I know I am going to die. Make it fast, please.'" He began moving. Thirty feet up, he looked back to see the first of his platoon trailing him. Then 20 feet more, and suddenly bullets began strafing him. As he closed in on the first bunker, he hurled a grenade and then rushed the opening, firing at all survivors of the blast. He killed them all, but he was then struck by a machinegun bullet, which entered his right hip. He fell into an enemy trench. "They saw me go down," he later told the Newark Star-Ledger. "They thought they'd killed me, but they didn't." The Germans began firing at the other Americans, which bought Oresko time to find a grenade he had lost in the snow. He then crawled toward the second German bunker, lobbed a grenade into it and again shot down the survivors with his rifle. Despite severe wounds and loss of blood, he refused to be evacuated until the mission was completed. He was credited with killing 12 Germans and minimizing casualties to his platoon. For his actions that day, he was awarded the Medal of

JerryMccrea/Newarkstar-Ledger

This May 25,1999, photo shows Nicholas Oresko, a World War II Medal of Honor recipient, with his medal at his home in Tenafly, N.J.Oresko, an Army master sergeant who was badly wounded when he single-handedly took out two enemy bunkers during the Battle of the Bulge in1945, died Friday night. At 96, he was believed to be the nation's oldest living Medal of Honor recipient.

"AII he/I breaks loose, you do something." — Nicholas Oresko, on his one-man raid on German forces during World War II's Battle of the Bulge

Honor, the military's highest award for valor, in October 1945. Before his death on Friday at 96, Oresko was believed to be the oldest surviving Medal of Honor recipient. He was asked shortly after the war what propelled him to lead his one-man raid on a well-fortified enemy position. "All hell breaks loose, you do something," he said. Nicholas Michael Oresko was born in Bayonne, N.J., on Jan. 18, 1917. His father was Russian, his mother American. He worked for Standard Oil of New Jersey before joining the Army in 1942. A fter h i s d i s charge, he

worked for the Veterans Administration for 32 years in New Jersey and retired as a supervisor. He had no immediate survivors after the death of his wife, the former Jean Strang, in 1980, and their son, Robert Oresko, a noted scholar of Italy, in 2010. Oresko died at a hospital in Englewood, N.J., of complications from surgery on his right femur after a fall near his nursing home in Cresskill, N.J., said family friend Jack Carbone. It was the same leg that was injured during the Battle of the Bulge.

FALL 2013 REAL ESTATE MARKET MAKERS IN REAL ESTATE

A UCTI O N

No STARTING BIDs ANDNo HIDDEN REsERvEs!

S5 PROPERTIES IN OREGON AND SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON Six Properties with NoMinimums to be Sold to the High Bidder! Price Rednctions of up to 65% • The Greens at Redmond 18-hole executive golf course. $1,125,000 • 38+ acre recreation tract in Millican Valley to be sold with No Minimum Bid! • Apartment, residential and mixed-use development site in Klamath Falls, Ashland, Sherwood and Milwaukie — one to be sold with No Minimum Bid! • Two partially leased industrial buildings, with excess land, located between Corvallis and I-5. $575,000 to $725,000 • 3 bedroom, two bath home with barn and cafe on 3.1+ acres near Eugene. $100,000 • Three bedroom, two bathroom McKenzie Riverfront lot and home. $99,500 and $115,000

Oral Auction November 16, 2013 Sealed Bids Due November 20,2013

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Robert Stebbins, 98: A biologist considered by many to be the pre-eminent authority on the lungless salamander, the barkingtreefrog,the northern Pacific rattlesnake and hundreds of other amphibians and reptiles of the North American West. Died Sept. 23 in Eugene. Phil Chevron, 56: The Dublin-

IC QBS IeS 0 WBS eI'0

edge productions. Died Monday in Paris. Ruth Benerito, 97: A chemist long affiliated with the U.S. Department o f A g r i culture who helped perfect modern wrinkle-free cotton, colloquially known as permanent press, in work that she and her colleagues began in the late 1950s. Died Saturday in Metairie, La. — From wire reports

Broker Cooperation Invited• Seller Financing Available on SomeOfferings

CALL FOR COLOR CATALOG 01304

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THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 20'I3

l l a

•

j SW W W

Today: Mostly sunny skies and cool

Tonight: Mostly clear skies and cold

LOW

29 WEST Mostly sunny skies and cool temperatures today, Clear and cool tonight,

As t oria 60I45

59/48

•

McMinnville 60/41

Lincoln City 59/47

•

S a ndy )

o 62/43

59/36

Willowdale

~34

58I35

62/40

46/31

O a kridgeil 56/38

Grove Coos Bay

49/26

•

Cottage

• Crescento

61/40 ~

61/42 •

Lake g •

46/30

Roseburg

5U29

Port Orfor d

Granite

•John Day

Unity

52/30

48/34

Paulina 52/26

EAST Valeo

6V40

• Brothers 48/28

Juntura 58/33

Ontario I'artly to mostly 62/39 cloudy and cool • today, Partly Nyssa cloudy and cold 60/40 tonight.

48/24

•

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Chr i stm V II „

5j ive r

49/24

51/32

Frenchglen

l.ake

53/32

Rome

49/25

•

• kk

Brookings

50/24

Ashland

• 19'

Fields•

• Lakeview

Falls»

64/47

5V30

L • Calgary Saskatoon j 52 /37

Sos

59/38

• 18'

Alturas, Calif.

« i

Mayport Naval Station, Fla.

Phoenix

Honolulu ~

•

74/50

Oklahoma City

St. Louish 76/55

Little Rock 78/55

Tijuana 64/55

HAWAI I

Houston

Chihuahua

ton

6 7/ 5 2

il a delphia

I i ZW I . 1 d4 • Louisville 144 .

ngt o nD C 6 6/5 6

Chafiottda

Nashville I 76/55

•

Atlanta

89/65

87/73

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Columbus

• 705'xox

Kansas Crty 6/54

•

71/46

Denver /44

L~ ngeles 84/57

Green Bayf

' Des MoineS • 76/52 Chicano ' Omahat i 76/53'

.. ~~i,'Cheyenne 60/41 •

Cxxxx vegas '

~ CD

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Portla 41

Toronto 64/4

•

Rapid City

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• 1.91"

gpS

Bismarck 67/45

56/38

'oBoise

61/4

66/45

Thunder Bay • 68/46

Billings

Phoenix, Ariz.

Quebec

Winnipeg

at ortla 63/45

• 94'

New Orleans 82/67

444

Orla o 86 7

85/64 o

83/57

Ml r • 88

Anchorage 47/35 xa

La Paz 86/68

Monterrey Mazatlan

84/63 •

. 87/76.' TOS ~ Juneau

50/40

OALASKA

Report Continued from B1 "In those cases, veterans should have been at the top of the best qualified category in each instance. The pool of applicants from which selections could have been made would therefore have been relatively s m all , i n c luding only t hose w i t h v e t erans' preference— clearlymanageable levels," reads the report. While BPA is a self-funded, nonprofit p o we r c o m pany that operates 31 federal hydroelectric sites and roughly three-fourths of the high-voltage transmission lines in the Pacific Northwest, it is also an agency within the Department of Energy and subject to federal hiring regulations. "Bonneville officials spent c onsiderable e f for t t r y i n g to distance the organization from departmental procedures, processes and oversight," the report states. For example, BPA did not use the Energy Department's standard electronic system to collect hiring information the way 17 other agencies do, but instead built its own, at a cost of up to $17 million to BPA ratepayers. " Bonneville's deci s i on not to use the Department's system impeded the Department's oversight and monitoring,uthe report states. A dditionally, h u man r e sources e m p l oyees who raised the issue of the improper practices faced potential retaliation or h a d " adverse personnel actions" pending, according to the report. "These actions i n cluded s uspension, r emoval f r o m Federalservice, or placement on a performance improvement plan" that could lead to

Valdez

HIGH LOW

55 33

57 35

56 35

55 34

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrise today... 713 a m Moon phases Sunsettoday.... 631 p.m First Fus Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:14a.m Sunset tomorrow... 6:29 p.m Moonrisetoday...12:22 p.m Moonsettoday ... 10:03 p.m Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 3 •

•

OREGON CITIES

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:37 a.m...... 7:12 p.m. Venus.....11:26 a.m...... 8:14 p.m. Mars.......2:49 a.m...... 444 p.m. Jupiter.....11:33 pm...... 2 46 p.m. Satum......9:14 a.m...... 7;35 p.m. Uranus.....6:09 p.m...... 6:43 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 50/32 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........88m1980 Monthtodate.......... 0.05" Record low......... 15 in 1961 Average month todate... 0.1 0"

Average high.............. 66 Year to date............ 4.06" Averagelow ..............34 A verageyeartodate..... 7.28" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.95 Record24 hours ...0.61 in1962 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

Yesterday Wednesday Thursday Bend,westof Hwy97.. Mod Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Bend,eastof Hwy.97....Mod.

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

WATER REPORT Sisters........................ . Mod La Pine.............................Mod Prinevine........................Mod

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

Redmond/Madras....Mod. Astoria ........ 59/51/0.28.....60/45/s.....59/44/sh Mod = Moderate; Exl. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Baker City..... 54/29/trace....53/32/pc.....56/31/pc To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,821...... 55,000 Brookings...... 62/53/0.00.....64/47/s.....63/47/pc Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 52,293..... 200,000 Burns..........52/21/0.00 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,290...... 91,700 Eugene........55/47/0.03 62/39/s 63~/43~/pc Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,939...... 47,000 Klamath Falls .. 57/22/000 ...52/25/pc ... 57/26/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 83,252..... 153,777 Lakeview....... 52/1 9/0.00 ...48/30/pc.....56/31/pc R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec La Pine.........50/35/NA....50/23/pc.....54/27/pc the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 Medford....... 59/37/0.00.....62/37/s......65/40/s for solar at n. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 211 Newport....... 55/50/0.25..... 59/44/s......59/44/c Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 89 L OW DI U M HI G H North Bend...... 57/48/NA.....59/45/s.....60/43/pc Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 117 Ontario........60/38/0.00....62/39/pc.....62/40/pc 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 890 Pendleton..... 54/45/trace.....57/36/s.....61/42/pc Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 871 Portland .......58/50/0.16.....63/45/s.....61/46/pc Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. .. . . . . . . 10 Prinevige....... 45/35/0.09....53/27/pc.....57/34/pc Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 72.9 Redmond....... 50/31/0.00..... 53/27/s...... 56/32/s Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 2.70 Roseburg....... 57/46/0.04 59/40/ 6 6 3 /44/ c Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 117 Salem ....... 57/49/009 ....62/41/s ...62/43/pc ~~ Sisters.........51/34/0.00.....53/28/s.....55/31/pc ~YLOW Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM The Dages..... 58/50/trace.....62/40/s.....64/45/pc • or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

/ Vancouver • 57/46

Mostly sunny and cool

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

o www m (in the 48 contiguous states):

cool

Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers

g%g

Lakeview

McDermitt' 55 55

52/36

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Mostly sunny and cool

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 62'

55/32

5U29

Medford

• 62/37

• Brookings

Sunny to partly cloudy skies and cool. Clear and cold tonight.

53/32

Paisley

CENTRAI. 49/30

Baker City

HamPton •• BurnS U l"HS La Pine 50/23 49/29 • Riley Cr escent • Fort Rock 49R4

~ L R

63/50

• 51/31

4M29

Chemuit

rants ~

Enterprise

53/32 Um0~ 55/33

•

4 7/22

• so/45

• Meacham

•

La Grande•

• Mitcheg 51/34

53/28 o Pedmond 53/27 Sunriver Bend

47/28

48/2 I

52/36

Prineville 53/27

Sisters

Eugene •

57/36

• Spray55as

• Madras 53/31

61/46

Florence•

•

55/33

•

• Pendleton

Ruggs •~

rvallis

Yachats• ~

57/36

Warm Springs

62/40 •

ermiston 61O6

62/39

C o Wasco

Maupin

CamP 46/35hg

All»ny~

NeWpnrt •

A r.h ngton

62/40 •

Government

•

S~l~m 62/41•

•

59/44

62/39

gg Dages 59,41

63/40

HigsboroPortland x63/45

62/44

Umatilla

Hood River

Seasideo Cannon Peach Tigamook•

Mostly sunny and

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:STATE I,

•g4

• o

FRONTS Cold

CONDITIONS aO+

.++++ . +++Q ++a

4 4 4 ", * 3 4 4 a4 a

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

further discipline. BPA's human r e s ources operated in a culture of intimidation and mistrust, the report continues. In July, the Department of Energy dismissed BPA Administrator Bill D r u mmond and named Elliot Mainzer as acting administrator. M ainzer released a p r e pared statement on Tuesday in response to the inspector general's report, calling the findings "deeply troubling to all of us at BPA." "The Department and BPA are fully committed to addressing the problems with our human capitalmanagement program and providing recourse to the many individuals, including veterans, who were impacted by our flawed hiring practices," the statement reads. "I also want to reiterate my commitment to a workplace free of retaliation, p articularly a g a inst t h o se who raise concerns. As we move forward to rebuild our human resource capabilities, all of Lts at BPA will continue to serveour core mission by bringing r eliable, low-cost, and environmentally sustainable power and transmission service to the people of the Pacific Northwest." Ted Daywalt, the president of Vet Jobs.com, an organization that links veterans with job openings, said u t ilities generally hire lots of veterans, because they often have experience a n d e x p e r tise with cutting-edge technologies. Veterans from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq have the best skill set of any group of veterans in American history, he said. After reading the report, Daywalt said he is "appalled at the environment that has

erTT said he concluded Valdez had gender identity disorder Continued from B1 based on his preference for R ahmsdorff a l s o c a l l ed women's undergarments and Kevin McGovern, a forensic information he provided to psychologist from Portland, McGovern. to testify about Valdez's sexMcIver asked McGovern if ual orientation. McGovern in- a person with gender identity terviewed Valdez in Decem- disorder normally w a tched ber 2012 while in Deschutes heterosexual p o r n ography. County jail about potentially A sheriff's detective, Brent changing his gender. McGov- Crosswhite,found heterosex-

* * * * * +

axr

F l urries Snow

Ice

been created" at BPA. "This is not typical of the utility i n dustry, bktt Ltnfortunately is typical of some government agencies. T h e fact a government attorney was assisting i n v i o l ating the law an d c ompromising ethics would indicate the attorney should be terminated from any future government employment," he said. "The managers involved in this debacle should be severely reprimanded, and in some cases, should no longer be government emPloyees. Bttt I a m concerned that due to government work rules, many of the people involved will not be terminated from Bonneville." In a p r epared statement, U.S. Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who chairs th e H ouse Committee o n Ove r s ight and G overnment R e form, expressed outrage at the report's findings. " Today's r e p or t off e r s shocking new details about t he Bonneville Power A d ministration's illegal hi ring practices that discriminated a gainst veterans an d t h e agency's culture of intimidation toward whistleblowers, n Issa said. "The I n spector General goes on to blame the D epartment of E n ergy f o r shirking its oversight responsibility and ignoring 'obvious early warning signals' that could have stopped these illegal practices over a year agO.n BPA's 31 dams, 12 of which are located in Oregon, generate 22,458 megawatts of electricity. Its energy clients include 54 cooperatives, 42 municipalities, 28 public Utility districts and seven federal agencies, among others. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulleti.com

YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......84/53/000...86/60/s. 84/64/pc Grandllapids....72/43/000...69/44/s.. 70/49/s RapidCity.......57/57/000.. 61/41/pc.. 60/44/c Savannah.......73/63/0.08 .. 70/59/sh.. 75/60/s Akron..........67/44/000...69/44/s.71/47/pc Green Bay.......74/39/000...71/46/s.. 68/50/s Reno...........65/40/0.00 ..56/38/sh.63/38/pc Seattle..........57/48/0 27 .. 60/47/pc. 58/44/pc Albany..........65/48/000...63/41/s. 62/44/pc Greensboro......67/54/0.00... 64/53/r .. 66/51/c Richmond.......65/55/0.00... 65/58/r. 68/55/sh SiouxFalls.......78/52/0.00... 77/54/5.. 79/57/s Albuquerque.....78/50/000 ..74/50/pc. 69/40/pc Harnsburg.......68/45/0.00..65/48/pc. 62/50/sh Rochester, NY....64/44/0.00... 66/45/s. 69/48/pc Spokane........51/42/0.02... 57/36/s. 57/37/pc Anchorage......50/42/0.07...47/35/c. 47/39/sh Hartford,CT.....68/50/0.00...65/44/s .. 63/49/c Sacramento......79/52/000...74/52/c .. 75/50/s Springfield, MO ..71/47/0.00... 74/52/s .. 76/57/s Atlanta.........72/55/000..73/57/pc.. 76/56/s Helena..........56/42/000..53/34/pc.55/34/pc St. Louis.........76/50/0.00... 76/55/s ..78/56/s Tampa..........86/77/0 00 ..88/70/pc. 87/70/pc AtlanticCity.....65/48/000... 69/56/r. 69/58/sh Honolulu........84/73/000..87/73/sh. 86/73/shSalt Lake City....69/56/0 00 .. 69/46/sh. 58/43/sh Tucson..........90/63/0.00..87/59/pc.74/51Ipc Austin..........83/49/000...85/64/s.85/70/pc Houston ........81/53/000..85/64/pc. 85/68/pc SanAntonio.....85/55/0 00... 86/66/s. 86/70/pc Tulsa ...........75/48/000...81/55/s.. 82/61/s Baltimore .......68/47/000...66/54/r. 63/56/sh Huntsville.......79/51/000 ..76/54/pc .. 78/57/s SanDiego.......69/64/0.00.. 65/57/sh.6561/pc Washington, DC..69/54/0.00...66/56/r. 66/57/sh Billings.........60/46/000 ..56/38/pc. 54/40/sh lndianapolis.....70/46/000... 71/48/s.. 75/52/s SanFrancisco....72/52/000.. 69/55/pc.. 69/54/s Wichita .........78/45/0.00...79/56/s.. 80/59/s Birmingham.....79/49/000..76/57/pc. 78/56/s Jackson,MS.... 77/51/000 81/59/pc 84/59/pc SanJose........74/51/000.. 70/52/c.. 72/52/s Yakima .........64/39/0 00 60/35/s. 63/39/pc Bismarck........71/41/000 ..67/45/pc. 69/53/pc Jacksonvile......79/68/0.28..75/61/pc.. 74/58/s SantaFe........73/38/0.00..70/42/pc.65/32/pc Yuma...........93/61/0.00..82/59/pc.74/56/pc Boise...........57/39/0.00...59/38/c. 60/38/pc Juneau..........45/33/0.00... 50/40/r. 48/41/sh INTERNATIONAL Boston..........68/56/000...61/49/s. 63/53/pc Kansas City......74/46/0 00... 76/54/s .. 78/59/s Bndgeport,CT....68/51/0.00...64/49/s. 62/53/sh Lanslng.........68/42/0.00...69/44/s .. 70/48/s Amsterdam......64/48/000 58/48/sh 53/43/sh Mecca.........1 02/84/000 101/80/s. 101/80/s Buffalo.........64/44/000...68/46/s. 68/48/pc LasVegas.......84/58/000... 72/54/c. 68/53/pc Athens..........69/57/0.00 ..76/61/pc...76/67/t Mexico City .....73/54/000... 77/55/t...71/53/1 Burlington, VT....62/49/000...65/43/s .. 69/48/s Lexington.......68/440 00... 72/48/s .. 74/50/s Auckland........66/50/0.00.. 58/52/pc.62/53/sh Montreal........57/45/0.51...66/46/s .. 70/52/s Caribou,ME.....56/46/000...61/37/s .. 65/41/s Lincoln..........78/44/000... 79/52/s .. 79/Sms Baghdad........78/57/0.00... 86/66/s ..89/69/s Moscow........54/48/0.00... 53/48/c .. 58/44/c Charleston SC...75/61/003..70/59/sh. 73/60/pc Little Rock.......74/51/000...78/55/s.. 80/59/s Bangkok........90/75/0.50... 84/76/t...77/77/t Nalrobi.........77/57/0.00 ..77/57/pc.. 79/58/s Charlotte........70/59/000...69/55/r. 71/52/pc LosAngeles......71/60/0 00 ..64/57/sh. 67/57/pc Beiling..........72/55/0.00 ..74/54/pc.. 75/56/s Nassau.........91/79/0.00..84/76/pc. 83/78/pc Chattanooga.....76/56/000 ..78/52/pc.. 80/53/s Louisville........71/47/000... 75/51/s.. 75/52/s Beirut..........79/63/000... 81/71/s ..83/70/s New Delhi.......93/77/0.00...96/80/s.96/80/pc Cheyenne.......72/48/000 ..60/41/pc. 59/42/sh MadisonWl.....75/39/000... 71/45/s.. 71/51/s Berlin...........59/46/000 .. 56/54/sh. 53/47/sh Osaka..........84/73/0.00...86/64/t. 90/70/pc Chicago.........75/44/000...70/51/s.. 73/56/s Memphis....... 74/52/000 78/59/pc .. 82/61/s Bogota .........64/48/0.19... 67/51/t...70/50/t Oslo............63/52/0.07..57/42/sh. 44/32/sh Cincinnati.......68/43/001 ...71/48/s.. 73/49/s Miami..........89/77/000... 88/77/t. 88/77/pc Budapest........68/41/000...62/51/c.63/50/sh Ottawa.........$7/37/0.23...64/39/s.. 6I43/s Cleveland.......68/46/000...69/45/s.. 68/51/s Milwaukee......72/43/000...66/51/s .. 68/55/s Buenos Aires.....77/59/0.00... 77/58/c .. 74/46/s Paris............68/54/0.00...63/51/c. 51/44/sh Colorado Spnngs.77/47/000...69/45/s. 66/39/pc Minneapolls.....77/50/0 00... 76/52/s .. 74/57/s CaboSanLucas ..91/68/0 00..84/73/pc. 84/75/pc Rio deJaneiro....77/64/0.00..77/60/pc.79/66/pc Columbia,MO...77/47/000... 76/53/s .. 77/56/s Nashville........73/47/0 00..76/55/pc .. 79/57/s Cairo...........81/61/0.00 .. 89/63/s 89/63/s Rome...........73/59/0.00..70/62/pc. 70/61/sh ColumbiaSC....68/58/001 ...67/55/c. 74/55/pc New Orleans.....77/63/000...82/67/s. 85/69/pc Calgary.........52/46/000..52/37/pc 46/32/c Santiago........68/46/0.00...62/55/s.. 66/57/s Columbus, GA....80/61/000 ..75/61/pc.. 79/58/s New York.......67/54/000... 67/52/s. 64/56/sh Cancun.........88/72/0.15... 86/77/t...85/77/t SaoPaulo.......64/54/0.00..70/55/pc. 74/56/pc Columbus, OH....69/43/0.00... 70/46/s .. 72/48/s Newark, Nl......70/54/0.00... 67/51/s. 64/54/sh Dublin..........61/52/0.00 ..53/38/sh.52/43/pc Sapporo ........69/64/0.00..63/52/pc.. 70/50/s Concord,NH.....65/46/0.00...62/34/s. 66/43/pc Norfolk,VA......64/60/0.00...69/67/i. 69/63/sh Edinburgh.......61/50/0 00.. 48/36/sh. 49/39/pc Seoul...........70/63/000...73/57/s. 73/63/sh Corpus Christi....85/56/0.00...88/69/s. 90/74/pc Oklahoma City...78/47/0.00...79/55/s .. 80/62/s Geneva.........63/55/0.00... 55/48/c. 49/37/sh Shanghai........73/68/4.64..77/69/pc. 78/68/pc DallasFtWorth...82/55/000...85/62/s.. 86/66/s Omaha.........78/49/000...76/53/s .. 77/SIs Harare..........81/57/0.00... 81/55/s .. 82/56/s Singapore.......91/79/0.00...89/80/t...90/80/t Dayton .........68/43/000...70/46/s.. 72/49/s Orlando.........89/75/000..86/67/pc. 87/67/pc HongKong......84/79/0.00... 83/71/t...83/72/t Stockholm.......63/54/000..60/44/pc.. 53/40/c Denver..........79/51/000...69/44/s. 67/42/pc PalmSprings.... 90/59/0.00. 73/55/sh. 77/59/pc Istanbul.........68/46/0.00... 70/56/s. 71/66/pc Sydney..........66/57/0.00...81/60/s. 91/57/pc DesMoines......77/49/0.00... 76/52/s.. 79/56/s Peoria..........76/48/0.00... 75/51/s.. 78/56/s lerusalem.......74/55/0.00... 80/64/s ..86/64/5 Taipei...........88/79/0.00...86/74/t. 86/72/pc Detroit..........65/43/000...69/51/s .. 71/51/s Philadelphia.....67/52/0.00...67/53/c. 65/54/sh Johannesburg....84/69/000...82/56/s.81/60/pc TelAviv.........86/59/0.00...89/69/s.. 91/68/s Duluth..........71/44/000...71/49/s .. 68/49/s Phoenix.........94/67/0.00..89/65/pc. 74/55/pc Lima...........64/59/0 00 .. 63/57/pc. 64/60/pc Tokyo...........82/72/0.00...79/70/t.. 80/69/c El Paso..........86/48/000...85/62/s. 84/58/pc Pittsburgh.......67/44/000...68/44/s. 70/46/pc Lisbon..........82/61/000.. 80/60/s 81/58/s Toronto.........63/45/0 02 64/48/s 66/48/s Fairbanks........50/33/0.00.. 42/27/rs. 42/27/pc Portland,ME.....63/51/0.00...60/41/s.. 65/46/s London.........68/55/0.00... 60/43/c .. 52/43/c Vancouver.......55/50/0.00..57/46/pc.57/43/pc Fargo...........75/53/000...69/53/s.73/58/pc Provldence......68/54/0.00...64/47/s.65/51/pc Madrid .........79/48/0.00 .. 75/51/pc.. 77/50/s Vienna..........64/41/0.00..59/48/sh.. 63/46/c Flagstaff........64/34/0.00 ..60/35/pc. 45/27/pc Raleigh.........63/59/0.00...6354/i .. 64/54/c Manila..........84/79/0.11... 88/76/t...88/76/t Warsaw.........57/45/0.00...63/49/s.. 64/46/c

Be prepared for the great

Cascadia earthquake.

Chris Goldfinger, a marine geologist and geophysicist at Oregon State University, will

discuss the science behind leading theories that a major earthquake will hit the Oregon coast in the next 5o years. Goldfinger is one of the world's leading experts on subduction zone earthquakes. He'll share lessons learned from recent major earthquakes in Japan and Chile and explain how the Northwest is prepared for the big one — and how it isn't.

American Red Cross is partnering

Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013, 7 p.m .at

with OSU-Cascades to bring this

the Tower Theatre. Lecture followed

important preparedness event to

by refreshments. Free and open to the

Central Oregon. Don't miss this

free event for a first-hand look at the predicted Cascadia quake.

ual pornography on Valdez's cellphone and laptop computer, Crosswhite testified Oct. 2. nHe was trying to find the right venue for himself," McGovern said. nBut he believed the right venue would eventu-

public. Tickets and information: www.towertheatre.org 541-749-4196

American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

ally be surgery." The trial resumes at 9 a.m. today. — Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersencmbendbulleti n.com

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since r903

oregonstate cascades

gt J( HEALTH harles SYSTEM

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 MLB, C3 NHL, C3

NFL, C3

Prep sports, C4 College football, C4

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

PREP VOLLEYBALL

NFL

ears, avens a to -

News conference focused on'Skins WASHINGTON — Asked directly whether the Washington

Redskins should change their name, Roger Goodell said the Nation-

Bulletin staff report REDMOND — Scott Bracci of Bend High scored off an indirect free kick in the final minutes to force a 2-2 draw with Ridgeview Tuesday at Ridgeview High School. The >nd>rect free k>ck came afterthe Ravens were whistled for what was called a dangerous play near the goal when opposing players were fighting for a loose ball. On the indirect kick, Zach Hite passed to Bracci who cashed in from 3 yards out. "It doesn't happen very often that (a dangerous play) gets called," said Bend coach Nils Eriksson of the indirect free kick. But Eriksson was impressed with his team's ability to take advantage of the indirect free kick. "You think that it is a free kick so it is pretty easy to score on," Eriksson said. "But there are a lot ofbodies in the box. It is not so easy." Ridgeview took an early lead when Chase Bennett put back a rebound in the

al Football Leagueneeds to "make surewe're doing what's right."

Speaking at the conclusion of the league's fall meetings Tuesday, the commissioner noted that he grew up in the

Washington area rooting for the city's football team and "by nomeans ... have I ever considered it derogatory as a

fan, and I think that's how Redskins fans would look at it." The topic was not part of the formal

agenda for the meetings — Goodell said "there

may have beendiscussionsbetweensome of the owners, but not on the floor" — and yet it

was the subject of four of the first five ques-

tions posed at his news conference at aWashington hotel.

"Whenever you have

a situation like this, you have to listen and rec-

ognize that someother people mayhavedifferent perspectives, and clearly there arecases where that's true here,"

PREP BOYS SOCCER 21st minute. And Bend's Chance Flammang scored the equalizer in the 61st minute. The Ravens appeared to seize control in the 63rd minute after Ridgeview's Raul Segoviano scored from 22 yards out on a free kick, using his off foot, according to Ridgeview coach Keith Bleyer. But Bend became the ag-

gressor in the closing minutes and the Ravens, "got a little too defensive the last 20 minutes and lost possession," Bleyer said. Still, Bleyer thought his team had played well enough to win. "It was bitterly disappointing," he said. "The kids played extremely hard and thought they deserved to win."

Ridgeview (4-2-4) will travel to Summit on Thurs-

day. Bend (2-4-4) is off until next Tuesday, when the Lava Bears play host to the Storm.

PREP FOOTBALL

Goodell said. "And that's

what I've suggested and I've been openabout — that we need to listen, carefully listen, and

make sure we're doing

what's right." Asked whether Red-

skins owner DanSnyder, who has vowed that he will never change the

team's name, hasbeen

listening, Goodell said: "I am confident that the

Redskins are listening

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Sisters' Isabelle Tara (12) tips the ball over the fingertips of Alena Davis (5) during the first game of Tuesday night's match against Sweet Home in Sisters.

and I'm confident that they're sensitive to their

fans — to the views of people that are not only their fans butare not

their fans." — The Associated Press

MLB

By Emily Oller The Bulletin

Ig ftoS,TttE

Boston's Jacoby Ellsbury celebrates after scoring on a hit by Shane Victorino in the seventh inning of Tuesday night's game.

Red Soxbeat Rays, advance Boston take the division

series 3-1 overTampa Bay with Tuesday night's victory,C3

NHL

Inside

• Sisters stays perfect in the Sky-Em League after cruisingpast SweetHome SISTERS — From the opening serve, Sisters was in control. The Outlaws, who have won three straight Sky-Em League volleyball championships, continued to impress in 2013, racking up 47 kills Tuesday night while committing just nine errors en route to a 25-8, 25-16, 25-14 league victoryover Sweet Home.

• More coverage of Tuesday's prep sports in Central Oregon,C4

"We definitely stayed together as a team tonight and we all stayed positive," said Sisters junior middle Nila Lukens, whose team improved to 7-0 in the Sky-Em with the win. "We always pass pretty well so we can run a strong offense," Outlaws coach Miki McFadden added. "And in the first game and parts of the other two games we backed up our hitters, kept the ball in

play."

Isabelle Tara was credited with 17 kills for Sisters, Allie Spear had nine kills, and Lukens had eight. Lukens also led the team with three aces, and Alex Hartford totaled 24 assists. According to Sweet Home head coach Alicia Meier,

the Huskies (3-4) struggled against the Outlaws, mentally as well as in serves and

kills. SeeOutlaws/C4

Toronto's Troy Bodie, left, fights Colorado's Cody McLeod during Tuesday's game.

the third period en route to a 2-1 victory,C3

The Bulletin

The Lava Bears should have been able to run another play. The Oregon School Activities Association confirmed on Tuesday that a series of officiating errors were made in the waning seconds of Summit's 17-14 football victory over Bend High last Friday. "It was a mistake by the officiating crew," Brad Garrett, one of the OSAA's assistant executive directors, said about the controversial finish at Summit High. "That particular sequence of the game wasn't administered correctly. There was confusion and a lack of communication. "They just didn't communicate very well," Garrett added about the five-man crew from the Central Oregon Football Officials

Ducks survivin spee umps By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

On thewed For video of Friday night's game, visit www.bendbulletin.com/

finalplay

Association. "And I think they'd be the first ones to admit that." With 25 seconds left in the game,Bend High, which was trailing 17-14 and had no timeouts left, faced third down and goal to go on Summit's I-yard line. Lava Bear fullback Hunter McDonald ran the ball up the middle on the play and was stopped short of the goal line. Then things got weird. As video of the game confirmed, officials stopped the clock at 9.2 seconds as they unpiled bodies from a stack near the goal line. SeeOfficials /C4

game at No. 16 Washington (4-1, 1-1). Lyerla left the team Sunday, a day after he missed the Ducks' 57-16 victory at Colorado because of a one-game suspension. The junior, who had a rocky history in Eugene, said he wants to pursue a National Football League career. "If he felt this was best for him. That's OK. We talked about it and we moved on," UO coach Mark Helfrich said. "We wished him absolutely nothing but the best, and he wished us nothing but the best. There was no 'smoking gun' so to speak." SeeDucks /C4

When:Saturday, 1 p.m. • TV:Fox Sports1 • Radio:KBND-AM1110

expects true test By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazet te-Times

Oregon State's defensive backs have a lot of work in store on Saturday. The Beavers areheaded to Washington State, and the Cougars throw the ball a lot out of their spread offense. WSU q u arterback C o nnor H a l l iday passed for 521 yards in a 44-22 win at California this past Saturday, and the Cougars average 359.7 passing yards per game. Look for O S U d efensive coordinator Mark Banker to throw a few formations at the Cougars. See Beavers /C4

Nextup Oregon at Washington

Beavers' defense against Cougars

Oregon's football season has come with a few speed bumps, but the No. 2 Ducks have managed just fine so far. Star running back De'Anthony Thomas sprained his ankle, and tight end Colt Lyerla is gone, although his departure is not expected to have much impact.

Avs get roadwin over Maple Leafs Colorado scores early in

By Beau Eastes

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Next up for Oregon (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12) is Saturday's

A®

OSAA determines m istakes made by officials on Friday

Nextup Randy L.Raemueaen/The Associated Press

Oregon Ducks running back Byron Marshall has filled in well for De'Anthony Thomas with 448 yards and four touchdowns this season.

Oregon St. at Washington St. • When:Saturday, 7:30 p.m. • TV:ESPNU • Radio:KICE-AM 940

THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY BASEBALL Time MLB, Division Series, Pittsburgh at St. Louis 5 p.m. BASKETBALL

NBA, preseason, NewYorkat Boston

TBS, 940-AM

4:30 p.m.

NBA

ULTIMATE FIGHTING

UFC, prelims

2 p.m.

UFC, Demian Maia vs. Jake Shields HOCKEY NHL, Chicago at St. Louis SOCCER MLS, Vancouver at Seattle VOLLEYBALL

4 p.m.

Fox Sports1 Fox Sports1

5 p.m.

NBCSN

7 p.m.

Root

Women's college, Colorado atCalifornia

7:30 p.m.

Pac-12

GOLF LPGA Tour, LPGA Malaysia

9:30 p.m.

Golf

THURSDAY Time 6 a.m.

GOLF

European Tour, Portugal Masters PGA Tour, Frys.com Open LPGA Tour, LPGAMalaysia

TV/ R adio Golf Golf Golf

2 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Bank of America 500, practice NASCAR, Bank of America 500, qualifying

12:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 4 p.m. ESPN2 NBCS N Formula One,Japanese Grand Prix, practice 1 0 p.m. BASEBALL MLB, Division Series, Detroit at Oakland 5 p.m. TBS, 940-AM FOOTBALL College, Rutgers at Louisville 4:30 p.m. ESPN College, South Carolina State at North Carolina Central 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 5:15 p.m. NFL NFL, New York Giants at Chicago College, San Diego State at Air Force 6 p.m. CBSSN High school, Kings vs. Cedarcrest 7 p.m. Root College, Arizona at USC 7:30 p.m. Fox Sports1 BASKETBALL 4:30 p.m. NBA NBA, preseason, Houston at Indiana WNBA, finals, Minnesota at Atlanta 5:30 p.m. ESPN2 NBA, preseason, Sacramento at L.A. Lakers 7 p.m. NBA SOCCER Men's college, Stanford at UCLA Pac-12 5:30 p.m.

Women's college, UCLAat Stanford

7:30 p.m.

Pac-12

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible forlate changesmade by Norradio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

Bowls. New Orleans is hoping

JetS' SanCheZOut far Sea-

to get the game to help celebrate the 300th anniversary of

SOll —Mark Sanchez's season

the city's founding. Minneapolis

is over. It might be the end of his time with the New York

last hosted the game in1992

Jets, too. Themaligned quarterback, who wasonce dubbed "The Sanchize" and drew early

comparisons to JoeNamath, had season-ending surgery on his right shoulder Tuesday.

and is opening a newstadium. Bid committee vice chairwoman Cathy Langham said potential

donors would now be contacted in an effort to raise $30 million in private funding before the

formal presentation in May.

The surgery, which repaired a torn labrum, was performed by Dr. James Andrews, the team official site. Sanchez, who hasn't

BASKETBALL Lynx hammer Dream

played since being injured in the third preseason game,said in a

— Seimone Augustus scored 20 poi ntsandLindsayWh alen

statement that he was advised by Andrews and other doctors to

had14 points and five assists to push the Minnesota Lynx to the brink of their second title in three seasons with an 88-63 victory over the Atlanta Dream in Game

announced onTwitter and its

have surgery after sevenweeks of rehabilitation.

COltS'BradShaW to haVe

2oftheW NBA FinalsonTuesday

Surgery — Colts running back night in Minneapolis. RebekAhmad Bradshaw will miss the

kah Brunson had12 points and

rest of this season after opting for neck surgery. A person

10 rebounds andMayaMoore

with knowledge of Bradshaw's

chipped in14 points and eight boards for the Lynx, who lead

medical options confirmed the decision Tuesday. Theperson requestedanonymitybecause

the best-of-five series 2-0. Angel

the Colts have not yet made the

5 of18 shots andwas in foul

decision public. Bradshaw was injured in Week 3 against San

trouble for most of the night. Game 3 is on Thursday night in

Francisco.

Georgia.

Bengal fOund not guilty

Gase dropped against

McCoughtry scored 15 points for the Dream, but she made just

— Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones was found not guilty on Tuesday of an assault charge accus-

Nugget — The domestic violence caseagainst Denver Nuggets point guard TyLawson has been dropped. Lisa Pinto,

ing him of punching a woman in the head at a nightclub. A visit-

a spokeswoman for the18th Judicial District Attorney's Of-

ing judge in Hamilton County

fice, said Tuesdaythat, "based

Municipal Court in Cincinnati

on our continued investigation

heard the case after Jones, who and developments after the filing has had a spate of legal trouof the cases, wedismissed the bles, waived a jury trial. Jones

could have beensentenced to up to six months in jail if convicted. Jones wasaccused

cases in the interest of justice."

Lawson and his girlfriend were arrested following a fight at their home in August.

of hitting Shannon Wesley

outside a downtown Cincinnati nightclub and was arrested in June. He had pleaded not guilty

and been released on his own recognizance. The judge said in delivering his ruling that sur-

TRIATHLON IrOnman ChangeS SeCurity — Organizers of the Ironman World Championship

veillance video of the bar's patio triathlon said they're subtly showed Wesley was the initial aggressor with a beer bottle

increasing security at this

nearJones'face.

year's race in response to the bombing earlier this year at

Indy looking at another

the Boston Marathon. Organizers plan to distribute fliers to

SuPer BOwl — Indianapolis

spectators, telling them what to

is going all out to get the 2018 Super Bowl. Shortlyafter NFL

watch out for and how to reach race officials if needed, West

owners announced Tuesday

Hawaii Today reported Tuesday.

that lndy, Minneapolis and New Orleans are the finalists for

The fliers include information

theleague' smarqueegame,

on suspicious packages, odors and behavior. The fliers aren't

two members from lndy's bid committee told reporters

meant to cause alarm, but

they will raise the bar from the

differently after the Boston bombing, race director Diana Bertsch said. — From wire reports

2012 game, which drew rave

reviews. Indy and NewOrleans have hosted the past two Super

COREBOARD

TV/Radio

people are looking at things

ON DECK Today Volleyball: Madrasat Gladstone, 6p.m. Girls soccer:SweetHomeat LaPine,4:30p.m Cross-country: Bend,CrookCounty, l.a Pineat l.a Pine Invitational, 4p.m.

Thursday Football: Madrasat LaSale, 7 p.mc Elmiraat Sisters, 7p.m.;Sweet Homeat LaPine,7p.m. Volleyball: BurnsatRidgeview,6:30 p.m.;Culverat Santiam,6p.mc Central ChristianatDufur 8 lone, 4p.m4Summit at CrookCounty, 6:30 p.m. Boys soccer: Ridgeviewat Summ it, 4:30 p.m.; Central Christian atCulver, 4 p.mc Redmond at MountainViewJV, 4:30 p.m.; BendJV at Crook County,4:30p.m. Girls soccer: Redmond at Mountain View,3 p.m., Bend JVat CrookCounty, 3 p.mcRidgeviewat Summit, 3 p m4Sweet Homeat LaPine,4p.m. Cross-country: Ridgeviewat Gutbuster in MdtonFreewater,TBA Boys water polo: Ridgeview at Madras,TBA

THF ENDZONE... AHDBTEI'oN n-!!

Today'sGames NewOrleansvs. DrlandoatJacksonvile, FL,4 p.m. Minnesota atToronto, 4p.m. NewYorkvs. BostonatProvidence, Rl,4:30p.m. Dallas atMemphis, 5p.m. PhoenixatPortland,7 p.m. Thursday's Games Houston vs. Indianaat Manila, Philippines,4.30a.m. Miami atDetroit, 4:30p.m. Milwaukee vs. Minnesotaat SiouxFalls, SD,5 p.m. Sacramentovs. L.A.Lakersat LasVegas, NV,7 p.m.

VVNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

Playoffs

AU TimesPDT FINALS

(Best-of-5)

Minnesota 2, Atlanta 0 Sunday,Dct.6: Minnesota84, Atlanta59 Tuesday,Oct.8: Minnesota88,Atlanta 63 Thursday,Dct.10: MinnesotaatAtlanta, 530 p.m. x-Sunday,Dct 13: MinnesotaatAtlanta, 5p.m. x-Wednesday,Dct. 16:Atlantaat Minnesota, 5p.m.

Friday Football: Redmondat Bend, 7 p.m.; Summitat MountainView,7p.m.; RidgeviewatCrookCounty, 7 p.m.;SantiamatCulver, 7p.m. Cross-country: Ridgeview at Gutbuster in MiltonFreewater,TBA; MountainViewat Sandelie Golf CourseSCClassic in Wilsonvi e,2:30p.m. Volleyball: Paisley at Trinity Lutheran,4:45 p.m. Boys water polo: 5ANorthgamesatSandy, TBA Girls water polo: Summiat t Sandy, TBA

HOCKEY

7cp(1'

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AU TimesPDT

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division G P W L OT Pts GF GA

FOOTBALL Toronto Boston Detroit TampaBay Ottawa Montreal Florida Buffalo

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PDT AMERICANCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA NewEngland 4 1 0 .800 95 70 N.Y.Jets 3 2 0 .600 98 116 Miami 3 2 0 .600 114 117 Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 112 130 South W L T Pct PF PA 4 1 0 800 139 79 Indianapo is Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 115 95 Houston 2 3 0 .400 93 139 0 5 0 .000 51 163 Jacksonvile North W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 117 110 Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 101 94 3 2 0 .600 94 87 Cincinnati Pittsburgh 0 4 0 .000 69 110

West

W L T Pct PF PA 5 0 0 1.000 230 139 5 0 0 1.000 128 58 2 3 0 .400 98 108 2 3 0 400 125 129 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 135 159 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 152 136 Washington I 3 0 .250 91 112 N.Y.Giants 0 5 0 .000 82 182 South W L T Pct PF PA NewOrleans 5 0 0 1 000 134 73 Carolina I 3 0 .250 74 58 Atlanta 1 4 0 .200 122 134 TampaBay 0 4 0 .000 44 70 North W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 3 2 0 .600 131 123 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 145 140 GreenBay 2 2 0 .500 118 97 Minnesota 1 3 0 .250 115 123

Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego

West

Seattle SanFrancisco Arizona St. Louis

W 4 3 3 2

L I 2 2 3

T Pct PF PA 0 .800 137 81 0 .600 113 98 0 .600 91 95 0 .400 103 141

Thursday's Game N.Y.Giantsat Chicago,5:25p.m. Sunday's Games CarolinaatMinnesota,10a.m. OaklandatKansasCity,10 a.m. St. Louisatl-louston, 10a.m. GreenBayat Baltimore,10 a m. Philadelphiaat TampaBay,10 a.m. PittsburghatN.Y.Jets, 10a.m. Cincinnati atBuffalo,10a.m. Detroit atCleveland,10a.m. Tennessee atSeattle,1:05 p.m. Jacksonville atDenver,1:05p.m. Arizonaat SanFrancisco, 1:25pm. NewOrleansatNewEngland,1:25 p.m. Washington at Dallas,5:30p.m. Open:Atlanta,Miami Monday's Game IndianapolisatSanDiego,5:40p.m.

College Schedule All Times PDT (Subject to change) Thursday's Games SOUTH

RutgersatLouisvile, 4:30p.m. SC State atNCCentral, 4:30 p.m. E. Illinols atAustin Peay,5 p.m. UT-Martin atTennesseeTech, 5p.m. FAR WEST

San DiegoSt.atAir Force,6 p.m. Arizona at Southern Cal, 7:30 p.m.

Friday's Game MIDWEST

TempleatCincinnati, 5:30p.m.

Saturday's Games EAST

SouthFloridaatUconn,9a.m. E. Michiganat Army,9 a.m. Lehigh atColumbia 9a.m. Albany(NY)atDeaware, 9a.m. RhodeIslandatNewHampshire, 9 a.m. Monmouth(NJ)atSt. Francis(Pa.), 9a.m. Harvard at Cornell, 9:30a.m. Brownat Bryant,10am. Holy Cross atBucknell,10a.m Fordham atGeorgetown,10a.m. Lafayetteat Princeton, 10a.m. CCSU atSacred Heart,10 a.m. WagneratDuquesne,10:10a.m. Yaleat Dartmouth,1030a.m. Miami(Dhio)at UMass, noon MichiganatPennSt., 2 p.m. StonyBrookat Colgate, 3p.m. Villanovaat Towson,4p.m. SOUTH Missouri atGeorgia, 9a.m. PittsburghatVirginiaTech, 9a.m. Nc PembrokeatCharlotte, 9 a.m. Valparaisoat Mercer,9a.m. Navy atDuke,930a.m. DrakeatDavidson,10am. The CitadelatGeorgia Southern,10a.m. Bethune-Cookman atHoward,10 a.m. Dayton at Stetson,10a.m. CharlestonSouthernatVMI,10:30 a.m. Elon atWoford, 10:30a.m. PrairieViewat AlabamaSt.,11 a.m. W. CarolinaatAuburn,11 a.m. NorfolkSt.at DelawareSt., 11a.m. NC A8 Tat Hampton,11 a.m. JacksonSt.at MVSU, noon SamfordatAppalachianSt.,12:30 p.m. BostonCollegeatClemson,12:30 p.m. Troy atGeorgiaSt.,12:30 p.m. Richmond atJamesMadison,12:30pm. Florida atLSU,12:30p.m. Virginia atMaryland,12:30p.m. Syracuse at NCState, 12:30p.m. EastCarolinaatTulane,12:30p.m. PennatWiliam 8 Mary,12:30 p.m. Grambling St.vs.AlcornSt.at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Tennessee St. atJacksonville St., I p.m. Northwestern St.at Nicholls St.,1 p.m. Marshall atFAU,2p.m. FurmanatChattanooga,3 p.m. Gardner-Webb atCoastal Carolina, 3 p.m. Florida AB Mat Savannah St., 3p.m. Alabama atKentucky, 4p.m. Alabama A8Mat Southern U.,4p.m. UAB atFIU, 430p.m BowlingGreenat Mississippi St.,4:30 p.m. Stephen F.Austin at SELouisiana, 5p.m. Texas A8Mat Mississippi,5.30 p.m. MIDWEST Nebraskaat Purdue,9a.m. Indianaat MichiganSt.,9a.m.

Campbelat l Butler,10a.m. MissouriSt. atN.DakotaSt.,11a.m. Cent. Michigan at Ohio,11 a.m. MurraySt.atSEMissouri, 11 a.m. IndianaSt.atSouth Dakota,11 a.m. Buffalo atWMichigan,11a.m Kent St atBall St, noon Baylor atKansasSt., 12:30p.m. E. Washingtonat North Dakota,12.30 p.m. NorthwesternatWisconsin,12.30 p.m. S. DakotaSt.atW.Illinois, 1 p.m. Akron atN.Illinois, 2 p.m. S. II inoisatN.Iowa,2p.m. llinois St.atYoungstownSt., 4 p.m. SOUTHWES T Memphisat Houston,9a.m. Texasvs. Oklahomaat Dalas, 9a.m. Kansasat TCU,9a.m lowaSt.atTexasTech, 9a.m. SouthCarolinaatArkansas, 9:21a.m. Lamarat SamHouston St., noon Rice atUTSA,1 p.m. TexasSouthernatArk.-Pine Blulf, 4 p.m. Idaho atArkansasSt., 4 p.m. Middl eTennesseeatNorthTexas,4p.m. Louisiana-Monroe atTexasSt.,4 p.m. Tulsa atUTEP,5p.m. FAR WEST San JoseSt.atColoradoSt.,12:30 p.m. NewMexicoatWyoming,12 30p.m. OregonatWashington,1 p.m. PortlandSt. atS.Utah,I:05 p.m. Marist atSanDiego, 2 p.m. N. Coloradoat IdahoSt., 2:05p.m. Stanfordat Utah,3 p.m. GeorgiaTechat BYU,4p.m. MontanaatUCDavis 4pm Hawaii atUNLV,5 p.m. BoiseSt.at UtahSt., 5p.m. WeberSt.atCalPoly,6:05p.m. N. Arizona at SacramentoSt., 6:05p.m. ColoradoatArizonaSt., 7p.m. California atUCLA,730p.m OregonSt.atWashington St., 7:30p.m.

Betting line NFL

(Hometeamsin CAPS) Opening Current Underdog Thursday 8 8 Giants Sunday

Favorite BEARS CHIEFS

Eagles Packers Lions

9 1 3 2.5 2

9 1 3 2.5 2.5

France,6-4, 6-3. NicolasAlmagro(I5),Spain,def. GoSoeda,Japan 7-6 (5),6-2. TommyRobredo(16),Spain,def. AlbertMontanes Spain,6-4,6-1. Fabio Fognini,Italy, def.PaoloLorenzi,Italy, 4-6 7-6 (5),6-4 Daniel Brands,Germany, def.AlejandroFalla, Colombia,7-6(3), 7-5. AlexandrDolgopolov,Ukraine, def. Michael Russell, UnitedStates,6-1, 6-3. PhilippKohlschreiber,Germany,def. GongMaoxin China,7-5,6-2. Andreas Seppi, Italy, del.LleytonHewitt, Australia 6-4, 6-2. Fernando Verdasco, Spain, def. ZhangZe, China 7-5, 6-2. FelicianoLopez,Spain, def.JarkkoNieminen, Finland,7-6(2), 4-6,6-3. KevinAnderson,South Africa,def. Victor Hanescu Romania4-6, , 7-6 (5), 7-6(4). JeremyChardy, France,def. BernardTomic, Australia, 7-5,6-2. JurgenMelzer,Austria, del. IvanDodig, Croatia 4-6, 6-3,6-4.

Japan Open Tuesday At UtsboTennisCenter Osaka,Japan Purse:$235,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round ShuaiZhang,China, del. Anabel MedinaGarrigues, Spain,6-0, 6-3. Madison Keys (6), United States, def. Anna Schmiedlova, Slovakia,6-3. 6-2. LuksikaKumkhum,Thailand del. Ayumi Morita, Japan,6-2,6-1. Belinda Bencic,Switzerland,def. Lauren Davis,

4 3 I 0 6 13 10 2 2 0 0 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 4 6 7 3 2 1 0 4 7 7 2 I 0 I 3 5 5 2 1 1 0 2 7 5 3 1 2 0 2 5 11 4 0 3 1 1 4 10 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 3 3 0 0 6 12 3 N.Y. Islanders 3 2 0 1 5 12 7 Carolina 3 I I I 3 6 9 NewJersey 4 0 1 3 3 9 15 Coiumbus 2 1 1 0 2 6 6 N.Y.Rangers 3 1 2 0 2 6 14 Washington 3 I 2 0 2 10 12 Philadelphia 4 1 3 0 2 5 10

Western Conference Central Division

GP W L OT 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 2 1 0 2 I 0 I 2 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 3 0 1 2 Pacific Division GP W L OT San Jose 3 3 0 0

Colorado St. Louis Winnipeg Chicago Dallas Nashville Minnesota

Vancouver 4 Anaheim 3 Calgary 3 Phoenix 3 Los Angeles 3 Edmonton 3

Pts GF GA 6 11 3 4 11 2 4 12 10 3 8 7 2 4 5 2 6 9 2 7 10 Pts GF GA 6 17 4

3 I 0 6 15 12 2 1 0 4 8 11 1 0 2 4 12 13 1 I 1

2 0 2 0 2 0

2 6 11 2 7 10 2 11 15

NOTE.Twopoints lor a win, onepoint for overtime loss. Tuesday's Games Colorado 2, Toronto1 N.Y. Islanders 6, Phoenix1

Philadelphi2, a Florida1 Pittsburgh 5, Carolina2 TampaBay3,Buffalo2 DT

Nashville 3, Minnesota2 Vancouver3, NewJersey2, DT SanJose9, N.Y.Rangers2 Today's Games Chicago at St.Louis, 5 p.m. Montrealat Calgary,5p.m Ottawa atLosAngeles, 7:30 p.m.

UnitedStates,6-3,7-5.

SabineLisicki (2),Germany, def Chanelle Scheepers SouthAfrica 7 5 7 6(I) VaniaKing,UnitedStates,def. FlaviaPennetta (4), Italy, 3-6,7-5,6-0. KimikoDate-Krumm ,Japan,def.Laura Robson(7), Britain, 6-4,6-4. Kristina Mladenovic(9), France,def. Aleksandra Wozniak, Canada,7-6(4), 6-4. BarboraZahlavovaStrycova, Czech Republic, def. Su-WeiHsieh,Taiwan,6-2, 6-2. PolonaHercog, Slovenia, del. Petra Cetkovska, CzechRepublic, 6-4,5-7, 6-1. ZhengJie,China,def.SharonFichman,Canada, 6-2, 6-1. Generali Ladies Linz

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL American League LDAANGELESANGELS AnnouncedRHPRobert Coello, LHPBrandonSisk andLHPAndrewTaylor have cleared waivers andweresent outright to Salt Lake(PCL).Announcedhitting coachJimEppard and benchcoachRobPicciolo wil notreturn nextseason. SEAT)LEMARINERS—Claimed DFTravis Witherspoonoff waiversfromtheLos AngelesAngels. Designated CHenryBlancofor assignment.

NationalLeague

ARIZONADIAMDNDBACKS — Announcedcoaches CharlesNagyandSteveSaxwil notretumin2014. 7 7 PHILADEL P HI A PHI L LIES — Named Larry Bowa 25 2.5 and PeteMackanin to thecoaching staff. Announced 7 7.5 assistanthitting coachWally Joyner wil notreturnin I 3.5 I3 . 5 2014. 28 27 . 5 BASKETBALL 11 11 National Basketball Association 3 2.5 CHICAGO BULLS—Waived G-F Dahntay Jones. 5 5.5 Belgium 6-2 6-4 MIAMIHEA T—Exercisedtheir 2014-15option on Monday CarlaSuarezNavarro (4), Spain,def KristynaPlis- GNorrisCole. Colts I 1.5 CHARGERSkova,CzechRepublic, 6-2, 6-3. FOOTBALL KirstenFlipkens(5), Belgium,def. DonnaVekic, National Football League College Croatia,2-6, 6-2,6-2. ARIZONA CARD INALS—Signed WR Brittan Thursday Dominika Cibulkova(7), Slovakia, def Annika Goldenfromthe practice squad.ReleasedWRKerry 18 LOUISVILLE 17 Rutgers Beck,Germany,3-6, 6-2,6-1. Taylor. SanDiegoSt 4 4 AIR FDR CE CamilaGiorgi, Italy,def.Julia Goerges,Germany, BUFFALO BILLS—Signed LBTy Powell off the USC 5 6 Arizona 6-2, 6-3. Friday KatarzynaPiter, Poland,def. Irina-Camelia Begu, N.Y.Giantspractice squad.SignedCBBrandonSmith from thepracticesquad. SignedQBDennis Dixonto 21.5 21 Temple Romania6-2, CINCINNA TI , 4-6, 6-3. Saturday AndreaPetkovic, Germany,def. YvonneMeus- the practicesquad.ReleasedLBMarcus Dowtin and CB JohnnyAdams. d-Dklahoma 13.5 14 Texas burger,Austria, 6-3,7-5. CAROLINAPANT HER S—Waived WR Armanti MICHIGAN ST 9 9.5 Indiana MarynaZanevska, Ukraine,del. AleksandraKrunic, Edwards. SignedWRToney Clemons to thepractice VIRGINIA TECH 9.5 9 Pittsburgh Serbia,7-5,2-6,6-2. squad. Termi n ated the practi ce squadcontract of WR UMASS 3.5 3.5 Miami-Ohio Patricia Mayr-Achleitner, Austria, def. Sorana Cordell Roberson. 2 4.5 2 4 .5 BostonCollege Cirstea(6),Rom CLEMSD N ania, 1-6,6-3, 6-4. CHICAGO BEARS—Signed DTChristian Tupou Buffalo 10 11 . 5 W.MICHIGA N Sloane Stephens(2), UnitedStates,def. Magdalena to the practicesquad Terminatedthe practice squad 17.5 1 7 5 C. Michigan Rybarikova,Sovakia,6-3, 6-1. OHIOU contract of DE AstonWhiteside. ARMY 75 7. 5 E. Michigan DALLAS COWBOYS—ReleasedSWil Allen. MARYLAN D 7 7 Virginia GREENBAY PACKERS— Signed CB JumalRolle SOCCER CDNNEC TICIJT 6 5.5 S. Florida to thepracticesquad. DLIKE 2.5 3 Navy JACKSONVILL E JAGUARS— Placed S Dwight Troy 19 17 . 5 GEORGIA ST MLS Lowery ,DT Luke Joeckeland TE Allen Reisneron MISSISSIPPI Texas A8M 7 65 MAJORLEAGUESOCCER injuredreserve.ClaimedDTSamYoungoff waivers BALLST 15.5 14 KentSt AU TimesPDT from Buffalo.PromotedDTDeMarcus Lovefromthe MISSISSIPPI ST 1 0 10 . 5 BowlingGreen prac ticesquad.SignedGJacquesMcclendon.Signed N.ILLINDIS 2 2.5 22 Akron Eastern Conference WR JeremyEbert to thepracticesquad.Waived WR TEXAS TECH 16 14 lowa St W L T Pts GF GA TobaisPalmerfromthepractice squad. TX-SAN ANTDNI03 (R) 1 Rice 15 9 8 53 50 39 MINNESOTAVIKINGS— Signed QB Josh FreeWYOMING 15.5 1 5 5 NewMexico x-NewYork Sporting Kan sas C i t y 15 10 6 51 44 29 man.WaivedQBMcLeodBethel-Thompson. Stanford 8 9 UTAH Houston 13 10 8 47 39 37 NEW YORK GIANTS— Re-signed RB Da'RelScott. BYU 6.5 7 GeorgiaTech Montreal 13 10 7 46 48 45 Waived DE Justin Trattou. SignedCBJunior Mertile Nebraska 14 1 4 .5 PURDUE 12 10 9 45 39 39 and LBDarinDrakefordto thepractice squad 10 85 Missouri Philadelphia GEORG IA 12 12 7 43 41 45 SEATTLESEAHAWKS— Placed C/G Jared Smith 19 17 . 5 KANSAS ST Chicago Baylor N ew Engl a nd 11 1 1 9 42 44 36 on practicestfuad/infuredreserve. SignedWRJosh 7 7 Florida LSU 12 15 5 41 40 42 Lenz ARIZONA ST 26 26 Colorado Columbus 5 16 11 26 29 46 TENNES SEE TI(ANS—Signed RB Kendall GasOregon 14 14 WASHINGTON TorontoFC D.C. 3 22 6 15 20 55 kins andLBBrandonCopeland to thepractice squad. 24.5 25 UCLA California Western Conference Waived DT Al Netter lromthepractice squad. 10 10 . 5 Northwestern WISCON SIN W L T Pts GF GA HOCKEY TULANE E. Carolina 10.5 1 0 .5 15 1 0 7 52 55 40 NationalHockeyLeague ARKANS AS R ealSaltLake S. Carolina 65 6 Seattle 15 9 6 51 40 34 MINNES O T A W ILD —Recalled FCarson McMilan Alabama 27 275 KENTUC KY Portland 12 5 14 50 48 33 from lowa (AHL). COLOR ADOST 4 4 San JoseSt 14 11 6 48 51 37 NEW YORK ISLANDERS Reassigned F Kirill ARKANSA SST 2 4.5 2 4 .5 Idaho Los Angeles 13 9 9 48 42 32 Kabanovto Stockton(ECHL). Michigan 3 2.5 PENN ST Colorado San Jose 12 11 8 44 32 41 WASHING TON CAPITALS—Recalled C Michael N.C.STATE 5 6.5 Syracuse 11 11 9 42 44 41 Latta fromHershey(AHL). HOUSTO N 11 9.5 Memphis Vancouver FC Dal l a s 10 10 11 41 43 47 COLLEGE F LA ATL A N TI C Uab NL NL 6 18 8 26 29 60 EASTCAROLINA— Suspended WR Danny WebTCU 2 5.5 25 Kansas ChivasUSA NOTE: Th ree poi n ts l o r vi c tory, one po i n t for tie. ster andWRQuatayeSnyre indefinitely for violating N.TEXAS 6 6.5 Mid TennSt x- clinched playoffberth teampolicies. TEXASST 7 7 UL-Monroe FELICIAN —Named Matt Marotta andSimonWa7 7 BoiseSt UTAH ST Today' s Games ters assistantbaseball coaches. WASHINGTON5T 2 1 OregonSt Sporting Kan sas C i t y at H o us t o n,5:30 p.m HOUSTO N—Announced junior QB David Piland 11 105 Tulsa UTEP will to end his playingcareerbecauseol multiple UNLV 8.5 9.5 Hawaii VancouveratSeatle FC,7p.m. ColoradoatSanJose,7:30p.m. concussions. d-Dagas Saturday's Games MARIST —Promoted Erin Doughty to women's (R)=Riceopenedas thefavorite NewEnglandatMontreai,11.30 am. first assistantbasketball coachandAlisa Kresgeto PhiladelphiaatD.C.United, 4p.m. women' ssecondassistantbasketballcoach. TENNIS Chicago atFCDallas 530pm VIKINGS TEXANS JETS Bengals SEAHAW KS BRONC OS 49ERS PATRIO TS COWBY OS

Tuesday AtIntersport ArenaLinz Linz, Austria Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Ana Ivanovic(3), Serbia,def. YaninaWickmayer,

Sunday'sGame

Professional Shanghai Rolex Masters Tuesday At OizhongTennis Center Shanghai, China Purse: $3.85million (Masters1000) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round VasekPospisil, Canada,def. RichardGasouet (9), France,6-3,6-4. Milos Raonic(10),Canada,del. Michal Przysiezny, Poland,6-4, 6-4. Kei Nishikori (I2), Japan,def. Grigor Dimitrov, Bulgaria,6-3, 6-4. Benoit Paire, France,def. Gilles Simon (13),

Seattle FC atPortland, 6p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA National Basketball Association PreseasonGlance All Times PDT

Tuesday'sGames

Oklahoma City103, Phiiadelphia99 Brooklyn111,Washington106, DT Cleveland99,Milwaukee87 Atlanta87, Charlotte85 Utah101,GoldenState78 L.A. Lakers90,Denver88

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movem ent of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 2,515 6 4 4 494 149 The Dages 2,156 4 3 1 783 273 JohnDay 2,645 7 0 6 92 5 348 M cNary 6 , 271 8 6 2 2 , 457 9 6 0 Upstream year-to-date movement ol adult chinook, jack chinook, steelheadandwild Fridayatselected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,066,783 161 481 226,549 96,705 The Dalles 691,352 130,165 170,808 72,502 John Day 515,481 126,751 122,701 50,750 McNary 536,449 85,920 131,797 51,051

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013• THE BULLETIN

Avs hold off Maple Leafs, stay undefeated

MLB PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP MLB SCOREBOARD Postseason Glance AllTimes PDT DIVISIONSERIES

(Best-of-5; x-if necessary) AmericanLeague Boston 3, Tampa Bay1 Friday,Oct.4: Boston12, Tampa Bay2 SaturdayOct.5: Boston7,TampaBay4 Monday,Oct.7: TampaBay5, Boston4 Tuesday,Oct.6 Boston3, TampaBay1 Oakland 2,Detroit 2 Friday,Oct.4: Detroit 3,Oakland2 SaturdayOct.5: Oakland1, Detroit 0 Monday, Oct.7: Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Tuesday, Oct.6: Detroit 6, Oakland6 x-Thursday, Oct. 10 Detroit atOakland,5:07p.m.(TBS) National League Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 2 Thursday,Oct.3: St. Louis9, Pittsburgh1 Friday,Oct.4; Pittsburgh7,St. Louis1 Sunday,Oct.6: Pittsburgh5, St. Louis3 Monday,Oct.7: St.Louis 2, Pittsburgh1 TodayOct.9: PittsburghatSt. Louis,5:07 p.m.(TBS) Los Angeles 3, Atlanta1 Thursday,Oct3: LosAngeles 6,Atlanta1 Friday,Oct.4:Atlanta 4, LosAngeles 3 Sunday,Oct.6: LosAngeles13, Atlanta6 Monday,Oct.7: LosAngeles4, Atlanta3

Boxscores Tuesday'sGames

Chris O'Meara/The Associated Press

Tigers 8, Athletics 6 Oakland

Detroit ab r hbi ab r hbi Crispcf 5 3 4 1 AJcksncf 4 0 1 1 D nldsn 3b 5 0 1 0 TrHntr rf 4 0 0 0 Lowriess 4 2 2 3 MiCarr3b 4 0 1 0 Moss1b 4 0 0 0 RSantg3b 0 0 0 0 Oespdsll 5 0 2 2 Fielder1b 3 1 1 0 S.Smithdh 4 0 I 0 VMrtnzdh 4 2 3 I Reddckrl 4 0 I 0 HPerezpr-dh 0 I 0 0 V ogtc 4 1 1 0 Jhperltlf 3 1 2 3 Sogard2b 1 0 0 0 Dirkspr-If 0 2 0 0 C allaspph-2b1 0 0 0 Avilac 3100 Infante2b 4 0 1 2 Iglesiasss 3 0 0 0 T otals 3 7 6 126 Totals 3 2 6 9 7 Oakland 1 00 020 102 — 6 Detroit 000 030 23x — B DP — Oakland 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Oakland 9, Detroit 4. 2B —Cespedes(I), Reddick(I), Jh.Peralta

(1), Infante (I). 3B —Crisp (1). HR—Lowrie (I), VMartinez(1), Jh.Peralta(1). S Sogard. Oakland IP H R E R BB SO Straily 6 4 3 3 0 6 Doolittle L,0-1BS1-1 2-3 3 2 Otero 13 0 0 2-3 1 Cook Bre.Anderson 1-3 1 Detroit Fister 6 7 ScherzerW,2-0 2 3 Benoit 1 2

2 1 0 0 2 2 1

1 1 1

1 I 1 1

3 3 1 I I 2 2 2 1

1 2 2

HBP —byStraily (Fielder). WP Bre.Anderson,Fister. T—3:25.A—43,956(41,255).

RedSOX3,RayS1 TampaBay ab r hbi ab r hbi E llsurycl 4 1 1 0 DeJessll 4 0 1 1 Boston

V ictornrf 3 0 1 1 JMolinc 0 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 1 WMyrs rf 4 0 1 0 D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 Loney1b 4 0 0 0 Napoli1b 3 0 0 0 Longori3b 4 0 0 0 Navalf 2 0 1 0 Zobrist2b 3 0 0 0 Sltl mchc 2 0 0 0 DJnngscl 3 0 0 0 JGomsph 1 0 0 0 KJhnsndh 2 0 0 0 D.Rossc I 0 0 0 Dyongph-dh I 0 0 0 Drewss 2 0 0 0 YEscorss 3 1 3 0

Bogarts ph-ss0 2 0 0 Loaton c 2 0 1 0 Mdlrks3b 3 0 1 0 SRdrgzph 0 0 0 0 Joyceph-If 1 0 0 0 T otals 2 9 3 6 2 Totals 3 1I 6 I Boston 0 00 000 201 — 3

T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 — 1 DP —Boston 2,Tampa Bay 2.LOB— Boston 10, Tampa Bay3. 2B—YEscobar (2). SB—Eilsbury (4). CS — Nava(I). SF—Pedroia. Boston IP H R E RBB SO Peavy 52-3 5 1 1 0 3 BreslowW,t-g 1 2 -3 1 0 0 0 4 TazawaH2 , 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 LleharaS,2-2

TampaBay Hellickson J.Wright M.Moore Al. Torres

I 1- 3 0 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 McGeeL,O-I H,t 2- 3 1 2 2 Jo.PeraltaBS,1-1 11-3 2 0 0 1-3 0 1 1 Rodney Archer 1-3 0 0 0 W.Wright 13 0 0 0 Heilicksonpitchedto3 baters inthe2nd. J.Wrightpitchedto1 batter inthe3rd.

2 1 1 0 I 1 2 0 0

2 0 1 3 1 I 3 1 0 0

HBP —byRodney(Victorino), byAl.Torres(Victorino). WP — Jo.Peralta Rodney. T—3:49.A—32,607(34,076).

Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Joel Peralta, right, looks back as Boston Red Sox's Xander Bogaerts scores on a wild pitch by Peralta in the seventh inning in Game 4 of an American League division series on Tuesday night in St. Petersburg, Fla.

The Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Shane Victorino's infield single snapped a seventh-inning tie and journeyman Craig Breslow gave Boston a huge boost out of the bullpen, sending the Red Sox into the AL championship series with a 3-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays on Tuesday night. Koji Uehara got the final four outs — one

night after giving up a game-winning homer — and the Red Sox rebounded totake the best-of-five playoff 3-1. Back in the ALCS for the first time in five years, they will open at home Saturday against the Athletics or Tigers. Oakland hosts Detroit in a decisive Game 5 on Thursday. "It's great, but we've still got one more to get where we want to be," Victorino said. "We're going to get a few days off to rest and see what happens in the other division series, and we'll go from there." Both managers mixed and matched all night in a tense game that felt more like a chess match. Desperately trying to avoid elimination, Rays skipper Joe Maddon used nine pitchers and had ace David Price warming up for a potential 10th inning. Breslow reli eved Boston starter Jake Peavy in the sixth and struck out his first four batters — all of them in the middle of Tampa Bay's lineup. The 33-year-old lefty from Yale has pitched for six teams in eight big league seasons, including two stints with the Red Sox. The highest-scoring team in the majors this year,Boston scratched out three runs on six singles in a game that featured only one extrabase hit. But that was enough to finally eliminate the resilient Rays, who won four win-orgo-home games over the previous nine days. Making their fourth playoff appearance in six years, the low-budget Rays have not advanced past the division series since reaching the 2008World Series. Xander Bogaerts scored the tying run on Joel Peralta's wild pitch in the seventh inning and Victorino followed with an RBI infield single. Dustin Pedroia drove in Bogaerts with a sacrifice fly in the ninth to make it 3-1, and Uehara struck out Evan Longoria to end it. "It feels great," outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury said. "We played a great team over there. It was

a hard-fought game. It's more mentally tiring than anything. But it's a fun group of guys." D avid De Jesus snapped a scoreless tie w ith an RBI single in the sixth for the wild-card Rays, and Boston squandered several opportunities before finally breaking through in the seventh. Bogaerts drew a pinch-hit walk with one out and raced to third on Ellsbury's two-out single off Jake McGee. The Rays brought on their sixth pitcher, Peralta, and the game shifted suddenly on his first pitch, which skipped in the dirt past catcher Jose Lobaton — allowing the tying run to score. Ellsbury was stealing second on the pitch and continued to third when the ball rolled toward the backstop. Victorino beat out a slow chopper to shortstop, putting the Red Sox ahead 2-1. Breslow pitched I 'xs scoreless innings for the win. Uehara earned a save, bouncing back from Lobaton's ninth-inning homer in Game 3. Tampa Bay won t h ree w in-or-go-home games just to get into the division series last week. Coming from behind in another eliminationgame Monday gave them hope oftaking the series backto Fenway Park, where the Rays were outscored 19-6 in the first two games. The trip to the ALCS will be Boston's first since 2008, when the Red Sox lost in seven

games to Tampa Bay. Also on Tuesday: Tigers 8, Athletics 6: DETROIT — Max Scherzer escaped a major jam in relief and Detroit — helped by two fans who reached out to reel in Victor Martinez's disputed home run — rallied past Oakland to force a decisive fifth game in their AL division series. Playing catch-up most of the way, the Tigers tied it first with Jhonny Peralta's three-run homer in the fifth inning and then on Martinez's solo shot in the seventh. A couple of fans tried to catch Martinez's drive, and at least one of them bobbled the ball as he reached over the railing above the wall — preventing right fielder Josh Reddick from having any chance at a leaping grab. Reddick and center fielder Coco Crisp immediately protested, pointing up at the stands in the hope of a fan-interference call. But umpires upheld the home run after a replay review.

The Associated Press TORONTO — P.A. Parenteau scored early in the third period to help the Colorado Avalanche edge the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-1 on Tuesday night. T ied 1-1 going into t he third, Colorado went ahead at 2:30 on a two-on-one with Jamie McGinn setting up Parenteau. The goal stood up to video review. "According to Rule 78.4 'if an attacking player has the puck deflect into the net, off his skate or body, in any manner, the goal shall be allowed.'Good goal Colorado," the NHL said in explaining the call. Avs rookie Nathan MacKinnon, the 18-year-old first overall pick in the draft, got an assist — his fourth of the season — on P arenteau's third goal o f t h e s eason. Cory Sarich also scored for

NHL ROUNDUP lina drew even at 2-2. Islanders 6, Coyotes 1: UNIONDALE, N.Y. — John Tavares scored his first two goals of the season and defenseman M at t D o n ovan added the first of his NHL career to lift New York over Phoenix. Peter Regin and Tavares scored in the first period, and Donovan, Tavares and Colin McDonald connected in t h e s e cond against beleaguered goalie Mike Smith to turn it into a rout. Flyers 2, Panthers1:PHILADELPHIA Brayden Schenn and Braydon Coburn scored to lead Philadelphia past Florida and make Craig Berube a winner in his coaching debut. Berube was on the bench a day after Peter Laviolette was fired after a 0-3 start.

Lightning 3, Sabres 2:

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Alex K illorn s cored 2 :50 i n t o another terrific start fr om Semyon Varlamov in net. He overtime to lift Tampa Bay made 27 saves. to a come-from-behind vicJoffrey Lupul scored for tory over winless Buffalo. Toronto (3-1-0). Teddy Purcell had the tying Jay McClement m issed goal 5:43 into the third pethe game because his wife riod and Tyler Johnson also gave birth to th e couple's scored for the Lightning (2first child Tuesday, accord- I), who have two wins after ing to Toronto coach Randy regulation. Carlyle. Predators 3, Wild 2:NASH"Jay McClement is now a VILLE, Tenn. — Filip Forsproud father of a baby boy, b erg an d C o l i n Wi l s on him and his wife," Carlyle scored a power-play goal said after the game. "Ev- 39 seconds apart in the first erything's supposedly went period, and Nashville beat well." Minnesota in its home openThe Leafs were also miss- er. EricNystrom added his ing Mark F r aser, Nikolai first career penalty shot goal Kulemin and Frazer McLar- in the first period for Nashville, matching th e g o als e n because of injury a nd David Clarkson because of a the Predators had totaled in suspension. losing the first two games. Colorado, playing an up- Goalie Pekka Rinne made t empo exciting b r and o f 32 saves. hockey under coach Patrick Canucks 3, Devils 2: VANRoy, outshot Toronto 33-28. COUVER, British Columbia MacKinnon has collected — Jason Garrison scored at a point in each of his games, 2:18 of overtime and Vanincluding two assists in his couver defeated New Jersey. NHL debut Oct. 2 — at the G arrison's shot f ro m t h e age of 18 years 31 days. That point through traffic beat made him the youngest NHL Cory Schneider in the goalplayer to collect two points tender's first game against in a game since Jan. 8, 1944, his former team. when Ted Kennedy had four Sharks 9, Rangers 2: SAN points for the Leafs at the JOSE, Calif. — Tomas Hertl age of 18 years 27 days. scored four goals, Matthew Also on Tuesday: Nieto had his first NHL goal Penguins 5, Hurricanes 2: and added two assists and PITTSBURGH — Jussi Joki- San Jose beat the New York Rangers. Mar c - Edouard nen collected his first hat trick in nearly six years and Vlasic, Dan Boyle, Logan Pittsburgh pulled away from Couture and Justin Braun Carolina. Jokinen h e lped also scored for the Sharks, the Penguins improve to 3- who won their third straight 0, opening the scoring in the of the young season. They first period and adding two have outscored their oppogoals in the third after Caro- nents 17-4.

Colorado (3-0-0), which got

NFL

Today's tight endshoned their skills on the hardwood By Arnis Stapleton The Associated Press

DENVER — Tight ends are no lon-

ger big plodders who might be mistaken for jelly-belly linemen. They are athletic, fast, powerful and shifty, traits many of them honed on the basketball hardwood. Guys like Jimmy Graham, Julius Thomas and Jordan Cameron. With size and jumping ability, they are part of a new breed of tight ends

who are changing pro football. "The big thing is we're starting to inherit a different type of athlete from the c ollege ranks," Denver tight ends coach Clancy Barone said. "It isn't like the old days when

those guys were big, thick, squarebody blockers or guys that maybe played linebacker in high school and

college. "Now, we're getting guys that were maybe biggerreceivers and they got moved inside to tight end. Maybe a backup quarterback who wants to see the field in college. So, we're getting more athletic guys who now come to our league." Increasingly, the place to find them is in the basketball gym. "It seems like if you're a 6-foot-6 power forward in college, you end up

going to our league to play tight end," said Barone, who coached the alpha hoopster-turned-gridiron-great, Antonio Gates, in San Diego in 2007-08. "That's the new generation." Cameron, who played basketball at BYU and walked on with USC's

t eam before concentrating on h i s football career, has quickly developed into one of Cleveland's top offensive players and is a big reason the first-place Browns have won three straight games since trading running back Trent Richardson. Graham and Thomas played just one year of college football after helping lead their schools into the NCAA basketball tournament, Graham at Miami and Thomas at Portland State. Yet they have quickly joined the list of elite tight ends with the likes of Jason Witten, Rob Gronkowski and Tony Gonzalez, another former college basketball

player. From March Madness to NFL stardom, they are the vanguards of this towering tight end trend that is a big headache for defenses in today's

pass-heavy game. With six touchdowns in September, unprecedented for his position, Graham was the first tight end ever selected the league's offensive player of the month, and on Sunday he matched the NFL record for tight ends with his fourth straight 100yard game. He leads the league with 593 yards receiving. Peyton Manning's favorite target in Denver's shootout win at Dallas was not wideout Wes Welker but Thomas, who caught nine passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns. That gave him six touchdowns, most by a Broncos tight end since Hall of Famer Shannon Sharpe had eight TDs 10

David Richard /The Associated Press

Cleveland Browns tight end Jordan Cameron (84) looks to fend off Buffalo Bills outside linebacker Jerry Hughes duringlast week's game in Cleveland. Cameron played basketball at BYU and Southern California.

years ago. Thomas — whose 27 catches this season are 26 more than he had in his first two years combined, when

he was bogged down by leg injuries — said his basketball background helpedhim navigatethe crash course of NFL football. He makes split-second decisions, deciphers defenses, anticipates the action, adjusts on the fly, just like he did on the basketball floor, where he was a bully on the blocks. Shielding a defensive back to give the quarter-

back an opening, he said, is just like posting up a player under the basket to give the point guard a clear passing lane. Even those who are not gym rats are preppingfor the pros in college football's spread offenses, Barone said: "It's hard to find a tight end in a three-point stance anymore. Everyone's spread out." Browns defensive coordinator Ray Horton said the tight ends with power forward in their DNA are a matchup nightmare.

"Because they're so big, they're faster than the linebackers but they're bigger than the safeties," Horton said. "It's kind of that hybrid position that everybody covets right now." Tight ends have combined for 765 catches, 8,992 yards and 76 touchdowns, the most in all three categories through the first five weeks of any season in NFL history. The NFL is a master at countering the trend de jour, but finding a retort for the transformer tight end is proving difficult, suggested former New England linebacker Tedy Bruschi. "That special athlete you're looking for is the guy who has the cover skills who can also come down in the box and play the run but also be very athletic in coverage," he said. A super safety, if you will. "Right," Bruschi said, "the hybrid safety that can be a linebacker and also play the deep third. How many of thoseare out there?" Not many. "Yeah, you'd have to look down some depth charts because those guys are rare," Bruschi said. "LaRon Landry (of the Indianapolis Colts) comes to mind. But you need that hybrid safety/linebacker because of the development of that tight end position that is now Jimmy Graham, Rob Gronkowski. Everybody wants one

of those guys." And scouts scoping out the talent on college football fields are also asking about that big guy rattling the rims over in the gym.

TH E BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 20'I3

PREP ROUNDUP

Sisters' Allie

Spear (1) fires a shot over two Sweet Home defenders to score Tuesday evening at Sisters. The Outlaws beat the Huskies 25-8, 25-16, 25-14.

avensvo e a scores vi ov e r ava ears Bulletin staff report Three weeks ago, Ridgeview welcomed Bend High,only to have the Lava Bears take the opening

for a 25-13, 25-12, 25-15 Tri-River Conference win. Shealene Little finished with 16 kills and eight aces for Culver (D-0 TRC), and Gagame. brielle Alley added 12 kills and four The Ravens eventually took the aces. Emma Hoke recorded eight next three to win in four sets. But digs and three aces, Lynze Schonwhen the R i dgeview volleyball neker had four kills, and Hannah team visited Bend on Tuesday, it Lewis was credited with 31 assists. wanted the victory to be one they GIRLS SOCCER could not get at home. Bend 5, Ridgeview0: REDMOND Behind Katrina Johnson's 10 — Delaney Crook logged a pair of kills and nine kills by B r ianna goals and an assist, as the Lava Yeakey, the Ravens downed the Bears cruised by the Ravens in host Bears 25-23, 25-21, 28-26 in an Intermountain Hybrid play. Tayla Wheeler kicked off the scoring for Intermountain Hybrid matchup. "It's really great to grab this Bend (6-2-1) with a goal in the 10th win," Ridgeview coach Debi Dew- minute, followed by consecutive ey said. "We kind of gave (the Lava goals from Crook, both assisted by Bears) a game when they were at Hannah Cockrum. Amidee ColRidgeview.... It was great to come leknon scored in the 54th minute, out and play a little bit more ag- with Jasmine Chapman picking up gressively and win." the assist, and Lacey Adye capped Katie Nurge logged 30 digs to go the scoring in the 65th minute off along with a 14-of-15 serving clip a pass from Crook. With the loss, for the Ravens (5-1 IMC), and Kaci Ridgeview fell to 4-4-1 overall. Sage had 10 digs and was 17 of 17 Crook County1, Mountain View JV serving with two aces. Rhian Sage 1: PRINEVILLE — Crook County's was 14 of 14 from the service line indirect free kick in the 80th minwith two aces, adding 34 assists ute slipped through the hands of and 13 digs. Dewey noted the play the Cougars' goalkeeper and into of Delaney Hampton, who record- the goal, allowing the Cowgirls to ed all three of her aces in the third salvage a 1-1 draw. Mountain View set, as well as Kayla Jackson, who JV's Caitlyn Granberry set up the tallied seven kills — all at critical first score, getting taken down intimes. side the penalty box as she wound For Bend (4-3), Callie Kruska up for a shot. That allowed Jenae led the way with eight kills and Nichols to cash in on the ensuing six blocks, with Cassidy Wheeler penalty kick in the 40th minute to adding 18 digs and eight kills and put the Cougars on top early. Amanda Todd contributing with Sweet Home 3, La Pine 0:SWEET eight kills. HOME — Hawks coach Scott Win"It was close all three games," slow said it was the worst half of Cooper said. "We just started out soccer his team has played this kind of flat in our first two match- season, and it led to a 2-0 Sweet es, and just couldn't get our energy Home lead at the break. The Husgoing on the court." kies scored again in the 44th minIn other Tuesday action: ute togo up 3-0 and seal a Sky-Em League victory. Winslow praised VOLLEYBALL Summit 3 , Red m on d 0: the play of goalkeeper Kaitlyn REDMOND — Dani Taylor racked Mickel, who logged seven saves up 12 kills, Mercedes Mingus and for the Hawks (0-5 Sky-Em, 0-8-1 Malia Moreland combined to go overall), as well as sweeper Brittnie 25 of 25 from the service line, and Haigler. La Pine hosts Sweet Home Summit put away the Panthers in today fora 4:30 p.m. makeup conIntermountain Conference action test that was postponed earlier this 25-10, 25-8, 25-6. Haydn Quatre season. logged a .570 hitting percentage for Summit JV 2, Redmond 1:Kylee the Storm (4-3 IMC). Halee Story Roberts scored off a corner kick by had nine digs for Redmond (0-7), Hanna Wilkins with three minutes while Taelor Martin and Meghan remaining to break a 1-1 tie and Hansen led the Panthers in kills. give the host Storm the victory. Elmira 3, La Pine 0: ELMIRA After a scoreless first half, Meghan — The Hawks (0-7 Sky-Em) started Day scored for Summit 11 minslow before eventually falling 25- utes in the second half — also off 8, 25-11, 25-12 to the Falcons, who a Wilkins corner kick — for a 1-0 are in second place in the Sky-Em Storm lead. Redmond's Rose Land League standings. "Their offense answered with an unassisted goal really stood out," La Pine coach about 10 minutes later to tie it, and Alice Zysett said about Elmira the score remained 1-1 until Rob(6-1 Sky-Em). "And we probably erts tallied what proved to be the shanked our serve-receive more winner. The Panthers dropped to than we should have." Zysett point- 0-8-1. ed out the play of junior captain Sisters 6, Elmira 0:ELMIRA — A Kinsey Pinckney, who " hustled muddy playing field at Elmira High and kept her teammates positive," slowed the visiting Outlaws in the throughout the match. first half, but Sisters scored five Crook County 3, Mountain View 0: goals after the break for a Sky-Em The Cowgirls fought back from a League win. Haley Carlson scored 12-2 deficit in the first game and 18- off an assist from Anna Ortega 11 deficit in the third set to beat the five minutes into the match to put host Cougars 25-21, 25-14, 25-23 in Sisters up early. In th e second Intermountain Hybrid play. Han- half, Natalie Ambrose scored connah Troutman had 18 digs, 16 kills secutive unassisted goals about six and four aces to lead Crook County minutes apart to put the Outlaws (5-1 IMC). Kayla Hamilton had 20 up 3-0. Liz Stewart scored twice, assists and Abby Smith added 15. Emily Corrigan added a goal, and Jill Roshack led Mountain View (1- Molly Boyle had two assists for 5 IMC) with 11 kills, Natalie War- Sisters (6-0 Sky-Em, 9-0 overall). ren had four blocks, and Taeya Michaela Miller and Clarie Henson Boling, Mikayla Schumacher and led the way defensively as the OutRoshack each had three aces. laws recorded their sixth shutout of Culver 3, Western Mennonite 0: the season. Estacada 2, Madras 1: ESTACASALEM — Behind 20 aces, the Bulldogs cruised past the Pioneers DA — With the Tri-Valley Confer-

Officials Continued from C1 The head referee signaled that possession of the ball had been turned over to Summit at the same time the clock was stopped, which was confusing because no player in the pile — from either team — had the football. Storm safety Tyler Mullen had stripped McDonald of the ball — on the video replay Mullen's strip appears to take place after the head linesman runs toward the pile to spot the ball, indicating that the play was over — and had run 99 yards to the opposite end zone. Surprisingly, the head referee, without the ball spotted, apparently changed his mind about which team had possessionand restarted the game clock. Time ran out — Bend had no chance to run a play with the ball not spotted — and the game ended when the head referee, who was wearing a microphone as the game was being broadcast locally by COTV, declared "Fourth down, game is over." "Once the clock was stopped, you don't restart it until the ball is secure, spotted and ready for play for the next down," said Clark Sanders, one of two directors of the Oregon Athletic Officials Association who serves as the OSAA's football rules interpreter. Sanders and Garrett were sent a tape of the game, along with comments from each member of the officiating crew after the controversial finish. "With 9.2 seconds left, in all likelihood, Bend would have been able to run a fourth-down play," Sanders said. "Once you stop the clock, you're obligated to find the ball."

ence loss, the White Buffaloes fell to 0-4-2in conference play and 05-5 overall. BOYS SOCCER Madras 9, Estacada 0:MADRAS — Gustavo Pacheco nettedthree goals and the W h ite Buffaloes maintained their first-place standing in the Tri-Valley Conference with a league victory. Oved Felix added two goals and four assists for Madras (4-0-2 TVC, 6-1-2 overall), and Andres Escalante scored and had two assists. Bryan Renteria, Maylo Urieta and Florencio Aguilar each logged a goal. Sisters 11, Elmira 0: SISTERS — Jake McAllister had three goals and an assist, Jadon Bachtold recorded a hat trick, and the Outlaws improved to6-0 in Sky-Em League play and 9-0 overall with a league win. Evan Rickards had two goals and an assist, and Justin Harrer and Ronald Killian each contributed with a goal and an assist. Connor Schaab was credited with two assists, Jardon Weems scored, and

Billy Biggers and Ethan Stengel each picked up an assist. Mountain View 6, Crook County 1: PRINEVILLE — S i x d i f f erent players scored for the Class 5A Cougars, who downed the 4A Cowboys for their first win of the season. Zach E merson, Taylor Willman, Zel Ray and Mario Torres all scored in the first half for the Cougars (1-4-4). Mason Krieger and Ahmed Harb scored in the second half, sandwiching their goals around Crook County's lone goal of the match. The Cowboys (5-4-1) scored in the 72nd minute. Sweet Home 4, La Pine 2: LA PINE — Sam Wieber scored in the 30th minute to tie it up 1-1 just before halftime, but the Huskies' second-half surge kept the Hawks (0-6 Sky-Em, 0-9 overall) at bay in the Sky-Em League matchup. Sweet Home scored on a penalty kick to seize the lead and added another goal before Conrad Parker, who assisted on the Hawks' first score, cashed in on a penalty kick in the 47th minute to close the deficit to 32. Sweet Home scored the clincher with about five minutes left. Summit JV 1, Redmond 0: The host Storm scored midway through the first half and made that goal stand to beat the Panthers. "We started out flat, and they started out strong," said Redmond coach Ansel Evans. "We had a very, very good second half, but we didn't put the ball in the net." The Panthers dropped to 0-8-1 overall. GIRLS WATER POLO Summit11, Bend 5:Vanessa Rogers logged four goals, three others tallied two goals apiece, and the Storm put away the Lava Bears at Juniper Swim R F itness Center. Laura Robson, Katie Simpson and Kyanna Heffner each scored twice for Summit, Caroline Richelsen had one goal, and Sydney Goodman had seven blocked shots in goal. Madeline Busby accounted for all five of Bend's goals. BOYS WATER POLO Summit 11, Bend 6: Behind four goals by Zack Barry, and with Kyle Alhart recording 12 saves, the Storm held on for the win at Juniper Swim k Fitness Center. Quinn Rasmussen and Brodie Meade had two goals apiece for Summit, with Josh Bandy, Jack Butler and Tommy Brewer each scored once. Sam Ainsworth led Bend with t hree goals, and Will Ainsworth scored twice.

The victory stands for Summit, and Bend does not have the option of protesting the game, Garrett noted. "It's final," he said. "There's no protest for misapplication of the rules. Officials make mistakes.... I'm sure if they could go back they'd administer it differently." According to Sanders, the lack of communication ultimately led to the bizarre finish of the Intermountain Conference contest. "Once that clock stops, it's a cooling-off point for everybody," he said. "Unpile everyone and find out if in fact the ball has come out. Get together as a crew and start asking questions. "Officials have to take the time to get it right," Sanders added. "You've got to slow down, get everyone together, communicate and sort out the facts.... No one wants to see five officials huddling. It can be awkward as helL People start asking if they're indecisive and assume they don't know what happened. It's not a pretty sight, but sometimes you have to get together and sort it out and then come to a resolution." While the observations of the OSAA and OAOA officials may not make the Lava Bears or their supporters feel any better, Garrett, Sanders and Tim Huntley, the commissioner of the Central Oregon Football Officials Association, hope Friday's officiating miscues can help prevent similar mishaps in the future. "A lot of things happened on that play, there was just so many little side scenarios that came into play," Huntley said. "It overwhelmed the crew.... Hopefully we learn from it. There's nothing else we can do." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com.

Ryan Brennecke/ The Bulletin

Outlaws Continued from C1 "For some reason our team thinks Sisters is much better than them," Meier said. "I think they came in with a mindset that Sisters was going to beat them. So it just got into their head and they stopped focusing on the things that we do well." While the Outlaws offense led Sisters to its 14th win of the season (14-4 overall), McFadden says that to be competitive in the postseason, her team's offense needs to be quicker. "We're going to continue on working on a little quicker offense," McFadden said. "This is our normal way we play. We serve tough and take teams out of their offense."

Ducks Continued from C1 Besides, the Ducks lost Lyerla to illness thisseason against Tennessee, and backup Johnny Mundt steppedin with five catches for 121 yards and two touchdowns in a 59-14 Oregon win. Additionally, sophomore tight end Pharaoh Brown appears to have returned to full strength in the past two games after a leg injury slowed him to start the season. Lyerla did not travel to face Colorado on Saturday. Afterward, Helfrich confirmed that he had been suspended for the game because of an unspecified violation of team rules. It was the latest in a string of issues for the 20-year-old from Oregon's Hillsboro High School. When he was ill and missed the Tennessee game, Lyerla questioned Helfrich's use of the word "circumstances" to characterize his absence, suggesting that the description raised questions. As a policy, Oregon does not discuss injuries or illness. Later, Lyerla apologized for airing his frustrations publicly. This past summer, Lyerla took to Twitter with his support of conspiracy theories surrounding the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. One of his postsconcerned the parents of the young victims. The school called the post "insensitive and offensive." Lyerla also missed the first several

Beavers Continued from C1 The Beavers have already gone to the nickel and dime formations on defense to slow the spread. The nickel involves bringing in a fifth defensive back, a nickleback, usually giving up one linebacker and keeping four down linemen. That enables the defense to handle extra receivers while staying stout up front against the run. The Cougars, however, often use four receivers. The Beavers will probably counter with the dime scheme. That means six defensive backs with three linemen and two linebackers. The dime allows the defense to pit

speed against speed. "It just allows us to be more versatile in our coverage and more speed on the field to cover those guys," OSU linebackers coach Trent Bray said. "They go four wides a lot and different looks like that, so we match athletes with athletes." The Beavers are not limited to just coveringthe extra receivers, however. The idea is to dictate play out of the dime. That means disguising pass rushers and swarming to the ball carrier on running plays. "It adds some flexibility to us with the spread formations from the standpoint of who the fourth (pass) rusher is, No. 1, and the variations in coverage," Banker said. "One of the big things is to have more speed on the field and at the same time to change up who the fourth rusher is,

After the first set, McFadden began rotating the starters, and Lukens said the Outlaws lost momentum toward the end of the second game and in the beginning of the third. "This happens to us when we start making errors we just kind of let that get into our heads," Lukens said. "So I feel like we did that a little bit tonight, but we got over that better than we have in the past." Sisters regained its momentum midway through the third set, and shut out Sweet Home to earn the victory. "We have this fire near the end of the game that propels us to do our best when we want to just finish it," Lukens sa>d. — Reporter: 541-383-0375, eollerC<bendbulletin.com.

days of preseason camp in his sophomore year for personal reasons. On Monday, when the initial surprise had worn off, Lyerla posted to Twitter: "STILL LOVE ALL MY T EA M-

MATES (hash)blood." Said Helfrich: "I think we've moved on. We've turned the page. I would love to talk about Washington or our preparations. It's not about any single one of us, myself included." As for Thomas, he has missed most of the past two games because of an

ankle injury. The dynamic running back sprained his right ankle on the opening kickoff of Oregon's 55-16 victory over California. He returned the kickoff 27 yards but slipped on the wet turf and did not return to the game. Thomas, who l eads th e D u cks' ground attack with 338 yards and six touchdowns this season, wore a protective boot all last week and then on the sidelines against Colorado. But this week the boot was off and Thomas was not limping. Oregon would not give his status for the game against the Huskies. Oregon's ground game did not miss a beat without him. Against California, Byron Marshall ran for 130 yards and two touchdowns. Marshall ran for 122 more yards a week later against Colorado, bringing his total to 448 yards and four touchdowns this season. Said Brown: "It's scary to t h i nk about how good we are when we're all healthy."

maybe the fifth or not even have the fourth or the fifth. Maybe have only a three-man rush. So it gives us some variables from the standpoint of how many people are attacking the line of scrimmage and how many people are

covering." The Beavers often keep defensive ends Dylan Wynn and Scott Crichton in with those defensive formations for rushing the passer. Outside linebackers D.J. Alexander and Jabral Johnson stay on the field. "Mostly, our outside 'backers are the guys that play in those things because of the speed and athleticism in space," Bray said. "Not so much happens in the middle and the tackle box, it's on the perimeter and down the field. So we need guys that can run and make tackles in space." Teams such as Washington State have several fast receivers and try to take advantage of defenses by bringing those receivers underneath on shallow routes. In the dime, defensive backs are positioned inside so they can disrupt those routes as well as come up to help on running plays. At OSU, that could be the job of safeties Ty Zimmerman and Ryan

Murphy. "So they have to fit the run like linebackers and also they have the pass underneath," OSU secondary coach Rod Perry said. "And they're using those type of guys who have some toughness but they have cover ability and they have morespeed to them."

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.comn/businss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

N AsDAO ~ 7 5 5 5 14,776.53

1,655.45

Toda+

Wednesday, October 9, 2013

Super-sized earnings? Strong customer traffic and spending is helping drive earnings gains for Costco this year. The wholesale club operator has enjoyed growth in revenue from membership fees, which account for much of the company'searnings, as well as a pickup in sales at stores open at least a year. Investors will be looking today to see whether the trends continued during Costco's fiscal fourth quarter.

COST

$112.21

1,68o

• ""

1,640 '

1 0 DA Y S

105

Dow Jones industrials Close: 14,776.53

1,700

15,600 15,200

1,600 14,800

1,550 00 ' 'A'

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StocksRecap

HIGH

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

NAME

Alaska Air Group AvistaCorp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

ALK 35.85 ~ Source: FactSet A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 8. 9 2 ~ BBSI 26 1 9 ~ Eye on Family Dollar BA 69 . 30 ~ CascadeBancorp CACB 4.65 ~ Wall Street expects Family Columbia Bnkg CDLB 16.18 ~ Dollar's latest quarterly earnings Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 ~ improved versus a year ago. CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 ~ The discount retailer has continued to see a steady stream Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 ~ FLIR Systems FLIR 18 58 ~ of shoppers since the recession, Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 ~ as consumers look for bargains on Home Federal BncpID HOME 10.26 ~ everyday goods and other items. Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ Even so,management noted this Keycorp KEY 7. 8 1 ~ summer that sales of discretionary Kroger Co KR 230 9 — 0 items remained under pressure as Lattice Semi LSCC 3.46 ~ shoppers watched their spending. LA Pacific L PX 13.14 ~ Family Dollar reports fiscal MDU Resources MDU 19.59 ~ fourth-quarter results today. Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 ~ ty Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 Nike Inc 8 NKE 4 4.83 ~ NordstromInc JWN 50.94 tt— Nwst NatGas NWN 39.96 tt — OfficeMax Inc DMX 6 . 22 ~ PaccarInc PCAR 39.52 ~ Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 ~ Plum Creek PCL 40.60 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 160.78 ~ Safeway Inc S WY 15.00 $$Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 Sherwin Wms SHW 138.36 Stancorp Fncl SFG 31.90 — 0 StarbucksCp SBUX 44.27 — 0 Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 — 0 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 ln transition US Bancorp USB 30.96 ~ Ruby Tuesday reports fiscal Washington Fedl WAFD 15.64 ~ 2 first-quarter earnings today. WellsFargo8 Co WF C 3 1.25 ~ 4 The restaurant operator is in the Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4.75 ~

1AMILY5oiu~a .,

$7.24

$7.09 '12 I'13

Operating EPS

est. 5 0 05 1Q '12 1 Q '13 $0.05

Price-to-earnings ratio:lost money based on past 12 month results

Source: FactSet

M " ''

CHG.

14938.04 14773.47 14776.53 -159.71 6549.11 6445.79 6446.75 -90.96 484.52 477.89 480.89 +2.95 9600.48 9482.05 9483.16 -114.38 3772.49 3694.15 3694.83 -75.55 1676.79 1655.03 1655.45 -20.67 1244.00 1225.80 1225.80 -16.40 17931.90 17675.49 17679.16 -245.18 1067.21 1047.26 1047.26 -18.53

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -1.07% T T +12.76% -1.39% T L +21.48% +0.62% L T +6.14% -1.19% T L t12.31% -2.00% +22.37% -1.23% +16.08% -1.32% T +20.13% -1.37% +17.90% -1.74% +23.30%

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WOIVerine raiSeSfullqear guidanCe l;.lc"l Wolverine Worldwide raised its full-year outlook for a second time since July. The shoeand clothing company now foresees full-year adjusted earnings of $2.73 to $2.83 per share. Its prior outlook was for $2.60 to $2.75 per share. In July /jl Wolverine lifted its guidance from $2.50 to $2.65 per share. The company took this action after reporting that its fiscal third-quarter net income climbed 66 percent as Vyolverine Vyorldwlde(WWW) 52-WEEK RANGE Tuesday's close:$58.95 $38 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1-YR :38%

footwear sales improved across many of its brands. For the period ended Sept. 7, Wolverine earned $54.4 million, or $1.08 per share, up from $32.7 million, or 66 cents per share, a year earlier. Wolverine completed its $1.25 billion buyout of the performance and lifestyle group from Collection Brands in October 2012. The performance and lifestyle group includes the Sperry Top-Sider, Saucony, Stride Ride and Keds brands.

5-YR*: 22%

Total returns through oct. 8

FundFocus

Annual dividend: $0.48 Div.yield: 0.8% 10-YR* : 18%

EURO

' 45

QQ]Q

1.3567

StoryStocks

JCP Oose:$7.77 %0.06 or 0.8% The department store said comparable store sales improved from last month and that it expects to have ample cash at year end. $20

Pri c e-earnings ratio (trailing 12 months):30

Market value:$3 billion

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

McKesson MCK Close:$133.72 %4.09 or 3.2% Reports surfaced that the prescription drug distributor is close to acquiring Germany's Celesio AG for more than $5 billion. $140

130

120

A S 0 52-wcek range $7.58 ~ $27.00 VolJ71.3m (2.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.71 b

P E: .. Yield: ..

Talisman Energy

Dividend Footnotes: 2 Extra - dividends were paid, but are nct included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. 8 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ct dividends paid after stock split, nc regular rate. I - Sum cf dividends paid this year. Most recent dnnend was omitted cr deferred k - Declared cr pad tns year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate nct known, y>eld nct shown. 7 - Declared cr paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprctcmate cash value cn ex-distrittuticn date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is a clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months

Total return YTD: 45%

Dividend: none

LOW

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

Dividend: $1.24 Div. yield:1.1%

$10

S. . )0 1 4 4 00

J.C. Penney

NorthwestStocks

based on past 12 month results

middle of a transition as management looks to focus on its Ruby Tuesday chain. The company has closed a number of other chains, including Marlin & Ray's and Wok Hay. That's contributed to weak sales and charges, which have cut into its earnings this year. Wall Street predicts a quarterly loss for Ruby's latest quarter.

1 0 DAY S

1,650

4Q '12 4 Q '13 Price-to-earnings ratio:

• 14,760

CRUDEOIL $103.49

Stocks slid Tuesday amid mounting concerns that the political standoff Ch a nge: -159.71 (-1.1%) in Washington could jeopardize the nation's ability to pay its bills as early as next week. After opening relatively flat, the stock market moved steadily lower, with investors dumping short-term government debt. The slide continued after President Barack Obama warned that the U.S. risks a very deep recession if the debt ceiling isn't raised. Stocks also slumped the last time that the U.S. came close to hitting its debt ceiling in the summer of 2011. Meanwhile, more U.S. companies start reporting earnings for the third quarter this week, giving investors something else to think about.

16,000

NYSE NASD

Operating EPS

$22.40

Close: 1,655.45

Change: -20.67 (-1.2%)

Vol. (in mil.) 3,495 2,036 Pvs. Volume 2,619 1,429 Advanced 5 86 4 9 9 Declined 2449 2033 New Highs 43 53 New Lows 61 37

SILVER

GOLD ~ $1,324.20

S&P 500

1,750

'12 ''13

$101,.79

10-YR T-NOTE 2.63%

S8$P 500

3,694.83

TLM Close:$12.45 V-0.30 or -2.4% Activist investor Carl Icahn tweeted that he has accumulated a nearly 6 percent stake in the Canadian oil

and gas company. $13 12-

A S 52-week range

$88.45 ~

$138 .43

VolJ 6.3m (5.7x avg.) P E: 23 .0 Mkt. Cap:$30.55 b Yiel d : 0. 7%

PHH

Close:$24.87V-1.05 or -4.1%

Sterne Agee downgraded the mortgage company citing a rapid rise in shares after a big shareholder suggested restructuring. $26 24 22

20A S 0 J A S 0 52-week range 52-wcek range $10.34~ $13.43 $18.50 ~ $26.76 Vol.:53.4m (9.5x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.: 4.6m (3.8x avg.) PE: 10.2 Mkt. Cap:$12.88 b Yiel d : 2.2% Mkt. Cap:$1.42 b Yield: ...

Tower Group

TWGP Close: $4.39V-3.02 or -40.8% The reinsurance provider announced a $215 million charge for the second quarter and says it will boost loss re-

serves. $30

Jamba

JMBA Close: $10.94%-2.53 or -18.8% The fruit smoothie maker lowered its fiscal 2013 guidance, prompting Wedbush to lower its price target to $15 from $18.

$20

15-

A S 0 52-week range $4.25 ~ $22.30 J

$8.05 ~

$17.50

Vol.:22.0m (11.6x avg.) PE: 3.3 Mkt. Cap:$168.58 m Yield: 15.0%

Vol.:2.8m (11.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$186.57 m

OCZ Technology

Agenus

OCZ Close: $1.32 V-0.09 or -6.4% The computercomponent maker, which has wrestled with its accounting, gave second-quarter guidance that fell short of forecasts. $2.5

52-week range P E: .. . Yield :...

AGEN Close:$3.02%0.24 or 8.6% The drug developer said a potential malaria vaccine, for which it devel-

oped an important component, fared well tn a study.

2.0 1.5

A S 0 52-week range $ 1.11~ $3.28 Vol.:2.4m (2.0x avg.) PE: .. Mkt. Cap:$89.3 m Yield: ..

A S 0 52-week range $2.45~ $5.40 Vol.:9.3m (14.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$89.82 m

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

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

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

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was unchanged at 2353percent on Tuesday. Yields affect rates on consumer loans.

. 0 4 .01 . 08 .06 .13 .10

+0 .0 3 L L +0 .0 2 L L +0. 03 L i

L L

.10 .14 .16

2-year T-note . 39 .34 +0 . 05 L W 5-year T-note 1 . 4 2 1 .40 + 0.02 V V 1 0-year T-note 2.63 2.6 3 ... W W

L .26 T .68 W 1.74

30-year T-bond 3.69 3.69

a 2.97

BONDS

...

w w

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.48 3.49 -0.01 w w Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.14 5.13 +0.01 L w Barclays USAggregate 2.36 2.37 -0.01 < W PRIME FED B arclays US High Yield 6.11 6.12 -0.01 w w RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.57 4.60 -0.03 L w YEST 3.25 .13 B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.63 1.61 +0.02 < w 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 B arclays US Corp 3.29 3.30 -0.01 w w 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

> L W w L w w

2.63 4 1.8 1.6 9 6.4 1 3.52 .96 2. 7 7

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK Morningstar notes this fund has a FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 consistent track record of beating FAMILY MarketSummary BalA m 22.55 - . 1 9+12.0 +12.1 +11.7+11.6 B A 8 its category average and is a low American Funds Most Active CaplncBuA m 55.81 -.41 + 8.6 + 8 .7 + 8.3 +9.5 8 A C cost option for investors seeking CpWldGrlA m 41.90 -.44 +14.8 +17.6 +9.1+11.3 C C D NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG real estate exposure. S&P500ETF 1566227 Facebook 1342802 Barc iPVix 983715 BkofAm 911754 SPDR Fncl 709531 AlcatelLuc 682462 Penney 641622 SiriusXM 564326 MicronT 551526 iShR2K 536425

165.48 47.14 16.96 13.69 19.57 3.49 7.77 3.85 17.93 104.06

-1.95 -3.38 + . 75 DFA RelEstScl —.12 —.25 VALUE -.36 + . 06 ccC —.11 00 —.56 0C tc -1.72 $L

Gainers NAME EmDPES n

Celgene rt VisnChina ReconTech ArrowRsh AltairN rs AirMedia Kingtne rs DirGMBear Arrhythm

cC 00

L AST CH G 45.00 + 2 4.78 2 .40 +1 . 3 2 6 .18 +1 . 6 4 3.59 +.60 6.82 +.96 4.12 +.56 2.11 +.27 3.15 +.40 5 0.16 +5. 1 4 2.93

t .27

%CHG +122.6 t122.2

+36.1 +20.1 +16.4 +15.7 +14.7 +14.5 +11.4 +10.2

Losers NAME TowerGp If

Jamba rs PriAcq un Medgen wt IdenixPh

LAST 4.39 10.94 14.35 3.00 3.99

CHG %CHG -3.02 -40.8 -2.53 -18.8 -3.15 -18.0 -.59 -16.4 -.77 -16.2

Foreign Markets LAST CHG %CHG -32.05 -.77 4,133.53 London 6,365.83 -71.45 -1.11 Frankfurt -35.69 —.42 8,555.89 Hong Kong 23,178.85 + 204.90 + . 8 9 Mexico 39,916.84 -534.32 -1.32 Milan 18,372.75 -53.07 —.29 Tokyo 13,894.61 + 41.29 + . 3 0 Stockholm 1,241.82 -5.04 -.40 Sydney -12.50 -.24 5,148.10 Zurich 7,828.24 -59.62 —.76 NAME Paris

DFREX BL EN D

GR OWTH

Dodge 8 Cox Fidelity

Commodities

Oil prices rose Tuesday, as EurPacGrA m 45.77 -.44 +11.0 +15.9 +5.6 +10.7 D C 8 traders apFnlnvA m 47.6 2 - . 66+17.7 +18.9 +13.4 +13.5 8 C B peared to anticGrthAmA m 41 .26 -.67+20.1 +21.5 +14.1 +13.6 A C C ipate that the IncAmerA m 19.47 -.13 + 10.6 +11.1 +10.5+11.6 8 A B U.S. will avoid InvCoAmA m 35.27 -.45 + 18.4 +18.0 +12.7+12.1 8 D D a debt default. NewPerspA m 35.89 -.45 + 14.8 +17.9 +10.8+13.3 C 8 8 Metals and WAMutlnvA m36.34 -.36 +18.2 +16.8 +14.9+12.4 D A C crops were Income 1 3.51 . . . - 0.4 +0.5 +3.9 +8.0 A 8 A IntlStk 40.15 -.52 t 15.9 +24.4 +7.1 t12.3 A 8 A mixed, with palStock 149.04 -1.95 t23.7 +25.9 t16.3 t14.7 A A A ladium and oats Contra 91.14 -1.68 +18.6 +16.0 +14.2+13.9 D C C posting the biggest gains. GrowCo 115. 81 -3.03+24.2 +20.8 +18.0+18.5 A A A

LowPriStk d 46.31 -.45+ 23.1 +26.3 +16.6+18.3 8 8 A Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg58.69 -.72+18.0 +16.2 +14.8+13.4 C 8 8 FrankTemp-FranklinIncome Cm 2.33 -.01+7.6 +8.6 +8.7+12.6 A A A «C 00 IncomeA m 2. 3 1 -. 01 +8.1 + 9 .2 + 9.4+13.3 A A A FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 12.97 -.04+0.1 +3.7 +4.6 +9.9 A A A «C Oakmark Intl I 25.69 -.15 t 22.7 +37.0 t12.7 t18.1 A A A u0 RisDivA m 19. 72 - .26+14.2 +13.5 +12.5+10.4 E D E Morningslar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 17 . 85 - .23+ 13.4 +12.4 +11.4 +9.4 E E E o Fund target represents weighted O RISDivC m 17 . 76 - .23+ 13.5 +12.6 +11.6 +9.6 E E E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m40.50 -.52 + 25.0 +29.4 +11.9+13.9 A E E • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings SmMidValB m33.97 -.44 + 24.1 +28.3 +11.0+13.0 A E E CATEGORY Real Estate PIMCO TotRetA m 1 0 . 82 .. . -2.1 -1.4 +3.0 +7.4 C C 8 MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 30.74 -.33 +17.8 +18.0 +14.1+12.7 C 8 8 RATING™ ** * y y yy GrowStk 4 5.87 -.93 +21.4 +19.9 +16.2 +16.7 8 A A ASSETS $4,438 million HealthSci 55.79 -1.72 +35.3 +30.3 +28.8 +23.3 8 A A EXP RATIO 0.18% Vanguard 500Adml 152.70 -1.86 +18.0 +16.2 +14.8+13.4 C 8 B 500lnv 152.70 -1.86 +17.9 +16.1 + 14.7+13.3 C 8 B MANAGER Stephen Clark CapDp 43.52 -.91 +29.4 +33.9 +17.0+16.8 A A A SINCE 2008-03-29 Eqlnc 27.80 -.28 +17.4 +15.7 + 16.3+13.6 D A A RETURNS3-MD -4.5 StratgcEq 26.92 -.41 t25.5 +29.2 + 18.9+17.0 A A 8 YTD +1.6 TgtRe2020 26.02 -.19 +9.2 +10.1 + 90+107 A A 8 1-YR +4.1 Tgtet2025 15.03 -.12 +10.6 +11.6 + 9.7+11.2 8 A B 3-YR ANNL +10.7 TotBdAdml 10.65 -.01 -2.0 -1.7 + 2.6 +5.3 D D D 5-YR-ANNL +11.5 Totlntl 15.96 -.11 +8.7 +14.9 + 4.4 +9.7 D D B TotStlAdm 41.95 -.57 t19.3 +18.4 t 15.4t14.4 8 A A TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 41.94 -.56 +19.2 +18.2 t 15.2+14.2 8 A A Simon Property Group Inc 10.11 USGro 25.43 -.49 +19.6 +19.7 + 16.0+13.9 8 A C Public Storage 4.66 Welltn 37.00 -.27 +11.4 +11.3 + 10.6+12.0 8 A A HCP Inc 4.37 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1$paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, cr redemption Equity Residential 4.23 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales cr Ventas Inc 4.21 redemption fee. Source: Mcrnngstat. C0

Foreign Exchange The dollar advanced versus the euro,Japanese yen and other currencies, as a partial shutdown of the U.S. government extended into its second week.

h5N4 QG

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 103.49 103.03 +0.45 +12.7 Ethanol (gal) 1.69 1.69 -0.12 -22.9 Heating Dil (gal) 3.03 3.01 +0.77 -0.4 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.72 3.63 +2.40 +10.9 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.63 2.63 +0.17 -6.5 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1324.20 1324.80 22.40 22.34 1400.20 1398.60 3.28 3.29 713.90 704.35

%CH. %YTD -0.05 -20.9 +0.26 -25.8 +0.11 -9.0 -0.23 -9.9 + 1.36 + 1 . 6

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -1.3 1.28 1.28 +0.31 1.15 1.15 +0.48 -20.0 4.42 4.49 -1.67 -36.7 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.82 0.83 - 0.46 + 9 . 4 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 334.50 331.40 +0.94 -10.5 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.29 1.28 +1.10 +11.3 Soybeans (bu) 12.89 12.97 -0.60 -9.2 Wheat(bu) 6.94 6.95 -0.18 -10.9 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6082 —.0011 —.07% 1.6036 Canadian Dollar 1.03 7 1 + .0060 +.58% . 9 7 66 USD per Euro 1.3567 —.0010 —.07% 1.2967 Japanese Yen 9 6.97 + . 0 7 + . 07 % 78 . 3 4 Mexican Peso 13.1 790 + .0818 +.62% 12.8115 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5590 +.0070 +.20% 3.8662 Norwegian Krone 5.9767 +.0121 +.20% 5.7141 South African Rand 9.9960 +.0158 +.16% 8.8804 6.4373 +.0217 +.34% 6.6306 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9045 +.0006 +.07% .9330 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0606 + .0012 +.11% .9 7 99 Chinese Yuan 6.1215 +.0002 +.00% 6 .2881 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7543 -.0002 -.00% 7.7522 Indian Rupee 61.810 +.210 +.34% 5 2.645 Singapore Dollar 1.2496 +.0023 +.18% 1 .2302 South Korean Won 1075.32 t3.22 t . 30% 1112.15 Taiwan Dollar 29.37 + .01 +.03% 29 . 28

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

BRIEFING

n min

Bend apparel business acquired Centro Print Solutions of Bend has

acquired Pacific lmagewear, an apparel, embroidering and screenprinting company. The acquisition occurred Sept.16, said

Geoff Clark, sales and marketing director for Centro. He said the previous owner of Pacific

Imagewear wanted to sell the company to pur-

New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama will nominate Janet Yellen as chairwoman ofthe Federal Reserve on Wednesday, administration officials said Tuesday night, ending an unusually public search to fill one of the most important economic policymaking jobs in the world. Obama's first choice for the job — Lawrence Summers, a

former adviser to the president — dropped out of the running Sept. 15 in the face of opposition from Democratic senators. Yellen, 67, who has been the Fed's vice chairwoman since 2010, would be the first woman to run the central bank. A native of New York City, she was previously president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, a White House adviser, a Fed governor dur-

ing the Clinton administration and a longtime professor at the University of California, Berkeley. Her four-year appointment as chairwoman must be confirmed by the Senate. The most important decisions awaiting Yellen involve how quickly to wind down the expansionary monetary policy engineered by the current chairman, Ben Bernanke.

Yellen worked closely with Bernanke, whose term ends Jan. 31, in shaping and building support for that approach in an effort to stimulate the economy and bring down unemployment. If anything, Yellen has wanted the Fed to take even m ore aggressive measures to lift economic growth, believing that the risks of inflation are modest. But her views

and Bernanke's appear close enough that markets have considered her potential ascension as a sign of continuity at the Fed. Yellen, described by one former colleague as "a small lady with a large IQ," forged an academic careerat Berkeley as a member of the economics counterculture that attacked the dogma of efficient markets.

sue a newbusiness. "We didn't buy any employees or equipment," Clark said. "We basically just bought the

accounts."

StarbLicks

Centro Print Solu-

tions, located on

moving beyond

Northeast 18th Street,

has been aprint supplier in Bend since 1972, according to the

company's website. "We've been along-

term print provider...

we've also done promotional products,"

Clark said. "We knew we wanted to add the

the latte

k' R O

By Stephanie Strom

apparel to that list of of-

New York Times News Service

ferings. — Bulletin staff report

SEATTLE — In a suburb due east of Los Angeles, Starbucks is opening a $70 million, state-of-the-art plant that will produce cold-pressed juices. The factory is the latest investment that underscores Starbucks' determination to transform its brand from being synonymous with coffee to a food and beverage

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR

WELCOMETO ' .

TODAY • Microsoft Certification Prep, Excel 2010: Preparation for Microsoft Certification Exam 77882 for Excel; exam fce not included; registration required; $149; Wednesdays through Oct. 30,1-4 p.m.;COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend. THURSDAY • iOS App Development 2 — Advanced Skills: Second class; learn Xcodeand Objective-C to create apps; iOSApp 1 class is required or some experience with Xcodeand Objective-C; registration required; $179; Thursdays through Oct. 24, 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College - Crook County Open Campus, 510S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228. • NW Green Building Industry Summit: Presentations from designers, homeowners, architects, contractors and Realtors on sustainable design, remodeling sustainability, landscaping with droughttolerant techniques and solar renovations; lunch catered by Tate andTate; registration $65 at the door; 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Westside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchen@ coba.org or www. connecti ondepot.com. • The Oregon Health Insurance Exchange: Learn about navigating the Heath Insurance Exchange website, federal subsidies and selection of an individual health plan; free; registration required by Oct. 9; 5-6 30 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-7772 or www. cascadeinsure.com. FRIDAY • Central Oregon Business Education Network Meetup: Learn about resources available through Economic Development for Central Oregon; lunch provided; registration required; $7; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road;541-419-9976, kelly©intrepidforward. com or www.mcetup. com/COBEN12/ events/143553772 SATURDAY • Mac OS X Support ACSP: Preparation course to take the Apple Certified Support Professional Exam; registration required; $899; Saturdays through Oct. 27, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sundays through Oct. 27, 12:30-4:30 p.m.; COCC -Crook County Open Campus, 510S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228.

For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulleti'n.comlbizoal

I Il II II II IUI!

IcE

rk~

ELK LAKF' RESORT

'. i~~

THANk YOU FOR YOURRUNNI'IN

juggernaut. John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Eik Lake Resort, including the lodge seen here in 2011, has been sold to a couple from Newberg for $2.2 miilion.

By Eion Giuckiich The Bulletin

A Portland-area couple has purchased Elk Lake Resort, the getaway on the Cascade Lakes Highway with a restaurant, marina and cabins about 30 miles west of Bend. Patrick and Wendy Prieve, Newberg residents and former senior directors with Nike and Columbia Sportswear, paid $2.2 million to buy the resort from a group of local owners, according to a deed filed with the Deschutes County Clerk's Office. The couple started negotiating with the local ownership group this summer, Wendy Prieve said. They have already started an expansion of the lodge kitchen, and could make other upgrades in the coming months. But they're mostly looking to keep the status quo at the resort west of Mount Bachelor.

Elk Lake Resort sits on land owned by the U.S. Forest Service and operates with a conditional-use permit. "It's such a cool place, you don't want to change anything," Wendy Prieve said

Tuesday. Bend residents Mitch and Traci Cole, Jim and Nansee Bruce, Frank and Nancy Ring, and another unidentified person bought Elk Lake Resort in May 2006, six months after it abruptly closed for the 200506 winter season. The year-round resort has long been a popular destination for boaters in the summer and snowmobilers and Nordic skiers, who can reach Elk Lake from Dutchman Flat or Wanoga sno-parks. The resort has also provided Sno-Cat service from the sno-parks in the past. Cascade Lakes Highway closes to automobile traffic at Mount

Bachelor in the winter. Mitch Cole said the local group recently decided to find a buyer who would actively manage the property, keeping up with the improvements they'vemade over seven years. The previous owners renovated the resort's lodge, first built in the 1920s, and fixed up several of the 10 guest cabins and three camping cabins around the property. They also expanded the marina, installed new water and heating systems and upgraded some of the nearby roads. "We didn't really feel like owners, more like caretakers,"Cole said."We've put every dollar we made into the resort.... It was just time." Wendy Prieve is at the resort now, and Patrick is winding down his business in the Portland area before

vils

THREE SISTERS

L a~

WILDERNESS

Bparlrs Bend

Lake

Mountl

Bachelor

Elk Lake Resort ' El/(

ake'

Hosmer Lake

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

moving down in the next several weeks. After nearly 25 years working in the city, Wendy said, the couple wanted to move toBend and enjoy the outdoors more. They plan to split their time between Bend and Elk Lake. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

In the last two years, Starbucks has spent some $750 million acquiring three new businesses — Evolution Fresh juices, La Boulange Cafe and Bakery, and Teavana — as it tries to muscle in on prized grocery shelves and compete in territory now dominated by the likes of Panera Bread and Chipotle. La Boulange's sweet and savory pastries and snacks now are displayed on pink paper that lines bakery cases in some 3,000of Starbucks' 10,000 stores in the U.S. This month, Teavana will open its first tearoom on New York's Madison Avenue with the goal of teaching customers how toorder tea the same way they order coffee in a Starbucks — double tall light

whipped soy oolong, anyone? Whether the diversification and expansion will catch on is something analysts and Wall Street are watching. Given that Starbucks' primary business is still concentrated during the morning hours when coffee drinking is most popular, the company has struggled for years to lure customers into its stores through the rest ofthe day.Beverages, mainly coffee drinks, still account for three-quarters of the company's overall sales, while food contributes 19 percent.

A technology boost for prescription eyeglasses By Andrea Chang Los Angeles Times

Google Glass has been

hogging the spotlight when it comes to eyewear, but get ready to see new technology designed for those stuck with old-fashioned prescription

eyeglasses. About 64 percent of Americans wearglasses to im prove vision. Many can't stand them, complaining that glasses are cumbersome, headache-inducing or don't work in all situations. Meanwhile, the growing amount of time people spend in front of computers and mobile devices has also raised concern

about the potential damaging effects on eyesight. That's spurring innovation among eye specialists, who say the glassesindustry has been largely stagnant since bifocals were invented by Benjamin Franklin in the 18th century. Companies are designing solutions to aid glasses wearers, including futuristic lenses and even an iPhone app that

developers say can help people wean themselvesoffglasses. One area of focus has been on reducing eyestrain for people who spend several hours a day staring at computers,tabletsand smartphones.

Many optometrists believe the light emitted from such devices could damage a viewer's eyesight over time, although that hasn't been conclusively proven. Still, companies are rolling out new lenses that they say will help ward off those potentially harmful effects. "Why wouldyou take the risk? Let the science unfold and let us protect ourselves as it's unfolding," said Don Oakley, president of VSP Optics Group, which this year introduced its Unity with BluTech lenses at 30,000eye doctor officesin the U.S. BluTech lenses are infused with melanin, a natural pig-

Gary Foedman / Los AngelesTimes

A pair of glasses fitted with BluTech lenses. ment found in the iris of the eye, to help filter out high-energy blue light and UVA/UVB

radiation while allowing what Oakley called "innocuous" light to pass through.

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 7 Filed Sept. 30 • David L. Case, 63177 Boyd Acres Road,Bend Filed Oct. 2

• Paula A. Perretty, 61010 Geary Drive, Bend • Tia C. Steria, 62050 Bennett Road, Bend • Timothy A. Jordison, 10225 N.W. 27th St.,

Terrebonne Filed Oct. 3 • Steven W. Huitt, P.O. Box 15, Hines • William M. Harris, 5620

N.W. HomesteadWay, Redmond • Eric C. Oaly, 2007 N.E. Patterson Circle, Bend • Franklin O. Whitton, 635 N.W. Seventh St.,

Redmond

Filed Oct. 7

Filed Oct. 4 • Adam L. Juhnke, 20527 Rolen AveN Bend • John R. Williams, 500 S.W. Elk Drive, Madras

• Amy E. Mix, 21950 Katie Drive, Bend • Charles L. Moody, 887 S.E. Stratford Court, Bend

Chapter 13 Filed Oct. 4 • Lee J. Viera, 1019 N.W. 10th St., Prineville

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fishing Report, D5 THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

WATER REPORT

O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAIL GUIDE

For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, see B6

BRIEFING

Climb and ski movie slated The climbing and skiing movie "Into the Mind," the newest fea-

ture film by SherpaCinema, will be shown Oct. 19at 6:30 p.m. at Bend's

Tower Theatre. The film is presented

by the Central Oregon Avalanche Association. According to promotional materials, "Into the Mind" includes stunning cinematogra-

phy and groundbreaking storytelling techniques.

• Shevlin Park trails are approachable for all agesandskill levels of bikers

"The Sherpas blur

the lines between dream state and reality, and im-

merse you into the mind of common a skierashe attempts to climb and ski the ultimate mountain," notes the film tour's website, intothe

mindmovie.com. The film features peaks in Alaska, Bolivia, the Himalayas and

more. Tickets are $13, available at www.tower

theatre.org.

Climbing festival set for Smith Rock The American Alpine Club's Craggin' Classic is scheduled for Smith Rock State Park in

Terrebonne Saturday and Sunday. The event includes a climbing competition, the REEL ROCKfilm

tour, the BurmaRoad fun run and araffle/auc-

Editors note:Mountain Bike Trail Guide, by Bulletin sports and outdoors writer Mark Morical, features various trails in Central Oregon and beyond. The trail guide appears in Outdoors on alternating Wednesdays through the riding season. ecent rainfall and freezing overnight temperatures have made for some fine fall mountain biking on Central Oregon trails. This time of year, riders need not venture far from Bend to find pristine, dust-free singletrack. Knowing this, Dustin Gouker and I made the trip to Shevlin Park last week on a

crisp, partly cloudy day. For me, a typical mountain bike ride through Shevlin Park consists of getting quickly to the Mrazek Trail, without taking time to enjoy the diverse old-growth forest that envelopes the park or the beautifully babbling Tumalo Creek that runs through it.

MARIC MORICAL But this time the plan was to bike most of the park's trails, which make up two main loops. Encompassing about 650 acres in northwest Bend, Shevlin Park seems to be more popular with trail runners and hikers than with mountain bikers. Even so, all the trails in the park are open to bikers, according to Steve

Jorgensen, planning manager for the Bend Park 8 Recreation District. See Shevlin /D2

tion.

A weekendevent pass costs $35 andallday clinics are $50. The CAMP USA Crushfest Climbing Competition

on Saturday is $40 per team. Climbers can compete for gear and cash prizes. TheBurma Road Viking Runon Sunday is $20. The climbing festival

is co-hosted by Redpoint Climbers Supply,

the MazamasandTerrebonne Depot. For more informa-

tion and a complete schedule, visit www.

americanalpineclub.org and click on Craggin' Classic. — From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE TRAILS Most restroom facilities at day-use trail-

heads and boat ramps will be locked during the federal government shutdown.

Photos by Mark MoricalI rhe Bulletin

ABOVE: The Bend Park & Recreation District is redesigning part of the Tumalo Creek Trail in Shevlin Park with fine gravel. The gravel pictured here has yet to be packed down. RIGHT: Dustin Gouker cruises down tacky singletrack trail in Shevlin Park.

Snow levels will vary between 4,000 and 5,000 feet during the rest of the week with

snow accumulationup to1 inch in some areas. Users should plan ahead and be prepared for fluctuating condi-

tions. The Northwest For-

est Pass is no longer required on the trails during the fall/winter

penod. ROAD UPDATE The Newberry Crater

area is open, but some of its facilities are closing. The Paulina Peak

road has closed for the season. Road370 near Todd Lake remains open but will close if

enough snow accumulates. — JakeI/I//ttiky, The Sullet/n

Bi c inoo runma es or a Fishing at the mouth of the Deschutes in September, Dean Miles battles a nice Columbia River chinook while Doug Allen readies the net. Gary Lewis For The Bulletin

'ari ~

c a m ers

very year at this time, some of the biggest bums in the field of outdoor writing gather at Peach Beach to fish for bass, walleye, steelhead, sturgeon and salmon. I have been going to Fish Camp for 10 years, and there have been some changes — in the river and in the attitudes. Ed Iman, a well-known fishing guide from The Dalles, organizes this thing called Fish Camp and invites writers,

photographers, bloggers and other riffraff to mingle with gear manufacturers. For a few seasons, the big draws were walleyes and sturgeon. Then it was the smallmouth bass that caught our attention. Some years, it was steelhead on the nearby Klickitat and the Deschutes. In the

GARY LEWIS Inside • The 2013 Columbia River chinook run is expected to be the best on record, DS last few years, the salmon fishing has been getting better. This year no one wanted to fish for anything but. I arrived at Fish Camp a little later than most. Thom Doulder was grim-faced as he oversaw

the packaging of dozens of filets. Most years he hangs around camp and helps a few guys with a little bit of fish. See Lewis /D5

THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

0 '0

k0 • ' ' 0

Columbia sturgeon season canceled

•

• We want to see your photos of foliage for another special version of Wellshot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atdenddulletin.com/fogegeand we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerphotos©denddulletin.comandtell us a bit about whereandwhenyou took them. All entries will appear online, and we'll choosethebestfor publication in print. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

The Daily Astorian The fall fishing season for white sturgeon set to begin Oct. 19 on a portion of the lower Columbia River has been canceled,because ofthe large number of sturgeon caught in that area earlier this year. That fishery was originally scheduled to reopen three days per week from the Wauna power lines upriver to Bonneville Dam under rules adopted by Washington and Oregon. However, both states agreed to cancelthe fishery based on catch data showing that anglers caught 1,942 legal-size sturgeon — about 96 percent of the annual harvest guideline for that area — by the time the early season ended in mid- June. "The catch guideline just won't support a fall fishery," said Brad James, a fish biologist for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). "Catch rates during the early fishery were much higher than expected throughout the lower Columbia River, eliminating the possibility of a fall fishery above the Wauna power lines forthe second straight year." Catch levels neared the annual harvest cap for that area even though fishery managers reduced the early season by six weeks this year, James sa>d. Despite the high catch rates this year, sturgeon retention fishing below Bonneville Dam is scheduled to remain closed in 2014 because of declines in the sturgeon population in recent years. The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission, a citizen panel that sets policy for WD FW, is scheduled to receive an update on the issue at a public meeting scheduled Dec. 6-7 in Olympia.

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SNOWY JACK Conrad Weiler captured this image of Three Fingered Jack last week from Camp Sherman's cinder pit using a Canon EOS Digital Rebel.

Shevlin Continued from D1 From the Park Commons trailhead just o f f S h e v lin Park Road, trails flow west and south down into Shevlin Park. That area is a favorite starting point for mountain bikers and a place from which Dustin and I took in views of newly snow-covered Cascade p eaks before ducking i n t o deep forest along the Shevlin Park Loop Trail. This 6-mile trail runs along the rim of the canyon above Tumalo Creek and is probably the best trail for biking in the park. The east side of the loop is one of my favorite sections of trail i n C entral Oregon: Tumalo Creek flows far below as the biker must negotiate a cliff side and a couple of short rocky sections and steep hills. We cruised over wet, tacky singletrack, and a fast downhill stretch took us to a tributary of the creek, where we crossed a small bridge and then began a s h ort, steep climb. A somewhat technical portion of the trail (for Shevlin

Park, anyway) led us down to a bridge where we crossed the creek. From that area, bikers can link up to the Mrazek Trail, continue along the west side of the Shevlin Park Loop Trail, or turn onto the 4-mile Tumalo Creek Loop Trail. Our haphazard plan was to complete the outer Shevlin Park loop and then the inner Tumalo Creekloop.The Tumalo Creek Trail runs closer to the stream and is often more c rowded w it h h i k er s a n d runners. We sped down th e w est side of the Shevlin Park loop, a fast and flowing piece of singletrack that does not get

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the cross slopes to make it rollable with a wheelchair. "I know there's been some controversy from some that thought it should stay more natural down there, but we've h eard both sides. A lo t o f people like a trail they can see and walk on easily and don't have to w o rr y a bout

Aspen Hall and Shevlin Pond. "That's on our (park dis-

trict) property," Jorgensen said. "Ultimately, w e're working on plans to connect it all the way to the Deschutes River Trail." That will give us even more close-to-town trails to enjoy on a perfect autumn day in the saddle.

tripping."

Our bike tires rolled easily over thefine gravel surface. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, Because of the flat, nonmmorical@bendbulletin.com rr r technical nature of many of I Shevlin Park's trails, the park ~ AE H L ow e r s is perfect for mountain bik+ Sheslis r Rutes! t s I ing families. I plan to take my ( Park 5-year-old son there to ride this fall. " I brought m y k i d s o u t there when they were little," qxo • I Jorgensen said. "That's where B s they learned to mountain bike Skyiin rs R . I quite a bit." The Tumalo Creek Trail Lets Talk Seniors took us through newly golden Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin aspens and along the creek. We crossed the bridge at the LENGTH south end of the park a nd The Shevlin Park Loop is about headed back up to the Park 6 miles, but bikers can ride a DIREGTIONS Commons area. Our ride lastNltotal of about10 miles of trail il@ From Bend, head west on ed about I t/2hours. in the park. Newport Avenue, which Jorgensen noted that the becomes Shevlin Park Road. park district is working on RATING Turn left onto Park Commons adding signage within ShevTechnically easy and Drive and make an immediate lin Park and improving the aerobically easy. right for parking at the trail that runs under Shevlin preferred mountain biking Park Road, which I did not TRAIL FEATURES Partners In Care Nurse Webber will discuss the trailhead. Bikers can also start even realize e x isted u n t il Several loop options through benefits of transitioning into Senior living. from the parking lot at the Bend's largest park, which speaking with Jorgensen. park's main entrance, just half "That's always an i s sue, includes TumaloCreekand a a mile to the west off Shevlin people crossing on the road diverse old-growth forest. Partners r cae Park Road. when drivers are whipping through t h ere," J o rgensen October 10th • Thursday • 3:30pm said. "We want to get people RSVP Seating is Limi t ed "There were a lot of sec- focused on c rossing under as much use as other areas of the park. tions where there were roots the road." Once we reached the park and it was uneven, and not The Tumalo Creek Trail e ntrance, we l i nked u p t o necessarily a we l l -defined continues on northward from the west side of the Tumalo trail," Jorgensen told me. "The Creek Trail, which was being idea was to really reinforce redesigned by the Bend park where the trail actually is, the district with fine, gray gravel, official trail, and also make much like areas of the Des- it a better surface. We were YOU'RE AN ACTIVE chutes River Trail in Bend. able to work on the grade and

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Redmond: 541.504.7635 Bend: 541.389.7741

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013• THE BULLETIN

reesare a In over iconic mea ows • OSU researchers say warmingclimate is causingchanges at JeffersonPark

Whatisa subalpine meadow?

Jefferson Park is knownas asubalpinemeadow,which means that it occurs right

By Zach Urness (Salem) Statesman Journal

at the intersection of high

elevation forest and alpine

They arrive f r o m e v ery corner of Oregon — and even from across the country — on a remote gravel road j u st outside the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. Thirty cars line the small parking area at W hitewater Trailhead 68 miles east of Salem, their owners stepping into the bright sunlight on a recent Saturday wearing hikingboots and carrying backpacks for a journey into one of the Cascade Mountains' most beloved hideaways. "I've wanted to do this hike for a long time," says Caitlin White, who made the trip all the way from Beaufort, N.C., after scouting the hike online. "The pictures looked just

regions (above treeline). In the OregonCascade Range, it typically can be

found between 5,000 and 7,000 feet. The meadows are lush and include

black alpine sedge(carex nigricans), thick, grassy foliage, along with unique wildflowers such as alpine aster and mountain

gentian. HIKINGJEFFERSON PARK The easiest route begins at Whitewater Trailhead southeast of Detroit and

requires five miles (or10 miles round-trip) on a moderately difficult climb that gains 1,800 feet.

amazing." She'swearing a smile as she speaks, which puts her in good company with everyone else at the trailhead. The prospect of hiking five miles uphill, after all, becomes a labor of love when the destination is Jefferson Park. A 333-acre collection of subalpine meadows dappled with wildflowers, clear lakes and a delicate ecosystem, Jefferson Park sits at the base of Oregon's second tallest mountain. T he chance to h ik e a n d backpack into the shadow of 10,495-foot Mount Jefferson, rising above the grassy meadows like a massive pyramid, is a yearly tradition for locals and a bucket-list experience for generations of Oregonians. Prolific Oregon author William L. Sullivan — publisher of 16 books, including the "100 Hikes" series — f irst came here in 1967 with a Boy Scout troop. He has returned a dozen times. "There are not many places in Oregon where you can sit right next to a mountain that fills up half the sky," said Sullivan, who has explored trails in every corner of the state. "The same thing that makes Jeff Park so beautiful — the meadows that open up those amazing views — also makes it fragile." And something is happening to those meadows, which light up with wildflowers in late July and blaze with autumn color in September, that few people have noticed. they're Slowly, disappearing. R esearch c o nducted b y Oregon State University and published in the journal Land-

Michael Burkhardt/ Statesman-Journal

are marked with posts, and remember to tent 100 feet

struck by what he saw. taking laser surveys to com"I kept f i nding al l t h ese pare tree plots with other types young trees growing in alpine of landforms. meadows," Zald said. "I started Two intertwined elements noticing it 10 years ago but emerged in helping explain didn't know much about it. The why trees are invading Jeffermore I read, themore I realized son Park. that people were publishing The first is that in 1934, a papers about trees invading glacial dam on Mount Jefferhigh elevation meadows in the son broke and a moraine lake Pacific Northwest, the Rocky poured down a debris flow of Mountains and especially in sand and mud that covered Europe." largeparts ofJefferson Park. In th e s t udy o f c l i m ate T he sediment f r o m t h e change, a l p in e me a dows debris flow created small, elwould seem an odd subject. evated hills more favorable for The consequences of global trees because the snow typiwarming are typically domi- cally melts sooner. "The trees came in much nated by stories of melting ice sheets and rising sea levels, faster and much thicker where severe droughts and rampant the debris flow came down," wildfires, along with increas- Zald said. ing power in hurricanes, torThe second has been more nadoes and monsoons. gradual and has occurred more But s t udying m e adows, recently. As temperatures have Zald said, provides a good way warmed — and as snowpack to gauge long-term climate has decreased in the Cascades change. The meadows are — the growing season has more sensitive to changes and lengthened. The i slands of the impact tends to persist over older trees are expanding and extreme years that are wetter new trees are germinating in or drier, warmer or colder. areas they hadn't previously. "It's a good barometer of "As you have less snowpack, climate change over longer that means you have increased time periods," Zald said. "And chance for seeds to germinate you'll notice changes that you and establish themselves in Journey to Jeff Park wouldn't see in other parts of places where they might not Zald first became interested the forest." have been able to in the past," in studying alpine meadows Zald said. "Very small changes through recreation rather than Research and findings of temperature can have big science. The Jefferson Park field re- changes in the ability of vegAn avid backpacker and search took place primarily in etation to survive at different hiker, the 38-year-old spent 2008 andincluded taking core elevations. "When you go to (Jefferson t ime camping an d h i k i n g samples of trees to determine high-elevation regions across age, measuring snow depth, Park), you can really see it. The scape Ecology says Jefferson the Pacific Northwest and was examining topography and big trees are on the little ridges

of the debris flow and the little trees are spreading everywhere except the very low, shaded areas where the snow persists later into the year." In a nutshell, the warming climate is allowing the forest to move higher on the mountain. "There are two things happening right now — at Jefferson Park and throughout the Cascades — both caused by global warming," Sullivan said. "The first is the melting glaciers, which sends down

93-year-old Glacier ranger is the park service'soldest

Lyle Ruterbories has managed the Kintla Lake Campground in Glacier National Park, Mont., since 1991.

The Associated Press

KINTLA LA KE, Mont. With a can of bear spray on his hip and hearing aids in both ears, Lyle Ruterbories whistles and hums as he tends to this patch of wilderness along the Canadian border. For 20 years, he has been the ambassador, manager, accountant, anthropologist, botanist, historian, traffic cop, l andscaper, handyman and rules enforcer of Kintla Lake. He still hauls gravel, mends fences and wields a chain saw to clear fallen trees from the road to the most remote encampment a visitor can drive to in Glacier National Park. But he doesn't overdo it. He is, after all, 93 years old. What's it like, a visitor asks, to be the oldest ranger in Glacier? "Not in Glacier. The whole park system. The oldest working ranger in the whole park system. That includes everything," Ruterbories said. He once heard about another ranger near his age in Washington, D.C. "He was handing out pamphlets," Ruterbories said, with a smile. "Sitting at a d esk, handing out pamphlets. Not exactly what I'm doing here, pushing wheelbarrows with gravel in it." -

designated campsites that

A subalpine meadow is full of wildflowers in early August in Jefferson Park in the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. Recent research by Oregon State University suggests that the meadows are being filled with trees. Park's iconic meadows are being invaded by an increasing number of trees. Warming temperatures and decreasing snowpack in the Cascade Range have provided better growing conditions for mountain hemlock, said Harold Zald, the lead author of the study — a local example of climate change's impact. The density oftreesatJefferson Park has increased from 8 percent in 1950 to 35 percent in 2007, Zald said, a trend likely to continue. The changes represent a larger transformation taking place in alpine meadows both locally, including the Oregon Coast Range, and across the American West. "We worry about the loss of old-growth forests and focus on endangered species, but meadows are a crucial part of forest biodiversity," said Zald, a research associate in t he College of Forestry at OSU. "They're filled with species that can't live anywhere else — that wouldn't survive in a forest canopy — and when they are gone, they may be gone forever."

By Matt Volz

Backpacking is popular, but people should only campat

B ut Ruterbories' story i s about more than longevity. It is, in fact, two love stories: One between a man and a woman, which ended sadly and too soon; the other between that man and a beautiful stretch of wilderness, which may be coming to an end as well. Starting in 1962, Ruterbories and his wife, Marge, spent every summer inGlacier.Eventually, they became the hosts at the popular Avalanche Lake campground along Glacier's Going to the Sun Road. In 1991, new North Fork District Ranger Scott Emmerich needed a host at the Kintla Lake campground, someone who didn't need constant supervision in the isolated area east of the North Fork of the Flathead River. Emmerich w a s f a m i l iar with Ruterbories from his time working in the Avalanche Lake area. Ruterbories' age — he was then 71 — was not a worry. He could still hike 28 miles in a

day. At first, the two were not easily convinced to leave Avalanche Lake for the remoteness of Kintla, Ruterbories said. But just two years later, he turned down seven other job offers in Glacier to become Kintla's seasonal ranger so he and his wife could stay there together. For the next 12 summers,

they lived in the little red ranger's cabin on the lake's shore, she as the campground hostess, he as the ranger. Then, in 2005, Marge Ruterbories died of a stroke. In his grief, Ruterbories slept through most of the days that followed and could muster little will to do anything else. Agrief counselor told him he needed to get back into a routine, and part of that meant going back to Kintla. That first day back was the worst day of his life, he said. Every step reminded him of Marge. "The reason I come back here, she called this a paradise on earth. She really meant it. When I walk down through these trees, I still remember that," he said. And so his life began again. To the kayakers and hikers who brave the white-knuckle drive along the narrow gravel road to reach Kintla Lake, Ruterbories is a star. They go there for the quiet that can be elusive in other Glacier campgrounds during the peak of summer, but often they come back because of Ruterbories. Campers call to R uterbories by name as he makes his rounds. Visitors who haven't been to Kintla in a decade greet him like a long-lost uncle. Pretty much anything can launch Ruterbories into a story.

away from bodies of water. Please stay on the trail and do not go tromping off onto

the fragile grasslands. Information: Detroit Ranger Station, 503-854-3366

ness manager forthe Detroit Ranger Station in Willamette National Forest, said cutting down the trees wouldn't be a likely solution. "Trying to revert the ecosystem to achieve a state that existed in the past isn't a place floods and (debris flows). The that we would go," Peterson second is that warming allows said. "In wilderness, we're trees to be able to grow at high- not supposed to try and coner elevations." trol n a tural e n v ironmental Jefferson Park isn't the only processes." local place where this trend Even so, it's not a totally can be observed. A study of bleak situation. "It's really a g l ass h alfmeadows in the Oregon Coast Range — including places such empty, h a lf-full s i t uation," as Mary's Peak outside Cor- Zald said. "The negative side vallis — showed that "grass is there's a strong relationship balds" had declined by an av- between snowpack and tree erage of 50 percent between invasion, and all the climate 1950 and 2000. models are p r edicting less snowpack. The future "But there are still going to So the question becomes, be specific locations where the what will Jefferson Park look snow can pile up, in shady delike in the future, and is there pressions where topography anything people can do? will allow snowpack to persist Zald expects the trend to and the meadows to persist." continue. Additional research In other words, 50 years conducted by OSU says by the down the line, people stepping middle of this century, snow- into the Saturday sunlight at pack will drop by 56 percent in Whitewater Trailhead still will the Cascade Range and the av- be able hike five miles down erage date of peak snowpack the trail to Jefferson Park. will be about 12 days earlier. The treesmight be denser, That likely will improve grow- the patches of wildflower-daping conditions for trees. pled meadows less plentiful, Brad P e terson, w i l d er- but JeffersonPark willendure.

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He can shift easily between observations on a family of loons, the origins of the nickname "Gray Eagle" given him to by a Blackfeet Indian cleanup crew and recollections about the time he found a 30,000-yearold fossilized jaw of a two-toed horse in a nearby stream. As Ruterbories has gotten older, park officials ask him to check in on the radio each evening. He doesn't go out on emergency callsanymore, and a bad knee has kept him from wandering the backcountry. He has designed special tools to help him get the jobs done around the campground, like the wheeled cart he uses to

haul logs. But his bum knee is threatening to bring an end to Ruterbories' ranger career. The cartilage was removed in 1969, and nowthe joint has worn through and is hitting a nerve. He walks with a pronounced limp. An operation could fix it, but he's worried about recovering from surgery at his age. If he doesn't go through with it, retirement is likely. "I'll tell you what's going to happen. Everybody's talking me into getting that knee fixed. If I get it fixed, I'll be back," Ruterbories said.

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THE BULLETIN•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

U TDOORS CLIMBING AMERICANALPINECLUB CRAGGIN' CLASSIC:Climbing festival at Smith Rock State Park in Terrebonne; climbing competition, REEL ROCKfilm tour 8, Burma Road fun run and raffle/auction; weekend event pass is $35, all day clinics are $50, climbing competition is $40 per team, Burma Road Viking Run is $20; Saturday, Oct. 12 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 425-780-5445; oregon@americanalpineclub. org; www.americanalpineclub. org/p/craggin-classic.

CYCLING CRANKSGIVINGSCAVENGER BIKE RIDE:Family ride for all ages in support of the Bethlehem Inn; no entry fee, but riders should bring $20 to cover the cost of items to be purchased and donated to the Inn; each cyclist will be provided a map of neighborhood stores and list of items the Bethlehem Inn requires; cyclists will finish back at GoodLife Brewing Company by12:30 p.m. with their donated items; an awards ceremony will celebrate the fastest man, fastest woman and fastest family; Sunday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 pm; kim©bethleheminn. org; www.bethleheminn.org.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For members to meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org,

A L E NDAR

www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:Agroup of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541306-4509orbendcastingclub@ gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: 7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center; www. sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HUNTING LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn howto identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8a.m.to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-6337045; dave@wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meetsthesecond W ednesday ofeach m onth;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 541-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall. CENTRALOREGONCHAPTER ROCKY MOUNTAINELK FOUNDATION:Meets Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at VFWHall in

Email events at least 10days before publication to communitylifeCfbendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

BIRD WATCH

'DRINIC,drink teeee,' saysthe towhee Spottedtowhee

Central America and east to the western

Scientific name:Pipilo maculatus

the original name. Habitat:Prefers brushy thickets and forest

Characteristics:A sparrow-sized bird, this towhee has a black head, red eye and the males have a black back with white spots,

hencethecommon name.Femalesare browner instead of black. The undersides have rufous colored flanks and a white belly;

legs are pinkish. Adults average7.5 inches in length.

Breeding:Builds a cup-shaped nest in low vegetation or on the ground. The female usually lays three to four eggsand incubates

Great Plains, while the eastern species kept edges; may befound in residential areas. Food:Feeds on the ground using both feet to scratch the soil or litter for grasses, seeds,

Courtesy Steve Ryan

Spotted towhee

insects, berries or acorns; will visit backyard bird feeders, as well.

Comments: A quickglancemayconfuse this species with the American robin or rose-breasted grosbeak. When disturbed the

towhee may runversus fly away, generally

them for about two weeks.

back into the thicket. The towhee's song is a "DRINK, drink teeeee" that starts as

Range: Onceknown astherufous-sided

several separate notes andends in arapid

towhee, that species was split into two different species. The western one, the spotted towhee, occurs from Canada to

trill. The call note sounds like a mewing

— DamianFaganisanEastCascadesAudubon Society volunteer andCDCCCommunity Learning instructor. Hecan bereached at damian.tagan© hotmail.com.

cat. Maculatus meansspotted and refers to the white spots on the wings. A group of

Redmond;Oct.9, Nov.13, Dec.4, are encouraged; register at Fleet Jan. 8 and 22, Feb. 5 and19, March Feet or online; 5K is $20 through 5,12,19,26, April 2and 9; big game September; Little Monster's Mile is $12; Sunday, Oct. 27, 5K banquet April 12; 541-447-2804 or facebook.com at RMEF Central starts at10 a.m.; at Highland Elementary School, Bend; 541Oregon. 389-1601; training©fleetfeetbend. PADDLING com; www.fleetfeetbend. com/events/monster dash. KAYAKINGCLASSES: W eekly classes and open pool; 4-6 p.m. SHOOTING Sundays; equipment provided to those who preregister, first-come, COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand first-served; $3; Cascade Swim to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear Center, Redmond; 541-548-7275, and eye protection are provided; www.raprd.org. parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is RUNNING $10;10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting MONSTERDASH5K:The second Sports Association range, milepost annual Monster Dash 5K and 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Little Monster's Mile is a benefit Thomas, 541-389-8284. for the Bend-La Pine High School BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY Trackand Field Teams; costumes

towhees is known as a teapot. Current viewing:Throughout Central Oregon in parks, brushy areasandalong rivers.

Sources: Oregon Department of Wildlife Resources and "The Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American Birds" by John Terres

LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743;indoor3-Dleague Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-4101380 or Del at 541-389-7234. BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com. CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to dusk Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 541-383-0001. REDMOND ROD &GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting

e ens: e view is wo

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By Craig Hill

over the snow. And this means late season visitors not only have to work a little harder to get up the mountain. They also have to work harder to get

The News Tribune

COUGAR, Wash. — Perched on the crater rim of Mount St. Helens for the second time in three weeks, Bryan Zagar marveled atthe diff erence a few weeks could make on the 8,363-foot volcano. "Two weeks ago there was a snowfield right here," the Puyaliup resident said, pointing at an ashy saddle between two humps on the crater rim. "My daughter was a little nervous when she crossed it." From the same spot on his first trip, Zagar and his kids couldn't even see into the crater becausetheirview was blocked by massive snow cornices. On his secondtrip, July31, he was enjoying an unobstructed A view of St. Helens' new dome t and the Crater Glacier. "It's pretty amazing," Zagar t"' sa>d. Choosing the best time to hike to the top of Mount St. 'sv Helens is a matter of personal preference. And every trip has the potential to be different. This is a view of Mount Adams as seen from about halfway to the top of Mount St. HeIens. Some choose the w i nter for a "full-on mountaineering have melted awaythis late in experience," climbing ranger to sell. the season. Heather Latham said. Some For those who miss out on The Route:Monitor Ridge choose early spring and early Guided trips:Mount St. Helens the initial rush to get a permit, Miles: 10, round-trip summer so they can hike over Institute offers some guided September and October are snow without having to endure Elevation gain:4,500 feet climbs in September for $175, ideal times to sneak in a trip. winter conditions. but they sell out quickly. The institute offers guided Permits:$22. Register in Hiking the mountain in the climbs in September for $175, advance to climb during the More information:360snow not only allows climbers although they often sell out 449-7883, fs.fed.us/gpnf or peak season, April-Oct. 31. to take more direct routes and too. Climbers who have decidRegister in person at the Lone mshinstitute.org. Climbing avoid long stretches of scramed not to hike the mountain in Fir Resort Nov. 1-March 31. checklist bling over boulders, but they September resell their permits Permits are available at purmit. The Mount St. Helens also can ride down on skis or at purmit.com. com. There is nocharge for Institute recommends snowboards. And if you don't mind a November-March permits. the followinggear: Sturdy Other climbers like to wait higher chance of cold, cloudy Permits for 2014 are scheduled waterproof hiking boots, until August, September and weather,there are more than to be available starting Feb. 1. synthetic clothing, polyester O ctober when much of t h e 2,000 permits available for Gear: The weather can change or wool socks, gaiters, snow has melted. "It's more October. quickly, so plan accordingly. waterproof and wind resistant of a dusty scramble," Latham Late in summer, iceaxesand j a cket, a hat, sunglasses and Big sand dune said. "Some people just feel crampons aren't necessary backpack. Italsorecommends more comfortable off of the In early summer, the final but a layer of warm clothes is carrying a mapand compass, snow." push to the top of Mount St. a good idea. Trekking poles 4 liters of fluid, high energy Hiking in October has the Helens via the Monitor Ridge or ski poles can provide extra foods, trekking poles, water added benefit of being the time route is on a snowfield that balance and a little knee relief. proof rain pants, gloves, a of year when a $22permit is allows climbers to kick steps warm hat, SPF 30 or above Safety: Hikers are warned easiest to acquire. as they gradually reach their sunscreen, a first-aid kit, to be careful of rocks when "It can be rainy and cloudy goal. a light source, a pocket glissading on the snow and in the fall, which isn't the best When the weather is ideal, knife, a handkerchief, extra to avoid cornices around the if you are climbing for the the first thing that comes into sunglasses, extra clothing, crater rim. However, many views," Latham said. "But you view when climbers reach the extra socks and acamera. snow fields and the cornices are going to have a lot fewer crater rim is Mount Rainier. people on the route and some As they drop their gaze they peoplelike that." see Spirit Lake, still clogged But many who've hiked to number of climbing permits is- with downed trees deposited Permits the top will tell you the hardest sued to 100 per day from May by the 1980 eruption. Then, if Standing at Climbers Biv- part is getting a permit. 15-Oct. 31, and almost every the cornices aren't too big, they ouac, the trailhead for the most Of course,most of the peo- summer day sells out. can see into the crater. To the popular St. Helens climbing pie saying this do so well after When the permits go o n right they'll see nearby Mount route, the task of hiking up the their 5-mile, 4,500-vertical-feet sale each winter on the Mount Adams, and if they can puli volcano can seem daunting. climb is complete. Memories St. Helens Institute website, their gaze away long enough to The gray and white slopes of of sweeping above-the-cloud it's not uncommon for most take a peak to the south they'll the mountain look impossibly views last much longer than weekend passes to sell out in a see Mount Hood and perhaps steep and the summit might sore legs. matter of hours. July and Au- even Mount Jefferson in Censeem too far to reach in just Mount St. Helens National gust permits also go quickly. tral Oregon. onemorning. Volcanic Monument limits the September passestake longer Late in th e season, once

doWTL

Know the route

If yougo

clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy action shooting club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-3188199,www.pinemountainposse. com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, east of Bend; 541-408-7027 or w ww.hrp-sass. com.

Courtesy John Brune

much of the snow has melted, the view is similar, but the final approach is much more work. Instead of a snowy wclcoming mat, the final push feels like climbing the state's largest sand dune. Forward progress is harder to come by as each step seems to include sliding an inch or two in the wrong direction. The ash kicks up around the hikers, but everybody seems to forget about the work once they reach the crater rim. While many e x perienced hikers and climbers might prefer the snow, Latham says it's later in the season when much of the snow is gone that she sees families, youth groups and more novice hikers on the mountain. "They're less worried about slipping and falling," Latham sa>d. Less snow also means less glissading, the act of sliding

It's the search for places to glissade that leads to an increase in lost hikers on St. Helens late in the season, Latham said. While much of the snow melts in the summer, there is snow on the mountain ali year. "People tend to go to t he snow on the way down and that can t ak e t h e m a w ay from the route," Latham said. "Sometimes they don't realize how far they've gone as they glissade through different gullies. Then they call for help." Help can't always arrive quickly, Latham said. Once climbers call for help, the Skamania County Sheriff's department dispatches its volunteer Volcano Rescue Team. Rescues can last into the night, she said. To avoid this fate, Latham recommends climberscarry a map, compass and GPS andbe aware of where they are in relation to the route at ali times. Rangers have marked the climbing route o n M o n itor Ridge with posts wedged into the rocks. But in poor weather it can sometimes be hard to see from one post to the next. "The weather can change quickly on the mountain and you can get ail kinds of weather," Latham said. "It's important to be prepared."

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013• THE BULLETIN

Anglers tapping record run of chinook onthe Columbia

FISHING REPORT For the water report, turn eachday to the weather page, today on B6 Here is the weekly fishing report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: ANTELOPE FLATRESERVOIR: The boat ramp is out of the water making launching a boat difficult except possibly for small boats. Best success will be had in thedeeper water near the dam. BEND PINE NURSERYPOND:Fishing for bluegill is good. CRESCENT LAKE: Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMAN DAM:Fishing for10-16 inch rainbow has been excellent. Anglers using nymph patterns are having the greatest success. Trout over 20 inches are considered steelhead. DESCHUTESRIVER (MOUTH TO THE PELTONREGULATING DAM): Summer steelhead fishing has been good in the lower Deschutes from the mouth upstream. Fish are now well dispersed upstream to South Junction. Anglers traveling to the Deschutes should beawarethat the White River has beencausing visibility problems due to recent rains. The river is currently muddy with low visibility, but should be clearing by late in the week. FALL RIVER:Fishing is restricted to fly-fishing only withbarbless hooks. Fall River is periodically stocked with hatchery rainbow trout throughout the summer months. Fall River below the falls closes at the endof September. LAKE BILLY CHINOOK:Bull trout and kokaneeanglers should focus on the upper part of the Metolius Arm. Kokaneeangling is slow. A tribal angling permit is required in the MetoliusArm. Please checkthe special regulations for this area. METOLIUSRIVER:Trout fishing has beengood.Insecthatchesshould offer lots of opportunities for good dry fly fishing. Fishing for bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and

FLY-TYING CORNER

By Rich Landers Four lucky anglers found their way t o t h e R i n gold Springs boat launch in the pre-dawn darkness last week and used flashlights to find their fishing guide. They'd booked a salmon fishing trip in the Hanford Reach of the Columbia River with a day's notice only because another group of anglers had canceled with Reel Flash Dancer, tied by Pete Ouellette.

m ake the same cast. Tie this pattern with red

fore the sun hits the water, you might like this one. It has a red

salmon/steelhead hook. For the tail, use marabou tied in at

head for a strike trigger, blue

hook shank length. Wrap the

flash, a sparkle body and a lot of movement at the tail.

body with black Crystal Chenille. For the hackle, use a long,

webbyblackschlappen.Finish

ters of October, a sink-tip might with a wing of a dozen strands put the fly in the strike zone. If a of blue Flashabou. fish pecks at it but misses, wait — Gary Lewis

C~~~

juveniles, increasedflows timed to spill juvenile fish

over dams, goodocean conditions, ongoing projects to improve fish pas-

bigger smallmouth bass than in recent years. SUTTLELAKE:Kokanee and brown trout are beginning to concentrate at the west end of the lakenearthe mouth of Link Creek. Kokaneeare abundant but only average 8 inches. WALTONLAKE: Fishing has been good. WICKIUPRESERVOIR:Fishing for kokanee andbrown trout in the Deschutes River Arm hasbeen excellent. Kokaneeareaveraging 2-3 pounds. Closedabovethe ODFW marker near theWest South Twin boat ramp — this includes the area around Sheeps Bridge.

Some of September's best chinook salmon fishing was at the mouth of the Deschutes. Here, Gary Lewis, right, and Doug Allen admire a nice Columbia River king. Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

bottom line. "Word's out about this run," Wyatt said. "Every guide on the Columbia is booked and there's a lot of fishermen looking for open slots." The biggest run of fall chinook since record-keeping started in 1938 is parading up the Columbia and Snake rivers, chalking up impressive numbers as it advances. The 2013 run is expected to total more than one million chinook to the mouth of the Columbia River, exceeding the best year on record by around 400,000 fish.

the record43,400 fish caught in 2012. On Sept. 10, a single-day record of63,870 fall chinook was counted crossing Bonneville, the highest of three single-dayrecords setthatweek. Now the fishery is bending rods upstream. Around 400,000 adult fall chinook have survived downstream sea lions, sportfishing hooks and commercial gillnets to move since Aug. 1 over McNary Dam, the last Columbia dam they climb before heading into the Hanford Reach. Most will attempt to spawn near Priest Rapids Dam. The big upstream surge peaked at McNary around Sept. 22, when a record 30,300 chinook swam over it in 24 hours. Washington F i s h an d Wildlife D epartment c reel surveyors recorded 6,833 anglertrips and 5,393 harvested adult chinook on the Hanford Reach during the week ending Sept. 29 compared with 4,636 angler trips and 1,849 kept salmon during the same week in 2012. "The run has created a lot of excitement," said Paul Hoffarth, state fisheries biologist in the Tri Cities. "We'll surpass last year's catch record of 13,000 adults and 5,000 jacks in The Reach; it's just a matter of how much. Anglers are harvesting more than 6,000fish a w eek — more than the entire season's catch in most other years — and the season runs through Oct. 22."

an encouraging sign that regional efforts to rebuild

salmon populations are having a positive impact," said Bill Bradbury, chair of the Northwest Power

and Conservation Council, whose Columbia River Basin Fish and Wildlife Program directs funding for many of those efforts.

"By improving spawn-

ing and rearing habitat

and carefully supplementing naturally spawning runs with hatchery- bred fish, we are not only boosting the runs but also

Regional fisheries managers haveupped theirforecast f or the component of t h e run known as "adult upriver brights" to 835,000 fish reaching Bonneville Dam, the first dam they encounter in their migration from the ocean to upriver spawning grounds. That would smash the record of 610,436 in 2003. Chinook r e t u rning to tributaries in the 146 miles of the Columbia River from its mouth to Bonneville Dam are not reflected in the upstream dam counts. The upriver brights are the fall chinooks bound primarily for the Hanford Reach, the free-flowing stretch of the Columbia downstream of Priest Rapids Dam. The run also includes wild and hatchery fish returning to release sites and tributaries along the Columbia in central

passed through, surpassing

sageatdams andthe habitat where fish spawn and improved survival of fish produced in hatcheries. "This historic run is

$600-$1,500 blow to a guide's

right fly matters, especially be- thread on aNo.6-1/0 heavy

slots are the best bet. OCHOCO RESERVOIR: Dueto the low water levels, the ramp is no longer usable and the reservoir is restricted to non-motorized watercraft only. Fishing forbasshasbeengood along the rocks near the dam. ODELLLAKE:Kokanee angling is fair with most fish in the11-13 inch range. Lake trout are available in thedeeper water. Bull trout are also present and must be released unharmed.Anglers are reminded to befamiliar with the difference between thesetwo species. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR: Opportunities for bass and crappie are excellent. Anglers are reporting

State and tribal biologists attribute the Columbia River system's 2013 record run of fall chinook to factors like high spring river flows when fish migrated to the ocean as

att. Normally a l ast-minute group cancellation is a direct

Some people say it probably a moment then tie on a smaller doesn't matter what fly you put version of the same fly and

Swing it. In the cooler wa-

fllll?

Time Fishing guide Toby Wy-

Ryan Brennecke/rhe Bulletin

that only about 30 percent of these chinoook are hatchery fin-clipped fish, and they must release all unclipped chinook (in the Snake system) to protect the (endangered) wild stocks." While the chinook are making post-dam era history for abundance, anglers are setting records for catching them. S port f i s hermen h a v e caught 66,000 fall chinook below Bonneville as the run

Why therecord

The Spokesman-Review

in front of a steelhead, as long as it gets there. If you think the

providing fishing opportunities that contribute to

our economy." Washington as well as in the Snake River. A record 50,000 chinook adults already have reached Lower Granite Dam, the last dam on the Snake before they reach Idaho. And they're still coming by 500-800 a day. "For the anglers who've figured out how to catch them, the fishing has been as good as it gets, 10 or more a day," said Joe DuPont, Idaho Fish and Game Department regional fisheries manager in Lewiston. "The overall catch rate is three hours per fish at Heller Bar. Fantastic. "But anglers should know

s„,,"~ieo~

Lewis

First we were plagued by peamouth, and then I caught a Continued from 01 small sturgeon. Then we found This year there were so big tangles of salmon on the m any slabs of c h i nook i n screen of the Lowrance, and camp, he spent most of every moments later my line seemed afternoon running the vacuum to pause. Some tingle of fishy sealer. He ran out of bags to electricity shivered up the line put fish in well before we ran and I slammed the red Daiichi out of fish. hook home. The filet table was so busy Soon after I landed the first most of us opted to take our one, Kevin connected. Kevin's chances at the public cleaning f ish managed to throw t h e stations. hook and then it was Dean's Hank O'Dougherty, from turn. His fish was a bit bigger WorkSharp, was kept busy than mine, maybe 16 pounds. s harpening knives with t h e When my second one bit, company's latest model, de- there was a sensation not unsigned by knife designer Ken like the drag of a hook across Onion. a fingernail, a bit of resistance E ach morning, w el l b e - in the neutral drift of the bait. fore first light, Iman assigned I set the hook hard. This one us to boats headed up and took the steel on the end of its downriver. Those that arose beak, and I could feel every earliest got the best seats. I was shake of its head in the rod. up at 4:30 in the morning. There must have been 60 "Lewis, you're going with boats on the water. I can't reDoug Allen and these guys," member when I have seen more Iman pointed at Kevin Miles happy salmon fishermen. and his son, Dean. Back at camp we waited for A retired boat dealer, Doug the peach and blackberry cobwas driving a 2013 Lund with bler to cure in the Camp Chef the l a test 2 5 0 -horsepower Dutch oven, and I w atched Mercury, a motor that will not the chaos at the salmon filet even be available to the general tables and the vacuum packpublic until next year, a motor ing station. which I am not even supposed Two things occurred to me. to mention in print. Oops. One, it is very good to have Allen pointed the boat down- a tradition where folks that stream toward the Deschutes. like food and fish and stories The wind was already up, but get together to celebrate these there was no way a little chop things once a year. Two, it is was going to keep us from that very good when there are so bounty of salmon kegged in many salmon in the river. that magic half-mile of river. I think the production at InTen years ago, when we an- dian hatcheries on the upper gled for salmon we trolled off Columbia is a big reason for the mouth ofthe Deschutes or the smileson fishermen's faces ran plugs down by Bonneville. from Buoy 10 to Wenatchee, Over the years, there has been Wash. a shift back to bait and a techA new hatchery opened on nique called hover-fishing. the Colville Reservation last Drop the rig down, let the summer. The Chief Joseph 2-ounce weight bounce then Hatchery is expected to recrank it up two turns. On a 30- lease 2.9 million more chinook inch leader, the gob of salmon salmon each year. roe and a little Mack's Lure What are you doing next Smile Blade run at an angle. September? Salmon either move out of the — Gary Lewis is the host of "Adventure Journal" and way or mouth the bait. If you feel a "bite," what you're probauthor of "John Nosler — Going ably feeling is the fish spitting Ballistic," "Black Bear Hunting," "Hunting Oregon"and other the bait out. We try to detect the bite betitles. Contact Lewis at www. fore we feel it. GaryLewisOutdoors.com.

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D6 THE BULLETIN •WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

su er- un ro ucername onan TV SPOTLIGHT

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"Super Fun Night" 9:30 p.m., Wednesdays, ABC

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"The Pete Holmes Show" Midnight Monday-Thursday starting Oct. 28, TBS

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By Neal Justin (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

LOS ANGELES — Here's one way to get your own TV show: Kill on "Conan." Conan O'Brien is producing Rebel Wilson's new ABC sitcom, "Super Fun Night," as well as an upcoming talk show for comedian Pete Holmes, in large part because the two rising stars wowed O'Brien during appearances on his TBS late-night show. Being a great guest doesn't mean as much as it did in the days when Johnny Carson had the power to make someone a household name o vernight, but it can still pay off. Just ask Oprah Winfrey's pal Phil McGraw, or Ray Romano, whose hit series "Everybody Loves Raymond" was produced by David Letterman's Worldwide Pants Inc. Before meeting O ' B rien, Wilson had made her mark in America with a short but m emorable appearance i n "Bridesmaids," playing an unwelcome roommate of Kristen Wiig. For her f i rst appearance on "Conan" last year, she showed up in a green track suit and told a string of hilari-

Colleen Hayes /ABC via The Associated Press

Liza Lapira, from left, Lauren Ash and Rebel Wilson star in "Super Fun Night," premiering Wednesday as part of the ABC fall line-up. ous stories about getting nasty letters from her H ollywood neighbors and how to nail an American accent. "Very rarely, someone's on the show who I haven't met before, and it's a revelation," O'Brien said. "When the show was over, I walked over to executiveproducer JeffRoss and just said, 'I want her back tomorrow and the next day and the next.' She's absolutely one of the most likable performers I've seen in a long career on television." After a c o uple o f m e etings, Wilson pitched a show to O'Brien based on how she used to spend Friday evenings in her hometown of Sydney, Australia. She and her sister, who worked in a candy factory, would sit at home and eat

chocolate while watching TV. The routine turned into a rut. One Friday night, Wilson decided she needed to be a little more daring. "I kind of strategically tried to go into the world and force myself into these social situations," she said. "That's where all the true stories come from for the show." Wilson plays Kimmie Boubier, who works in a law firm where she's often put down by colleagues for not being one of the "beautiful people." Her only allies are her roommates — two lifelong friends who are even more socially awkward than she is. When she drags them out of the apartment to check out new clubs and piano bars, their misadventures often lead to Kimmie being dis-

graced in public, sometimes with very little clothing. Self-embarrassment is nothing new incomedy, but when it's done by a plus-size actress, it may come across to some viewers as just plain cruel. Wilson says not to worry. "The purpose of the show is to really inspire girls who don't think they're cool or pretty to get out there and have fun and exciting lives, too," she said. "In order to do that, you need to present a very realistic version of what it's like to be a girl who looks like me. So there are some sad storiescoming down the pipe, but I think we have to present that so that when we present wins for my character, they're awesome." Holmes is more of an unknown than Wilson — unless you've been following him on the Web. He's logged more than 300 hours on his podcast, "You Made it Weird With Pete Holmes." "Pete is a lot younger than me and is a product of the digital age," said O'Brien, who got hooked on Holmes' shows and eventually started booking him as a frequent guest. "When I started doing latenight, I was covered in afterbirth. I practically learned to walk on the air. Pete is starting ahead of the game." But Holmes admits it's going to be a learning curve when his half-hour show, which has a seven-week commitment from TBS, starts following "Conan"

on weeknights Oct. 28. "You go from being a lone wolf whose sole responsibility is being funny for 45 minutes to running a staff," Holmes said. Ross, wh o is ba s i cally O'Brien's right-hand man, said that while the two comedians have different comedic sensibilities, they have enough similarities to make for a solid one-two punch. "Pete's not going to be overly topical," Ross said. "It's going to be more silly humor. In that way, theyare very compatible shows." O ne b enefit o f ha v i n g O'Brien as a boss is the opportunity to use him as a sounding board. O'Brien downplays his involvement, saying he's mostly around to make sure his talent stays true to their voices. But on occasion, the veteran host ha s p r ovided valuable advice, Holmes said. "Conan told me it's the job of the writersand the producers to make the whole show like a playground for me," he said. "It's their job to build it, make sure it's safe and make sure it's fun, so I can go out and just be silly." O'Brien's tip for Wilson was more succinct. When filming the first episode,she called O'Brien, worried about how she was going to manage 10-hour working

days. His

res p onse:

"Start

drinking."

A air, re nan tear ami a art

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

Dear Abby: My daughter-in-law had an affair w ith a c o-worker and is now pregnant by him. She swears she loves my son and won't leave him, but insists that her lover be a part of the baby's life. My son is torn. They have two small children and he doesn't want DEAR to break up the famABBY ily. How can he continue to trust her'? My husband refuses to have her in our house. She can be vindictive to those she feels have "wronged"her,and I'm afraid she'll keep us from the grandchildren. My son used to go to church before she came along, but they no

Regal Old Mill Stadium t6 8 IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BAGGAGE CLAIM (PG-13) 3:05, 9:15 • CLOUDY WITH ACHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)12:25, 2:50, 6, 8:55 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 23-0 (PG) 12:50, 3:10, 7:40, 10:05 • DON JON (R) 12:45, 3, 7:20, 10:10 • THE FAMILY (R) 12:30, 6:20 • GRACE UNPLUGGED (PG)12:35,3:l5,6:30,9:05 • GRAVITY (PG-13) 1:30, 6:15, 9:10 • GRAVITY 3-0 (PG-13) 1, 3:25, 3:55, 7:05, 9:30 • GRAVITY IMAX3-D (PG-13) 1:40, 4, 7:15, 9:35 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2(PG-13) I:40, 4: I5 • INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED (PG-13) l2:40, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45 • LEE DANIELS' THE BUTLER (PG-13) 12:55, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50 • METALLICATHROUGH THENEVER 3-D(R)7:55,10:15 •THE METROPOLITANOPERA: EUGENE ONEGIN (no MPAA rating) 6:30 • PERCY JACKSON:SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) 1:15 • PRISONERS (R) 12:50, 4:20, 8 • RUNNER RUNNER (R) 1:10, 3:30, 7:30, 9:50 • RUSH (R) 12:30, 3:35, 6:35, 9:25 • WE'RETHE MILLERS(R)4:05,6:55,IO •THE WIZARD OF OZ 3-0 (PG)1:05,3:40 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

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longer go. We sought legal advice for him, and he knows the score in that regard. Abby, how can we make him see this woman is no good for him'? — Heavy-hearted Mother in Georgia Dear Mother: If I were you, I'd stop trying. Your son has made his choice, which is to keep his family together. If that means accepting that his wife will maintain a

relationship with her lover and, in essence,her baby will have "two daddies," that's the way it's going to be. While I understand your hus-

band's anger, as long as your son is willing to tolerate the situation, there is nothing to be

gained by banning your daughter-in-law from the premises. Because you mentioned church, pray for the strength to support your son through this because he's going to need it. I'm sure he is fully aware that his wife isn't "good" for him, but he's trying to take the high road anyway. So try to be supportive. Dear Abby: I'm a 15-year-old girl who's involved with social media. My parents have always been protective. A few days ago they asked me for the passwords to my Twitter, Facebook and email accounts. I understand they're trying to protect me, but the fact that they don't trust me by now is upsetting. I tried telling them this, and they say they DO trust me, but they still want my passwords. Is this a con-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 2013: This year a partner or close loved one can be very unpredictable. At first you might be annoyed, but later you could find these unexpected episodes to be exciting and even instrumental Stars showthe kind in preventing of day you'll have b oredom. If you ** * * * D ynamic are single, you ** * * P ositive mi g ht not be ** * A verage abl e to stabilize ** So-so a relationship * Difficult in the way you would like to, as this element of surprise also affects your bonds this year. If you are attached, once you get used to your sweetie embracing more spontaneity, you could find your relationship to be quite fun. Be open to change. SAGITTARIUS ignites your imagination.

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * M ake it a point to draw from nontraditional sources when brainstorming with others or when launching a new project. You will be amazed by the difference it makes and by what occurs when you tap into your imagination. Tonight: Go along with someone's offbeat plans.

tradiction? I need some independence,and they don't seem to understand that. — Losing My Mind in Tacoma, Wash. Dear Losing Your Mind: It's not a contradiction if you read some of the news coverage on the Internet about young people who have committed suicide because they were hounded by cyber-bullies. It's not a contradiction if you consider that sometimes bad things happen at p a r t ies t ha t a r en't properlysupervised. If, God forbid, you should "disappear," your parents — and the police — would want to know who had been communicating with you and w h at was said. Please do not overreact to their c oncern. While i t w o u l d h a v e been better if they had given you a reason for their request, I doubt they'll be reading over your shoulder. Most parents don't spend a lot of time doing that unless they have some reason to mistrust their teenager. — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabby.com

or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

and people showing up at your door. Handle prioritiesfirst. Relax, and don't push so hard to follow through on what you want. Tonight: Where the action is.

** * Being concerned aboutyour fundsmakes sense,especially since you have little control over a work situation. Be smart, and avoid taking any unnecessary risks; your instincts will guide you. Listen to them, and you will be just fine. Tonight: Fun does not need to break the bank.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * Y ou might wonder what it's best to do under the present circumstances. You could feel as if a key person has been deceptive or unstable because of his or her switching directions out of the blue. Keep your feelings to yourself. Tonight: Get some extra R and R,

** * * * As urprise from a child or new friend will encourage you to put on your thinking cap in order to make the right decisions. Trust your sixth sense, and you will know which direction to head in. Open up and share more of your feelings. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

** * * You could be unusually energized and delighted by a suggestion that triggers your mind to come up with evenmoreideas.Someoneyou consider to be a trustworthy expert might be acting a bit flaky. Say little and observe more in the next few months. Tonight: Time for midweek fun.

** * * Remain sensitive to what is taking place in the moment, and you will understand what needs to happen. In order to accomplish what you want, prioritize your to-do list. It might be best to ignore other seemingly trivial matters. Tonight: Get some extra zzz's

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

** * * You might want to take off ASAP. If you can, make arrangements to do that — you need a break! Ask a friend or loved one to join you. You are likely to find that getting away from your daily routine will restore your energy. Tonight: Only where you want to be.

** * * O thers often expect a lot from you, regardless of whether you are willing to give them what they want. You will step up to the plate becauseyouknow you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) can make a difference. Loved ones will ** * * D eal with others on an individual supportyou in aventure. Tonight: Don't level, even if you are uncomfortable with worry so much aboutyour finances. the end results. Honor a change from LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) within, and recognize when you need to ** * * * R ealize what is happening back off and allow others to have more between you and a relative or neighbor, say. You know what is workable for you. as a new sense of compatibility seems Tonight: Share news with a favorite to emerge. You will laugh, go with the person. moment and finally seem to work well GEMINI (May 21-June20) together. Tonight: Get out and about, ** * * * Y ou'll want to move on and head in a new direction, butyou could be and take an overdue break from the workweek. slammed by incoming calls, questions

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. 18)

PISCES (Fed. 19-March 20) ** * You could be pushing yourself too hard. Understand what needs to happenwitha bossorsomeoneyou look up to, but know that it might be nearly impossible to change his or her mind. Take your time with a situation, rather thanjump rightinto it. Tonight: Aforceto be dealt with. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

8 p.m. onH A, "The Middle" — The church forces Frankie and Mike (Patricia Heaton, Neil Flynn) to return its van after discovering their car is working again. When Sue(Eden Sher) laments having to go backto riding the bus, her folks suggest she get a job and buy her own car — so she takes a job at the mall. Principal Barker (Rachel Dratch) informs Frankie and Mike that Brick (Atticus Shaffer) hasn't been going to classes in the new episode "The Potato." 8 p.m. on (CW), "Arrow" — Felicity and Diggle (Emily Bett Rickards, David Ramsey) find Oliver (StephenAmell) in Lian Yu andpersuadehim to come backto Starling City, where hediscovers things have gotten worse. Isabel Rochev (Summer Glau) is trying to take over QueenConsolidated, Thea (Willa Holland) is refusing to visit Moira (SusannaThompson) in jail, and Roy (Colton Haynes) is trying to fill the void left by the Arrow's departure in the season premiere, "City of Heroes." 9 p.m. onl3, "Criminal Minds" — Rossi (Joe Mantegna) and his colleagues try to determine if a sniper on the loose in Dallas is motivated by the 50th anniversary of John F.Kennedy's assassination. Eva LaRue("CSI: Miami") guest stars as Tanya Mays, an FBIagentwho helpsthe team with the investigation, in the new episode "Final Shot." 9p.m. on(CW), "The Tomorrow People" — This reimagining of a British series from the 1970s is set in modern-day NewYork and stars Robbie Amell ("1600 Penn," "Revenge") as Stephen Jameson, a high-schoolstudent who learns he's a highly evolved form of human with special powers — and he's not alone. Luke Mitchell and Peyton List play fellow Tomorrow People, andMark Pellegrino plays a scientist who sees them as athreat, despite having at least two in his own family. 10 p.m. on FX,"American Horror Story: Coven" — New Orleans is the setting for this latest edition of the horror franchise, which centers on a school for witches. Jessica Lange is back, this time playing the "Supreme" witch and the mother of the school's headmistress (fellow returnee Sarah Paulson). Kathy Bates and Angela Bassett join the cast as characters based on 19th-century socialite Madame LaLaurie and voodoo queen Marie Laveau. Taissa Farmiga and Lily Rabe also star. ©Zap2it

Mountain Medical Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799

1302 NE Prd St. Bend www.mtmedgr.com

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • THE HEAT (R) 9:15 • MAN OF STEEL (PG-13) 6 • PLANES (G) 3 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f mayattend screenings before7 p.m.ifaccompanied by a legalguardian.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE

TV TODAY

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Retire with us Today! 541-312-9690

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • DRINKING BUDDIES (R) 8:15 • PRINCE AVALANCHE (R) 6 I

BiSlllRi VAEIIi PROMISE

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

• CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)5,7 • GRAVITY (PGI3) 5:30, 7:30 • PRISONERS (R) 4:15, 7: I5 • RUNNER RUNNER (R) 5:15, 7:15

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Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)6 • GRAVITY (PG-13) 6:30 • PRISONERS (R) 6 • RUNNING WILD— THE STORY OF DAYTON 0.HYDE (no MPAA ratlng) 6:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)4:45,7 • THE FAMILY (R)5, 7:20 • GRAVITY (PG-13) 4:50 • GRAVITY3-0 (PG-13) 7:10 • PRISONERS (R) 3:25, 6:25 • RUNNER RUNNER (R) 5:10, 7: I5 •

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BOSCH Dishwasher Step up to Bosch with this great valuel Stainless steel Fully integrated

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TV.APPLIANCE

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(Upstairs — PG) 6:30 • PRISONERS (R) 6:15 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.

• Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's

0 G O! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies

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Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS R PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com 24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel, or extend an ad

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

Subscr i b er services: 541-385-5800

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Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013 208

Pets 8 Supplies

• P ets & Supplies •

210

245

260

Furniture & Appliances

Golf Equipment

Misc. Items

• Building Materials

Lost & Found •

Queensland Heelers Refrigerator 25 cu. ft., CHECK YOUR AD Buying Diamonds MADRAS Habitat Lost 10/7: prescription Standard & Mini, $150 French doors, l o wer RESTORE bifocal reading glasses /Gold for Cash 8 up. 541-280-1537 freezer drawer, exc cond in vicinity of NW Saxon's Fine Jewelers Building Supply Resale $500. 541-388-8339 www.rightwayranch.wor Quality at Albany and Point Circle. 541-389-6655 If found please call dpress.com LOW PRICES Table - ANTIQUE OAK BUYING 541-815-8229. 84 SW K St. Rodent issues? Free ROUND TABLE with Lionel/American Flyer Chihuahua puppies, tea 541-475-9722 barn/shop cats, 3-10" wide leaves & 6 on the first day it runs Just bought a new boat? trains, accessories. cup, shots 8 dewormed adult Open to the public. f ixed, s h ots, so m e matching chairs; BaSell your old one in the to make sure it is cor541-408-2191. $250. 541-420-4403 f Want to Buy or Rent friendly, some not. Will sic table 30"H x 54"W; rect. "Spellcheck" and classifieds! Ask about our Hay, Grain & Feed Vintage extenor door, BUYING & SE L LING Desert Lynx/Manx male deliver. 541-389-8420 Super Seller rates! High quality & Perfect human errors do occraftsman grid, $95. kittens. $150-$200. 541-385-5809 CASH for dressers, 1st Class Grass Hay condition; Paid $3500, cur. If this happens to All gold jewelry, silver 541-548-0291. St. Bernard Puppies, and gold coins, bars, dead washers/ dryers Kelly at 541-604-0716. Barn-stored, w illing t o acc e p t your ad, please con1st shots, wormed. rounds, wedding sets, 541-420-5640 Ready October 24th. $230/ ton. $2500. Firm. tact us ASAP so that $400. 541-977-4686 Just bought a new boat? class rings, sterling silPatterson Ranch corrections and any Sell your old one in the Wanted: $cash paid for Donate deposit bottles/ Just bought a new boat? sewfun4me O hotmail. ver, coin collect, vinSisters, 541-549-3831 com adjustments can be Ask about our vintage costume jew- cans to local all volun- Sell your old one in the tage watches, dental classifieds! Seller rates! made to your ad. elry. Top dollar paid for teer, non-profit rescue, classifieds! Ask about our TV, 52' DLP Mitsubishi, gold. Bill Fl e ming, Super Orchard grass hay mix, 541-385-5809 541 -385-5809 Gold/Silver.l buy by the for feral cat spay/ neuter. 541-382-9419. second cutting, 90 lb. Super Seller rates! new lamp, Yamaha The Bulletin Classified Estate, Honest Artist Cans for Cats trailer at 541-385-5809 bales, no rain, barn receiver, DVD player, Just bought a new boat? MISSING: Tan/White Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Grocery Outlet, 694 S. stored. $225 / ton. and s t and. W o r ks 246 Sell your old one in the Chihuahua since 8/2 or donate Mon-Fri at • Heating & Stoves Prineville, Just bought a new boat? 3rd; g reat. $ 27 5 O B O . classifieds! Ask about our in Crooked River S mith Sign, 1515 NE Guns, Hunting 541-788-4539 Sell your old one in the 541-480-7024 Super Seller rates! Ranch. Male,8 nd; o r a n y time a t NOTICE TO & Fishing classifieds! Ask about our 2 541-385-5809 years old, about 6 lbs. CRAFT in Tumalo. Just bought a new boat? ADVERTISER Super Seller rates! Looking for your There have been a www.craftcats.org Sell your old one in the Since September 29, couple 541-385-5809 local pays CASH!! Deschutes Memorial -!As of sightings of next employee? classifieds! Ask about our Bendfor Gardens, C atholic 1991, advertising for all firearms & Whoodle puppies, 10 him with a man in his Place a Bulletin Super Seller rates! DO YOU HAVE Gardens, lot 41 C, used woodstoves has ammo. 541-526-0617 wks, 1st shots, wormed, late 50s, black hair, 541-385-5809 help wanted ad been limited to modSOMETHING TO space 2. Bargain at Items for Free 3 males, $ 1050 e a . mustache 8 glasses CASH!! today and SELL $750. Call els which have been 541-410-1581 Washer & Dryer, Mayin CRR. For Guns, Ammo & reach over 541-504-8868 c ertified by th e O r - $5,000 cash reward. FOR $500 OR Free Wooden TV/entag Atlantis, $100/set. Just bought a new boat? 541-382-6806. Reloading Supplies. LESS? egon Department of No questions asked! 60,000 readers tertainment c e n ter, Sell your old one in the 541-408-6900. Environmental Qual- Call 541-325-6629 or each week. you haul. M a dras, Non-commercial Home Security classifieds! Ask about our advertisers may ity (DEQ) and the fedYour classified ad 541-325-3005 C olt S p o rte r 223 , 503-805-3833 Super Seller rates! System 2GIG eral E n v ironmental place an ad with will also w/scope, 3 extra clips, 541-385-5809 Brand new installed Truck canopy s h ell, oui' Protection Ag e n cy w/400 rounds. $2000. appear on by AbbaJay in80x73 w/tinted winYorkie female, born April "QUICK CASH (EPA) as having met People Look for Information bendbulletln.com 541-480-9005 - Jerry cludes 2 hour indow. 541-408-0138. 26, 2013. Silver/ party smoke emission stanAbout Products and SPECIAL" which currently l~ stallation and one colors. Weighs 7.5lbs dards. A cer t ified Services Every Daythrough 1 week 3 lines 12 receives over DON'T MI SS I HI S We're selling half a year basic security and will stay under w oodstove may b e o r 2~eeks 2 0 ! The Bulletin Classifieds 1.5 million page service. $375. I P ets & Supplies 10lbs. Very sweet and house full of very nice identified by its certifiAd must include views every furniture! Teak side(Valued at $850) playful. Loves people/ cation label, which is price of single item DO YOU HAVE 541-382-3479 month at no dogs. Was $450; now board, $400; w/hutch, of $500 or less, or permanently attached The Bulletin recomLarge maple exec. SOMETHING TO extra cost. $ 375. P lease c a l l $800. multiple items to the stove. The Bulmends extra caution REMEMBER: If you SELL Bulletin 541-678-2628 (serious corner desk, $1000. Oak How to avoid scam letin will no t k n owwhose total does when purc h asarmoire, $500. 3 Tiffany FOR $500 OR have lost an animal, inquires only). Classifieds and fraud attempts ingly accept advertisnot exceed $500. ing products or serlamps, $125 ea. Oak don't forget to check LESS? Get Results! ing for the sale of YBe aware of internaYorkie/Maltese female computer desk & chair, vices from out of the Non-commercial The Humane Society Call Classifieds at uncertified Call 541-385-5809 $350. Small antique tional fraud. Deal loarea. Sending cash, puppy, looks Yorkie, Bend advertisers may 541-385-5809 woodstoves. or place your ad cally whenever pos$300 cash. painted desk, $100. checks, or credit inplace an ad 541-382-3537 www.bendbulletin.com on-line at 541-546-7909 Large beautiful area rug, sible. f ormation may b e with our Redmond 541-593-8921 or Y Watch for buyers bendbulletln.com subjected to fraud. "QUICK CASH 541-923-0882 Yorkie pups AKC, sweet, $700.541-410-2911 Fuel 8 Wood For more i nforma- English Mastiff puppies 9 adorable, potty training, 2 who offer more than P! SPECIAL" your asking price and 541-447-7178; tion about an adver- months old. 2 females, boys, 2 girls, $450 8 up. 1 week 3 lines 12 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS who ask to have tiser, you may call excellent blood l i nes, Health guar.541-777-7743 The Bulletin oi' or Craft Cats Search the area's most WHEN BUYING money wired or the O r egon State registered, Fawn. $800 recommends extra 2 e e k s 2 0 ! 541-389-8420. ~ comprehensive listing of Yorkie pups, female, I ca vo n e p FIREWOOD... Attorney General's firm. 541-548-1185 or handed back to them. Ad must classified advertising... $650, male, $550, 8wks Fake cashier checks Office C o n sumer 541-279-1437. chasing products or • include price of BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS real To avoid fraud, estate to automotive, and money orders Protection hotline at Free to g ood h o me AKC. 541-241-0518 services from out of I t $ 500 s~i l e it e The Bulletin Search the area's most merchandise to sporting 1-877-877-9392. bought a new boat? the area. Sending ~ are common. or less, or multiple comprehensive listing of goods. Bulletin Classifieds male cat, 6 yrs. old, Just recommends paySell your old one in the HNever give out percash, c hecks, o r I items whose total ment for Firewood classified advertising... neutered, very loving. classifieds! appear every day in the Ask about our f credit i n f o rmation sonal financial infordoes not exceed real estate to automotive, Redmond area. Call only upon delivery Serving Central Oregon r nre 1903 print or on line. Super Seller rates! may be subjected to mation. $500. 541-410-3113. and inspection. merchandise to sporting 541-385-5809 Call 541-385-5809 WTrust your instincts f FRAUD. For more • A cord is 128 cu. ft. goods. Bulletin Classifieds A dog sitter in NE Bend, German Shepherds AKC Call Classifieds at information about an t and be wary of 4' x 4' x 8' 210 appear every day in the www.bendbulletin.com Loving home w/no cages, www.sherman-ranch.us 541-385-5809 advertiser, you may someone using an • Receipts should print or on line. Furniture & Appliances $25 day. Linda at new 541-281-6829 / call t h e Or e gon / www.bendbulletin.com escrow service or include name, Sen«ngCenlralOwgon s n<e t903 Call 541-385-5809 number - 541-576-4574 ' State Attor ney ' agent to pick up your phone, price and German Shorthair pups, www.bendbulletin.com merchandise. Adopt a buddy! A dult AKC, parents on site, A1 Washers&Dryers f General's O f f i ce kind of wood Just bought a new boat? Consumer P rotec- • Sell your old one in the cats/kittens over 6 mos., 541-330-0277. $150 ea. Full warpurchased. Horses & Equipment Semmg Central 0 egon~mcel903 2 for just $40! October ranty. Free Del. Also t ion ho t l in e at I classifieds! Ask about our • Firewood ads Havanese puppies AKC, only. Fixed, shots, ID wanted, used W/D's i 1-877-877-9392. Super Seller rates! MUST include ASPC Pinto shetland Wanted- paying cash species 8 cost per chip, tested, more! Non- Dewclaws, UTD shots/ 541-280-7355 541-385-5809 colt, 4 m o nths old, for Hi-fi audio 8 stuprofit group at 6 5480 wormer, nonshed, hyf TheBulletin i Auction Sales • cord to better serve Flashy. Lots of trot. Se vm9 Central Oregon 5nce l903 Left-handed 300 R em 78th St., Bend, open p oallergenic, $85 0 Just bought a new boat? dio equip. Mclntosh, our customers. $495 5 41-788-1649, Mag rifle, like new, J BL, Marantz, D y Sat/Sun 1-5; other days 541-460-1277. Sell your old one in the Just bought a new boat? Ultra Shop-Tool Auction leave a message $350, Call 541-610-3324 by appt. Photos 8 info: Jack Russell/Lab pups. classifieds! Ask about our naco, Heathkit, SanSaf., Oct. 12, 2013, Sell your old one in the LJ L Sa ko F i n n bear sui, Carver, NAD, etc. www.craftcats.org. Super Seller rates! Sen ng Central Oregonance rW3 People Look for Information Redmond, OR classifieds! Ask about our 541-389-8420, or like us 9 wks. Free to good 541-385-5809 3 0/06, B l ue d w i t h Call 541-261-1808 About Products and 10:00 a.m. home. 541-323-1787 Super Seller rates! on Facebook. wood s t o c k NlB Preview at 9:00 a.m. Services Every Day through 541-385-5809 261 All year Dependable Labradors, AKC, 2 black $ 1150; L . H . S ako American Bullies UKC blue Firewood: Seasoned Power tools, firearms & The Bulletin Classifieds Finnbear Carbine .300 Medical Equipment nose,1 champagne, 7wks, male puppies, written Lodgepole, Split, Del. ammo, shopsupplies, guarantee on hips 8 elWin. Mag. Full length $800 & up. 541-704-8000 375 Antiques & Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 fishing & hunting supbows, exclnt pedigree, wood s t o ck . NlB for $365. Cash, Check plies, antiques, lots of Meat & Animal Processing Collectibles $600 ea. 541-680-0009 $ 1150. 541- 2 5 1wood & craft wood. or Credit Card OK. . ~ ~ e". 0089 (Redmond) 541-420-3484. A uctioneers not e : Ground Beef Special Antiques wanted: tools, Antique Shop full of m ostly $1.50/Ib hanging wt+ cut furniture, marbles, beer Savage 110left hand Dining Set Central Oregon mixed quality Amer i can 8 wrap. 541-388-4687 cans, early B/W pho243,$350. 18th century legs, wood, semi-dry, split, de- made tools, in good tography, Western 541-647-7479 mahogany toplivered in Bend. 2 cords, c ondition, don't b e Go-Go Elite Travelitems. 541-389-1578 95"x46"x29"; $260; 1 for $140, cash or late! Wood will be on Savage model 110, 270 ler 3-wheel scooter, Bird Cage: Almost Produce & Food 6 Chippendale style Just bought a new boat? check. 541-420-3484 Mini Dachshund female, cal., Simons scope. new Double Bird Model SC40E, under pallets, loader right Sell your old one in the chairs, $2770. Cage - Dimensions: red pie-bald wire-hair. $250. 541-647-7479 warranty, like new after auction only. THOMAS ORCHARDS classifieds! Ask about our 541-639-3211 72" high, by 64" Call for i nfo. $450. condition, used 2 Directions: From Hwy Kimberly, Oregon Super Seller rates! Wall T e nt , R a i nier, 541-508-0386. times. Health forces ardening Supplies long, by 32" deep. 97 N. at Cinder Butte, 541-934-2870 541-385-5809 20x24, frame, porch, sale. Purchased from Pull-out divider for 1 t urn west onto N W U- /ck & Read Pick & Equipment $4450. 541-480-1353 POMERANIAN MALE Advanced Mobility Collectible Disney artbig cage or 2 smaller AT Pershall, continue 2 Apples: Golden DeliSTUD, Proven. Blue July, 2013 for $1295; work "Walt's Music Makcages. 4 feeder Wanted: Collector miles to Yucca, turn cious, Cameo, Pinata, Tipped. Show quality, selling for $895 obo. ers" numbered print with seeks high quality BarkTurfSoil.com doors, breeder box west and go 1/2 mile Ambrosia, Red Deliexcellent personality. 541-480-2700 door, and lots more! certificate of authenticity, fishing items. to auction site. Watch cious, Granny Smith. Want to mate with like pattym51OQ.com excellent cond. $ 4 25 Call 541-678-5753, or $500. 541-389-9844 for auction signs. quality purebred female PROMPT D E LIVERY BRING CONTAINERS 503-351-2746 A rustic, solid oak obo. 541-620-1461 Pomeranian (papers not 541-389-9663 NO BUYERS FEE for U-PICK!!! Just bought a new boat? coffee table you necessary) ASAP. Chihuahua mix pups, 2 Turmon Auction NEW FALLHOURS! The Bulletin reserves 255 Sell your old one in the won't worry about 541-410-8078 or males, 1 female, $200 Service inc. Closed Tues. 8 Wed. the right to publish all classifieds! Ask about our damaging! For Computers 541-306-1703 obo. 541-420-1856 open Thurs. thru Mon. Ramona Hulick, ads from The Bulletin Super Seller rates! For newspaper domestic harmony, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. only. newspaper onto The T HE B U L LETIN r e 541-385-5809 delivery, call the Auctioneer big enough for both of Chihuahua-Pomeranian POODLEpups & young 541-815-6115 See us on Facebook Bulletin Internet web- quires computer adCirculation Dept. at puppies, 8 wks, 1st shots, adults. Also POMAPOOS you to put your feet up! 263 541-548-5770 & Bend Farmers Marsite. 541-385-5800 $200. 541-815-3459 Call 541-475-3889 Large enough for vertisers with multiple ttrww.auctioneer-4u.net ket on Wed., 3-7p.m. Tools To place an ad, call family games. Shortad schedules or those 541-385-5809 ened from antique selling multiple sysJust bought a new boat~ Just bought a new boat? Servtng Central Oregon srnce l903 kitchen table, 39"x42" floor-standing or email Sell your old one in the Sell your old one in the tems/ software, to dis- Craftsman classifiedcbendbulletin.com xt6y2" high. $250cash drill press, 15y~, 8 spds, classifieds! Ask about our classifieds! Ask about our close the name of the $150 541-318-0292 541-322-0682 Super Seller rates! Super Seller rates! business or the term Coins & Stamps • Serwng Central Oregons>nce 1903 "dealer" in their ads. Just bought a new boat? 541-385-5809 541-385-5809 Englander, queen box Private collector buying Private party advertis- Sell your old one in the springs & m attress, postagestamp albums & ers are d efined as classifieds! Ask about our Prompt Delivery $ 500. L i k e new , collections, w orld-wide those who sell one Super Seller rates! Rock, Sand & Gravel 541-408-0846 541-385-5809 computer. and U.S. 573-286-4343 Multiple Colors, Sizes (local, cell phone). 286 RV Generator, 3600 LP Instant Landscaping Co 257 541-389-9663 +2, 119 hrs, all acSILVER FOR S A LE. Musical Instruments Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend cess. for RV. $800. 100 oz. bars, 1 oz. SUPER TOP SOIL 541-593-1455 rds. $1 o ve r s p ot Complete house/garage! www.hershe soilandbark.com AD RUNS UNTIL THESOFA SELLS! Antiques, guns, tools, ** FREE ** price. 541-408-7888 Screened, soil 8 com265 collectibles, old rugs, Commercial post m i x ed , no Sale Kit Building Materials much more! Fri-Sat 8:30- Garage upright Delfield rocks/clods. High huPlace an ad in The 3:30, 6094 Rim Rd., CRR Bulletin for your gaBicycles & 6000 Series mus level, exc. f or vintage e x terior (2) flower beds, lawns, freezer, 20 cubic Accessories rage sale and redoors, $200. Just bought a new boat? ceive a Garage Sale gardens, straight feet, stainless, Piano, Baldwin up 541-548-0291 Sell your old one in the s creened to p s o i l . $1200. Electric Bike, Easy Rider right, with b e nch classifieds! Ask about our Kit FREE! Bark. Clean fill. De541-325-2691 350, less than 100 miles, e xc. cond. $ 6 0 0 Double vintage french Super Seller rates! haul. KIT I NCLUDES: battery + 2 c h argers, 541-410-4087 door, $200. liver/you

I I

The Bulletin

I f f I

The Bulletin

•

The Bulletin

SELL YOURSOFA

Freezer

541-385-5809

HUGE ESTATE SALE!

Entire household being sold, including unusual 8 collectible items. 2 days only, Fri-Sat, Oct. 11-12, 9am-4pm, 65211 97th St, in Bend. LIFETIME SALE! Oct. 11 8-4• Oct. 12, 8-2

62490 Eagle Rd., Bend. Furniture, tools, glassware 8 household misc.

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

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin 290

284

Sales Southwest Bend

$500. 541-420-0301

Furnishings: K bed w/ hdbrd, dresser, ends, 2 tw. beds, 2 Q beds, g ame t able w / 4 chairs, oak din tbl w/6 chairs, misc kitchen. Good cond. $800. 530.388.8272 (Bend)

Sales Redmond Area

* GARAGE SALE! * Lots of good stuff! Huge 10-Family Sale! Sat., 9-4; Sun., 10-2, Thurs. 3pm-8pm; Fri .& 3670 SW Obsidian Ave. Sat. 7am-5pm. 100's USA hand 8 power tools, 292 collectibles, antiques, Sales Other Areas furniture, fabric, women's 8 kids clothes, books, much more. 19644 Clear SISTERS. Sat. only 9-4. No early birds. 69792 Night Drive (take Century to Mammoth to C amp Polk Rd., A August to Clear Night) little bit of everything!

G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your neighborhood! Plan a

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

Hidebed, full-sized, like

new, rust brown color, $500. 541-408-0846 Oak entertainment center, extends out to 16', great shape, $300 obo. 541-408-7267

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

541-548-3949.

541-548-0291

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www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

• The Bulletin, • Central Oregon Marketplace

• The Cent ral OregonNickelAds ~ bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 "Privateparty merchandiseonly - excludespets8 livestock, autos, Rvs, mororcycles,boats,airplanes,andgarage salecategories.

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

E4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013 •THE BULLETIN

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C LU B

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD 1/l/'Shortz ll

we dnesday,october9,2013

No. 0904

ACROSS

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Spin the bottle By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Cy the Cynic, who likes the best things in life, has been sipping Evian bottled water as he plays, at $2 a bottle. Unlucky Louie told Cy that if he thinks bottled water is worth the p rice, h e s h o ul d s p el l E v i a n backwards. Only an Evian-spelled-backwards declarer would believe that a finesse that works once is sure to work again. At today's four hearts, South ruffed the second spade, went to the ace of diamonds and led the nine of trumps for a finesse. It won. South next let the jack ride, and this time his finesse didn't win. West took the king and led his last trump. South won, but at the end he lost a club to West's jack and a diamond to

diamonds, you bid three clubs and he rebids three diamonds. What do you say? ANSWER: Partner suggests six or more diamonds. He promises no more than about 10 points in high cards, although he may have more. Bid 4NT, Blackwood, intending to bid six diamonds if he admits to an ace, or seven diamonds if he has two. PartnermayholdK74,6,AQJ 1073, 765. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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PUZZLE BY JOEL FAGLIANO

45 Batman villain

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56 Unit of currency in the Harry Potter books 57 Oscar winner Blanchett 58 Point before

63 Word that becomes its own synonym if the last letter is moved to the front

"game" 59Give up 64 "NFL Live" airer 60 Caffeine-yielding nut 62 "Now!" 67 Safety measure

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puzzles, nyiimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers; nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form four ordinary words.

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SAFE HAVENS

DIFFICULTY RATING: ** *

TI//8,RIC4T f/NE, /8 I/I/Y I AIEI/ERAPK YOU FORA RIPE.

55 When, in Act III, Romeo cries, "0, I am fortune's fool!" 57 Course for Crusoe'?: Abbr. 59 Nitpick, and what this puzzle's circled letters

represent

41 42

50 53 57

62 Actor Jared 62 63 What NHL shootouts resolve 65 64 Mountain ridge 65 Galley order By Gerry Wildenberg

55 59

10/09/1 3

THE BULLETIN nWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 2013 E5

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

Travel Trailers

•

Fifth Wheels

•

Aircraft, Parts & Service

932

933

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, ~a • ~ S t I' based in Madras, al•4 ways hangared since '~~ e new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- Monaco Lakota 2004 Price Reduced! KOUNTRY AIRE windshield. Fastest Arited Edition, 2 slides, 2 5th Wheel Chev P/U 1968, custom 1994 37.5' motorcher around. 1750 toA/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 34 ft.; 3 s lides; imt i me . $6 8 ,500.cab, 350 crate, AT, new home, with awning, 6-8 comfortably, has maculate c o ndition; tal 541-475-6947, ask for paint, chrome, orig int, gas and one slide-out, w/d, dishwasher, many l arge screen TV w / tank under bed, $10,900 Only 47k miles extras, fully l o aded. entertainment center; Rob Berg. obo. 541-788-9648 and good condition. $29,600 obo. Located reclining chairs; cen$25,000. in Bend. 682-777-8039 ter kitchen; air; queen BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS 541-548-0318 bed; complete hitch Search the area's most (photo above is of a and new fabric cover. «e//eg comprehensive listing of similar model & not the $22,900 OBO. classified advertising... actual vehicle) (541) 548-5886 real estate to automotive, Save money. Learn merchandise to sporting to fly or build hours goods. Bulletin Classifieds with your own airappear every day in the Orbit 21'2007, used c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o print or on line. only 8 times, A/C, Commander, 4 seat, Call 541-385-5809 oven, tub s hower, 150 HP, low time, www.bendbulletin.com load leveler full panel. $23,000 Monaco Windsor, 2001, micro, MONTANA 3585 2008, hitch, awning, dual obo. Contact Paul at 40-ft, loaded! (was exc. cond., 3 slides, batteries, sleeps 4-5, ge ngCentalougnnnnce egg 541-447-5184. $234,000 new) king bed, Irg LR, EXCELLENT CONSolid-surface counters, Arctic insulation, all Chevy 1955 PROJECT DITION. All accesconvection/micro, 4-dr, options $35,000 obo. car. 2 door wgn, 350 fridge, washer/dryer, ce- sories are included. 541-420-3250 small block w/Weiand $14,511 OBO. ramic tile & carpet, TV, dual quad tunnel ram 541-382-9441 DVD, satellite dish, levNuyya297LK HitcHiker with 450 Holleys. T-10 eling, B-airbags, power 2007, Out of consign4-speed, 12-bolt posi, cord reel, 2 full pass-thru n'n ment, 3 slides, 32' sraegr rrtenn%$Rd The Bulletin's Weld Prostar wheels, trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 perfect for snow birds, Superhatfvk"Call A Service extra rolling chassis + 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 left kitchen, rear Only 1 Share extras. $6500 for all. Diesel gen set. $74,900 Professional" Directory lounge, extras. First 541-389-7669. Available 503-799-2950 is all about meeting $25,000 buys it. Economical flying —at 541-447-5502 days 8 j ' yourneeds. in your own 541-447-1641 eves. IFR equipped Call on one of the Cessna 172/180 HP for professionals today! only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen avionics center stack! Chevy Wagon 1957, NATIONAL DOLPHIN Exceptionally clean! 4-dr., complete, 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Hangared at BDN. $7,000 OBO / trades slide, Corian surfaces, OPEN ROAD 36' Call 541-728-0773 Please call wood floors (kitchen), 2005 - $28,000 541-389-6998 2-dr fridge, convection King bed, hide-a-bed microwave, Vizio TV 8 sofa, 3 slides, glass 29.6' 2007, Trucks & roof satellite, walk-in Tango shower, 10 gal. waRear living, walkHeavy Equipment shower, new queen bed. around ter heater, 10 cu.ft. queen bed, White leather hide-afridge, central vac, bed & chair, all records, central air, awning, s atellite dish, 27 " 1 large slide, no pets or s moking. TV/stereo syst., front $28,450. $15,000 obo (or front power leveling Corvette Coupe 1964 CalI 541-771-4800 trade for camper jacks and s c issor 530 miles since frame that fits 6g/e' pickup stabilizer jacks, 16' off restoration. Runs bed, plus cash). awning. Like new! 1987 Freightliner COE 3- and drives as new. 541-280-2547 or 541-419-0566 axle truck, Cummins en- Satin Silver color with 541-815-4121 gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 black leather interior, mint dash. PS, P B, obo. 541-419-2713 AC, 4 speed. Knock «4k. TIFFIN PHAETON QSH offs. New tires. Fresh 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 327 N.O.M. All CorR ~ .<i-r 350hp diesel engine, vette restoration parts $129,900. 30,900 miles, in 8 out. Reduced to great condition! P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h '/ $59,500. 541-410-2870 Extended warranty, wheel, 1 s lide, AC, WEEKEND WARRIOR dishwasher, washer/ Toy hauler/travel trailer. TV,full awning, excelBackhoe dryer, central vac, roof 24' with 21' interior. lent shape, $23,900. 2007 John Deere satellite, aluminum 541-350-8629 Sleeps 6. Self-con310SG, cab 4x4, wheels, 2 full slide-thru tained. Systems/ 4-in-1 bucket basement trays & 3 TV's. appearancein good Extendahoe, Falcon-2 towbar and condition. Smoke-free. hydraulic thumb, Even-Brake included. Tow with g/g-ton. Strong Ford Model A 1930 loaded, like new, Call 541-977-4150 suspension; can haul Coupe, good condition, 500 hours. ATVs snowmobiles, $16,000. 541-588-6084 New $105,000. Tioga 24' Class C even a small car! Great Recreation by Design Sell $69,900 Motorhome price - $8900. 541-350-3393 Ford Ranchero 1965 Bought new in 2000, 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Call 541-593-6266 currently under 20K Top living room 5th Rhino bedliner cusmiles, excellent tom wheels, 302V-8 Weight distribution hitch wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 Ford 1965 6-yard A/Cs, entertainment shape, new tires, a uto. Runs g o od with spring bars and center, fireplace, W/D, dump truck, good professionaly winter$9,995. bracket f o r tr a i ler ized every year, cutgarden tub/shower, in paint, recent over541-771-4778 f rame, $ 30 0 o b o . great off switch to battery, condition. $42,500 haul, everything Adco aqua cover for or best offer. Call Peter, works! $3995. plus new RV batter25'x28' travel trailer, 307-221-2422, 541-815-3636 ies. Oven, hot water SOLD. Rubber liner heater & air condi( in La Pine ) for 8' pickup box, $25. tioning have never WILL DELIVER 541-420-0551 People Look for Information been used! About Products and $24,000 obo. Serious Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 inquiries, please. Looking for your Canopies & Campers Services Every Daythrough engine, power everyStored in Terrebonne. next employee? The Bulletin Classifieds thing, new paint, 54K 541-548-5174 Place a Bulletin help original m i les, runs wanted ad today and Q-'. great, excellent condiI!Ifn JII2 reach over 60,000 tion in & out. Asking readers each week. tI $8,500. 541-480-3179 Your classified ad will also appear on Lance Byg' camper, 1991 bendbulletin.com Great cond; toilet & full- Ford F350 2006/ Brush I which currently resize bed. Lightly used. Winnebago Suncruiser34' Bandit XL 150 wood ceives over 1.5 milRecently serviced, 2004, 35K, loaded, too chipper T ruck h a s much to list, ext'd warr. lion page views ev$4500. 503-307-8571 V-10, 21k miles, HD thru 2014, $49,900 Denery month at no winch w/custom HD GMC g/eton 1971, Only nis, 541-589-3243 extra cost. Bulletin front bumper, air load Classifieds Get Reg bags w/12' dump bed. $19,700! Original low sults! Call 385-5809 2006 Chipper w/190 mile, exceptional, 3rd Travel Trailers or place your ad hours, 12 n feed disc owner. 951-699-7171 on-line at w/110hp Cat diesel. bendbulletin.com Set-up like new. New I ~~ n/nnl over $90,000, s e ll + g $59,900 obo. Will 882 separate. 541-350-3393 Fifth Wheels

The Bulletin

975

•

Au t o mobiles

Almost Perfect Chev nMy little red S10 long bed, 1988 4.3 V6, professional Corvette" Coupe r ebuilt engine, 4 7 k since installed, dual pipes, custom grill, sunroof, full canopy cab h i gh , C l a rion AM/FM/CD r e m ote radio. Looks g reat, 1996, 350 auto, runs strong, always 132,000 miles. garaged. $3,550 firm. Non-ethanol fuel 8 541-504-0663. synthetic oil only,

garaged, premium Bose stereo,

l4r.

$11,000.

541-923-1781

Automobiles •

Porsche 911 Turbo

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super

Sports, G.S. floor

mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

Chevy 2500 HD 2003 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , 140,000 miles, $7000 obo. 541-408-4994. Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD

•

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

2005 Buick LeSabre Mercedes Benz Custom, 101K, $6500. E500 4-matic 2004 541-322-9647 30+ mpg hwy, full-size 86,625 miles, sun4-dr sedan, luxury ride roof with a shade, & handling ... silver, 2 sets Why not drive a Buick? loaded, Porsche Carrera 911 SLT quad cab, short box, Call of tires and a set of Bob, 541-318-9999 2003 convertible with auto, AC, high mileage, chains. $13,500. hardtop. 50K miles, $12,900. 541-389-7857 AUDI 1990 VB Quat541-362-5598 new factory Porsche tro. Perfect Ski Car. motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warLOW MILES. $3,995 Good classified ads tell ranty remaining. obo. 541-480-9200. F350 4-dr diesel the essential facts in an $37,500. 541-322-6928 2004 pickup, auto, interesting Manner. Write BMW 525 2002 King Ranch, 144K, from the readers view - not Luxury Sport Ediexcellent, extras, the seller's. Convert the Subaru Legacy 3.6 LTD tion, V-6, automatic, $16,995 obo. n facts into benefits. Show 2012 sedan, 26k miles. loaded, 18 new 541-923-0231 the reader how the item will ¹004365 $ 2 6 , 995 tires, 114k miles. help them in someway. $7,900 obo This (541) 419-4152 Oregon advertising tip Aurosouree brought to youby 541-598-3750 Buick CX Lucerne aaaoregonautosource.com The Bulletin 2006, 82k mi., cream leather, Black FORD XLT 1992 Toyota Celica Beauty - Stunning Mustang GT 1995 red 3/4 ton 4x4 Convertible 1993 eye appeal, $6900. matching canopy, 133k miles, Boss 302 No charge for motor, custom pipes, 30k original miles, looking. Call 5 s p ee d m a n ual, possible trade for 541-318-9999 classic car, pickup, power windows, cusmotorcycle, RV tom stereo, very fast. $5800. 541-280-7910 $13,500. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS In La Pine, call G T 2200 4 c y l , 5 Search the area's most 928-581-9190 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, comprehensive listing of nicest c o n vertible classified advertising... around in this price real estate to automotive,

te, (e('tl

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1

ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

range, new

merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

Pontiac G6 2007, low miles, $8900. 541-548-1422

The Bulletin

Carrera 993 cou e

541-419-5480.

Porsche 911

Cadillac E l D o r ado 1994, T otal C r e a m Sport Utility Vehicles Puff! Body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue leather, $1700 wheels w/snow tires although 1996, 73k miles, car has not been wet in Tiptronic auto. 8 years. On t rip t o transmission. Silver, Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., blue leather interior, $4800. 541-593-4016. moon/sunroof, new BMW X3 2 0 07, 99 K quality tires and miles, premium packbattery, car and seat Need to get an age, heated lumbar covers, many extras. ad in ASAP? supported seats, panRecently fully serYou can place it oramic moonroof, viced, garaged, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xelooks and runs like online at: non headlights, tan & new. Excellent conblack leather interior, www.bendbulletin.com dition $29,700 n ew front 8 rea r 541-322-9647 brakes @ 76K miles, 541-385-5809 one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900. 541-388-4360

t i res,

wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remark-

able cond. i nside and out. Fun car to d rive, M ust S E E ! $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993

935

Toyota Venza 2009 One OwnerGreat condition, under 30,000 miles. Extended service/ warranty plan (75,000 miles). Loaded! Leather, panoramic roof, navigation, JBL Synthesis Sound system. $24,500. Jeff - 541-390-0937

Infiniti FX35 2012, Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with •

factory wa r ranty, f ully l o aded, A l l Wheel Drive, GPS, sunroof, etc. $37,500.

1000

Le g al Notices

Legal Notices •

main lobby of the DeLEGAL NOTICE s chutes Coun t y Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, as Indenture Trustee 541-550-7189 Oregon, sell, at public for New Century Alternative M o r tgage o ral auction t o t h e Loan Trust h ighest bidder, f o r ca s hier's 2006-ALT1, Plaintiff/s, cash o r 1"n v. Craig J. Tu t t le; check, the real propCynthia J. Ve n ner- erty commonly known h olm-Tuttle, ot he r as 5 7 40 0 Qu a r tz Persons or P a rties, Mountain Lane, SunELK HUNTERS! Occupants, river, Oregon 97707. Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. including Conditions of S a le: owner, 87k only 3k on unknown claimingany Potential bidders must right, title, lien, or innew 258 long block. terest in the Property arrive 15 minutes prior GMC 2004 16' GMC Sierra 1977 short C lutch p kg , W arn the to the auction to allow Alpenlite 2002, 31' refrigerated box van, bed, e xlnt o r i ginal hubs. Excellent run- described i n Cougar 33 ff. 2006, her e i n, the Deschutes County with 2 slides, rear 14 ft. slide, awning, gvw 20,000, 177,800 cond., runs & drives ner, very dependable. Complaint D efendant/s. C a s e Sheriff's Office to rekitchen, very good mh diesel, 6 spd great. VB, new paint easy lift, stability bar, Northman 6g/g' plow, view bidder's funds. condition. bumper extends for manual with on-spot and tires. $4950 obo. Warn 6000¹ w i nch. No.: 13CV0396. NOOnly U.S. c urrency TICE OF SALE UNNon-smokers, automatic tire 541-504-1050 extra cargo, all ac$9500 or best reaand/or cashier's no pets. $19,500 cess. incl., like new chains. Thermo-King sonable offer. D ER WRIT -OF E X - checks made payable ECUTION REAL or best offer. reefer has 1,635 en541-549-6970 or condition, stored in P ROP ERTY. Notice is to Deschutes County 541-382-2577 RV barn, used less gine hours. $19,995. 541-815-8105. hereby given that I will Sheriff's Office will be 541 -41 9-41 72. than 10 t imes loaccepted. P a yment on October 31, 2013 c ally, no p et s o r 1/3 interest in Columbia CHECK YOUR AD must be made in full at 10:00 A.M. in the 400, $150,000 (located smoking. $20,000 main lobby of the De- immediately upon the © Bend.) Also: Sunriobo. 541-536-2709. s chutes Coun t y close of the sale. For MGA 1959 - $19,999 ver hangar available for Sheriff's Office, 63333 more information on Convertible. O r igisale at $155K, or lease, go to: nal body/motor. No W. Highway 20, Bend, this s a l e @ $400/mo. Oregon, sell, at public www.oregonsheriffs.c 541-948-2963 rust. 541-549-3838 Jeep Grand Cheroon the first day it runs kee 1996 4x4, autoo ral auction to t h e om/sales.htm JCB 2006 214 E diesel to make sure it isn corh ighest bidder, f o r matic, 135,000 miles. LEGAL NOTICE Oo n backhoe with Ham~ rect. Spellcheck and - ~ Great shape - very cash o r cas h ier's Everbank, Plaintiff/s, A S an mer Master 360 rock human errors do ocn MorePixatBendbulletin.com nice interior,$3,900. check, the real prop- v. Joe Gauthier, Other hammer 18 dig cur. If this happens to 541-815-9939 erty commonly known Persons or P a rties, Jayco Eagle bucket, quick coupler, as 61291 King Saul your ad, please conincluding Occupants, backhoe has 380 hrs, 26.6 ft long, 2000 tact us ASAP so that A venue, Bend, O r Unknown C l a iming interest i n w e l l- rock hammer has 80 corrections and any 1/3 egon 97702. CondiAny Right, Title, Lien, Li k e n e w , equipped IFR Beech Bo- h ours. Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, adjustments can be tions of Sale: Poteno r I nterest i n t h e nanza A36, new 10-550/ $ 37,500 obo . C a n awning, Eaz-Lift made to your ad. t ial b i d ders m u s t Property Described in prop, located KBDN. purchase Kodiak GMC stabilizer bars, heat 541-385-5809 arrive 15 minutes prior the Complaint Herein, top kick 5 yard dump $65,000. 541-419-9510 8 air, queen The Bulletin Classified Nissan Pathfinder SE to the auction to allow D efendant/s. C a s e and 28' trailer for add'I Mustang 1966 2 dr. walk-around bed, coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 1998, 150K mi, 5 spd the Deschutes County No.: 13CV0308. NO$25,000 very good condition, 541-350-3393 cyl. Over $12,000 in- 4x4, loaded, very good Sheriff's Office to re- TICE OF SALE UN$10,000 obo. vested, asking $9000. tires, very good cond, view bidder's funds. DER WRIT OF EX541-595-2003 $4800. 503-334-7345 All receipts, runs Only U.S. c urrency ECUTION - REAL good, 541-420-5011 and/or cashier's P ROP ERTY. Notice is checks made payable hereby given that I will to Deschutes County on October 29, 2013 1/5th interest in 1973 Fleetwood Prowler Sheriff's Office will be at 10:00 A.M. in the Cessna 150 LLC Peterbilt 359 p o table 32' - 2001 accepted. P a yment main lobby of the De150hp conversion, low water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 2 slides, ducted must be made in full s chutes Coun t y time on air frame and 3200 gal. tank, 5hp heat & air, great Toyota Highlander immediately upon the Sheriff's Office, 63333 engine, hangared in n hoses, condition, snowbird p ump, 4 3 close of the sale. For KeystoneLaredo 31' W. Highway 20, Bend, Bend. Excellent perB a r racuda 2 003 Limited A W D ready, Many upcamlocks, $ 2 5 ,000.Plymouth RV 20 06 w ith 1 2 ' more information on Oregon, sell, at public formance & afford1966, original car! 300 99,000 mi., automatic grade options, fi541-820-3724 this s al e go to: slide-out. Sleeps 6, o ral auction t o t h e $12,000 ob o . O n e able flying! $6,500. hp, 360 V8, centernancing available! queen walk-around www.oregonsheriffs.c h ighest bidder, f o r owner. 816.812.9882 541-410-6007 lines, 541-593-2597 $14,500 obo. bed w/storage underom/sales.htm cash o r ca s h ier's ToyotaHighlander 2005 neath. Tub 8 shower. Antique & check, the real propLEGAL NOTICE 75,192 miles. Call Dick, 2 swivel rockers. TV. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! erty commonly known Classic Autos Deutsche Bank Na¹039878. $14,995, Air cond. Gas stove 8 541-480-1687. tional Trust Company, as 18908 Shoshone Door-to-door selling with refrigerator/freezer. n ese~ a s Trustee o f t h e Road, Bend, Oregon Microwave. Awning. fast results! It's the easiest Residential Asset Se- 97702. Conditions of Outside sho w e r. Auroguuree way in the world to sell. c uritization Trus t Sale: P o tential bidSlide through stor541-598-3750 ders must arrive 15 2005-A5, M o rtgage 1921 Model T a ge, E a s y Lif t . 1974 Bellanca minutes prior to the The Bulletin Classified aaaoregonautosource.com Pass-Through CertifiDelivery Truck $29,000 new; 1730A 541-385-5809 cates, Series 2005-E auction to allow the Asking$18,600 940 Restored & Runs Co u n ty under the Pooling and Deschutes 541-447-4805 $9000. Vans Keystone Challenger 2180 TT, 440 SMO, Servicing Agreement Sheriff's Office to rePROJECT CARS: Chevy 541-389-8963 2004 CH34TLB04 34' view bidder's funds. 180 mph, excellent 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & dated April 1, 2005, fully S/C, w/d hookups, condition, always Plaintiff/s, v. Russell Only U.S. c urrency Chevy Coupe 1950 new 18' Dometic awand/or cashier's hangared, 1 owner T. Michaels; Diana L. Ford Customline rolling chassis's $1750 ning, 4 new tires, new for 35 years. $60K. 1952 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, M ichaels; and P e r- checks made payable Coupe, project car, flatKubota 7000w marine to Deschutes County head V-B, 3 spd extra complete car, $ 1949; sons or Parties Undiesel generator, 3 Sheriff's Office will be parts, & materials, $2000 Cadillac Series 61 1950, known Claiming Any In Madras, slides, exc. cond. inaccepted. P a yment obo. 541-410-7473 2 dr. hard top, complete GMC 1995 Safari XT, Right, Title, Lien or call 541-475-6302 s ide & o ut . 27 " T V Layton 27-ft, 2001 w /spare f r on t cl i p ., Interest in the Prop- must be made in full seats 8, 4.3L V6, dvd/cd/am/fm entertain Buick 1983 $3950, 541-382-7391 erty Described in the immediately upon the studs on rims, $3000 center. Call for more Front & rear entry Executive Hangar Regal, T-type Complaint Her e i n, close of the sale. For obo. 541-312-6960 details. Only used 4 doors, bath, shower, at Bend Airport (KBDN) Transmission rebuilt & D efendant/s. C a s e more information on times total in last 5g/g60' wide x 50' d eep, 3000 rpm stall converter; fIINI queen bed, slide-out, this s al e go to: Mazda MAZDA5 2012, No.: 13CV0024. NOy ears.. No p ets, n o w/55' wide x 17' high bioven, microwave, air 750 Holley double www.oregonsheriffs.c charcoal gray, 21k mi. TICE OF SALE UNsmoking. High retail conditioning, patio fold dr. Natural gas heat, pumper w/milled air horn eX ¹104057, $19,495 D ER WRIT OF E X - om/sales.htm awning, twin pro$27,700. Will sell for offc, bathroom. Adjacent (flows 850 cfms); turbo ECUTION - REAL $24,000 including slid- to Frontage Rd; great rebuilt. Have receipts for pane tanks, very Look at: P ROP ERTY. Notice is ing hitch that fits in visibility for aviation busi- all 3 items. Plus addinice, great floor plan, VW Bug Sedan, 1969, Oregon Bendhomes.com hereby given that I will Auleguuree $8895. your truck. Call 8 a.m. ness. Financing avail- tional work done. $3300 fully restored, 2 owners, on October 31, 2013 for Complete Listings of 541-316-1388 to 10 p.m. for appt to able. 541-948-2126 or obo. Call for addtional with 73,000 total miles, 541-598-3750 see. 541-330-5527. email tjetjockcsIq.com info 541-480-5502 $10,000. 541-382-5127 aaaoregonautosource.com a t 10:00 AM i n t h e Area Real Estate for Sale

Automo b iles

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE

FEDERAL

NA -

T IONAL MOR T GAGE A S S O CIA-

TION,

(FNMA),

Plaintiff/s, v. THOMAS GRANDE IV; STATE O F OREGON D E P ARTMENT OF E MPLOYMENT; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R OPERTY,

Defendant/s. Case No.: 12C V 1129. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on November 12, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S henff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p r operty commonly known as 21163 Copperfield Avenue, Bend, Oregon 97702. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bid d e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full i mmediately

upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriffs.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE FEDERAL NA T IONAL MOR T GAGE A S S OCIATION (FNMA), Plaintiff/s, v. TRACI M. KEMNI T Z ; RANDY KEMNITZ; CITIBANK SOUTH DAKOTA NA; OCCUPANTS OF THE P ROPERTY, D e fendant/s. Case No.: 12CV0963. NOT ICE O F SAL E UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 24, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he Deschutes County S henff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash

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

E6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013•THE BULLETIN

1000

Legal Notices or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 61256 Morning Tide P lace, Bend, O r egon 97702. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the D esc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will

be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE GREEN TREE S ERVICING L L C , Plaintiff/s, v. T E RE SA MORR I S ; MIKE MOR R I S; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R O PERTY, Defendant/s. Case No.: 12C V 0 802. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on October 24, 2013 at 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e main lobby of t he

Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the real p r operty commonly known as 2 40 Balboa P a r k Ln., Redmond, Oregon 97756. Condit ions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 m i nutes prior to the auction to allow the D esc hutes Coun t y S heriff's Office t o review bidd e r's f unds. Only U . S . c urrency and / o r cashier's ch e c ks m ade payable t o Deschutes County Sheriff's Office will be accepted. Payment must be made in full immediately upon the close of the sale. For more information on this sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE HSBC BANK USA, N.A., AS TRUSTEE O N B E HALF O F THE HOLDERS OF DEUTSCHE BANK A LT-A S EC U R ITIES MORTGAG E L OAN TRUS T , MORTGAGE PASS T HROUGH C E R T IFICATES, SERIES 20 0 7 -AR2,

through its loan serv icing agent S E LECT PORTFOLIO SERVICING, INC., Plaintiff/s, v. THOMAS G. DEAN; GB HOME EQU I TY, LLC; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC

REGISTRATION S YSTEMS INC . ; O CCUPANTS O F THE P R OPERTY,

Defendant/s. Case No.: 13C V 0246. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY.

Notice i s h e r eby given that I will on November 14, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main lobby of t he Deschutes County S heriff's Offi c e , 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public oral auction to the highest bidder, for cash or cashier's check, the r ea l p r operty commonly known as 3462 SW Metolius Meadow Ct., Redm ond, Oreg o n 97756. C o nditions of Sale: P o tential bidders must arrive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow the Desc h utes County Sheriff's Off ice to revi e w bidder's funds. Only U.S. currency and/or cas h ier's checks made payable to Deschutes County Sheriff's Office w il l b e accepted. P a y ment must be made in full i mmediately u p on t he close o f th e sale. For more inf ormation on t h i s sale go to: www.oregonsheriff s.com/sa les.htm LEGAL NOTICE J PMorgan Cha s e Bank, National Association, Plaintiff/s, v. David J . Gra v es, Other Persons or Parties, including Occupants unknown claiming any r i ght, title, lien, or interest in t he P r o perty de scribed in the complaint herein, Defend ant/s. C as e N o . : 13CV0006. NOTICE OF SALE U N D ER WRIT O F E X E C UTION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is

hereby given that I will on November 5, 2013

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1000

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sell, at public oral s chutes Coun t y claim document with auction to the highSheriff's Office, 63333 forfeiture cou n s el est bidder, for cash W. Highway 20, Bend, n amed below is 2 1 or cashier's check, Oregon, sell, at public days from the last day the real p r operty o ral auction to t h e of publication of this commonly known as h ighest bidder, f o r notice. Where to file 61482 Admiral Way, cash o r cas h ier's a claim and for more h ighest bidder, f o r B end, Oreg o n check, the real prop- i nformation: Da i n a cash o r ca s h ier's 97702. C o nditions erty commonly known Vitolins, Crook County check, the real prop- of Sale: P o tential a s 1844 N W E l m District Attorney Oferty commonly known bidders must arrive Court, Redmond, Or- fice, 300 N E T h i rd as 13 6 SW 2nd 15 minutes prior to egon 97756. Condi- Street, Prineville, OR Street, Redmond, Or- the auction to allow tions of Sale: Poten- 97754. egon 97756. Condi- the Desc h utes t ial b i d ders mu s t Notice of reasons for tions of Sale: Poten- County Sheriff's Ofarrive 15 minutes prior Forfeiture: The propt ial b i d ders m u s t f ice to revi e w to the auction to allow erty described below arrive 15 minutes prior bidder's funds. Only the Deschutes County was seized for forfeito the auction to allow U.S. currency Sheriff's Office to re- ture because it: (1) the Deschutes County and/or cas h ier's view bidder's funds. Constitutes the p roSheriff's Office to re- checks made payOnly U.S. c urrency ceeds of the violation view bidder's funds. able to Deschutes and/or cashier's of, solicitation to vioOnly U.S. c urrency County Sheriff's Ofchecks made payable late, attempt to vioand/or cashier's fice w il l b e acto Deschutes County late, or conspiracy to checks made payable cepted. P a y ment Sheriff's Office will be violates, the criminal to Deschutes County must be made in full accepted. P a yment laws of the State of Sheriff's Office will be i mmediately u p o n must be made in full Oregon regarding the accepted. P a y ment t he close o f t h e immediately upon the manufacture, distribumust be made in full sale. For more inclose of the sale. For tion, or possession of immediately upon the f ormation o n t h i s more information on controlled substances close of the sale. For sale go to: www.orthis s a l e go to: (ORS C h apter475); more information on egonsheriffs.com/sa www.oregonsheriffs.c and/or (2) Was used this s al e go to: les.htm om/sales.htm or intended for use in www.oregonsheriffs.c committing or f aciliLEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE om/sales.htm N ationstar Mor t NOTICE IS HEREBY tating the violation of, solicitation to violate, LEGAL NOTICE gage LLC, GIVEN pursuant to J PMorgan Cha s e P laintiff/s, v . T h e ORS 130.365 that the attempt to violate, or to violate Bank, National AssoUnknown Heirs and undersigned are suc- conspiracy ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. Devisees of Robert cessor co-trustees to the criminal laws of Jeffrey A . Nu ff e r ; L. Seavey; Marlowe the BRUM B A CH the State of Oregon K elsey L . Bur c h , K. Seavey; OccuFAMILY TRUST regarding the manudistribution or Other Persons or Par- pants of the Propdated September 3, facture, ties, including Occu- erty, D e fendant/s. 1996. A settlor of the p ossession of c o ntrolled sub s tances pants, unknown Case No.: Trust was DONALD (ORS Chapter 475). claiming any r i ght, 12CV1149. NOJAMES BRUMBACH title, lien, or interest in T ICE O F SAL E who died August 20, IN THE MATTER OF: t he P r o perty d e - UNDER WRIT OF 2013. A l l p e r sons scribed in the comEXECUTION having claims against plaint herein, DefenREAL PROPERTY. settlor of the BRUM- (1)US Currency in the d ant/s. Case N o . : Notice i s h e r eby BACH FAMILY amount of $1,710.00, 13CV0484. NOTICE TRUST are required Case No 13-151220 given that I will on seized July 22, 2013 O F S AL E U N D ER November 12, 2013 to present them with WRIT O F E X E CU- at 10:00 AM in the vouchers attached, to: from Joel Soto MarTION - REAL PROP- main lobby of t he RITA K. HARVEY and tinez and Maria SalaERTY. N o t ic e is Deschutes County K AREN G . B R A N- zor Bobadilla (Soto). hereby given that I will S heriff's Offi c e , DENBURG, SuccesLEGAL NOTICE on November 5, 2013 63333 W. Highway sor Co-T r ustees, NOTICE OF SEIZURE at 10:00 A.M. in the 20, Bend, Oregon, BRUMBACH FAMILY FOR CIVIL main lobby of the De- sell, at public oral TRUST c/o Ronald L. FORFEITURE TO ALL s chutes Count y auction to the highBryant, PO Box 457, POTENTIAL Sheriff's Office, 63333 est bidder, for cash Redmond OR 97756. CLAIMANTS AND TO W. Highway 20, Bend, or cashier's check, All claims against the ALL UNKNOWN Oregon, sell, at public the r ea l p r operty BRUMBACH FAMILY PERSONS READ THIS o ral auction t o t h e commonly known as TRUST dated SepCAREFULLY h ighest bidder, f o r 15997 Fir Road, La tember 3, 1996 must cash o r ca s h ier's P ine, Orego n be presented to the If you have any intercheck, the real prop- 97739. C o nditions Successor Co-Trust- est i n t h e s e i z ed erty commonly known of Sale: P o t ential ees at the above ad- property d e s cribed a s 1305 S W 3 3 r d bidders must arrive dress within four (4) below, you must claim Street, Redmond, Or- 15 minutes prior to months after the date that interest or you will egon 97756. Condi- the auction to allow of first publication of automatically lose that tions of Sale: Poten- the Desc h utes this notice, or such interest. If you do not t ial b i d ders m u s t County Sheriff's Ofclaims may be barred. file a c laim for t he arrive 15 minutes prior f ice to revi e w Date first published: property, the property to the auction to allow bidder's funds. Only September 25, 2013. may be forfeited even the Deschutes County U.S. currency BRUMBACH FAMILY if you are not conSheriff's Office to re- and/or cas h ier's TRUST, R I T A K . victed of any crime. view bidder's funds. checks made payHARVEY and KAREN To claim an interest, Only U.S. c urrency able to Deschutes G. BRANDENBURG, you must file a written and/or cashier's County Sheriff's OfSuccessor Co-Trust- claim with the forfeichecks made payable fice w il l b e acees. ture counsel named to Deschutes County cepted. P a y ment below, Th e w r itten LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Office will be must be made in full NOTICE IS H E REBY claim must be signed accepted. P a y ment i mmediately u p o n by you, sworn to unGIVEN pursuant to must be made in full t he close o f t h e ORS 130.365 that the der penalty of perjury immediately upon the sale. For more inbefore a notary public, undersigned is s ucclose of the sale. For f ormation o n t h i s cessor co-trustees to and state: (a) Your more information on sale go to: www.orthe RA L P H C. true name; (b) The this s al e go to: egonsheriffs.com/sa H ARVEY, JR . R E - address at which you www.oregonsheriffs.c les.htm V OCABLE LI V I NG will a c cept f u t u re om/sales.htm LEGAL NOTICE TRUST dated July 25, m ailings f ro m th e and f o rfeiture LEGAL NOTICE Nationstar Mortgage 2013 as filed in Des- court counsel; and (3) A JP MORGAN L LC, P l aintiff/s, v . chutes County Circuit CHASE BANK, NAJeffrey A . A l v arez; C ourt, State o f O r - s tatement that y o u TIONAL ASSOCIAMortgage E lectronic egon, as Case No. have an interest in the property. Your TION, Plaintiff/s, v. Registration Systems, 13PB00114. A s e t t- seized for filing the BRANDY P E R EZ; Inc.; Oregon Water l or of t h e T r ust i s deadline claim document with OREGON AFWonderland Property KIMBERLY J U DITH cou n s el FORDABLE Owners Association, BRODIE. The Settlor forfeiture amed below is 2 1 HOUSING A SSISUnit II, Inc.; Oregon RALPH C. HARVEY, n TANCE C O R P O- Water W o n derland JR. died September 2, days from the last day publication of this R ATION; O C C U Unit II Sanitary Dis- 2013. A l l p e r sons of P ANTS O F T H E trict; Suntrust Morthaving claims against notice. Where to file claim and for more P ROPERTY, D e gage, Inc., Other Per- settlor of the RALPH a Da i n a fendant/s. Case No.: sons o r Par t ies, C. HARVEY, JR. RE- i nformation: Vitolins, Crook County 13CV0371. NOincluding Occupants, V OCABLE LI V I NG T ICE O F SA L E Unknown C l a iming TRUST are required District Attorney OfU NDER WRIT O F Any Right, Title, Lien, to present them with fice, 300 N E T h i rd EXECUTION o r Interest i n th e vouchers attached, to: Street, Prineville, OR 97754. REAL PROPERTY. Property described in KIMBERLY JUDITH Notice of reasons for Notice i s h e r e by the Complaint herein, BRODIE, Trustee Forfeiture: The propgiven that I will on D efendant/s. C a s e RALPH C. HARVEY, erty described below November 14, 2013 No.: 13CV0058. NOJR. REVOCABLE was seized for forfeiat 10:00 AM in the TICE OF SALE UNLIVING TRUST ture because it: (1) main lobby of t he DER WRIT OF EXc/o Sean M. Neary Constitutes the p roDeschutes County ECUTION - REAL Fitch Law Group, PC ceeds of the violation S heriff's Offi c e , PROPERTY. Notice is 210 SW 5th Street, of, solicitation to vio63333 W. Highway hereby given that I will Suite 2, Redmond late, attempt to vioon October 29, 2013 OR 97756 20, Bend, Oregon, late, or conspiracy to sell, at public oral AT 10:00 AM in the All claims against the auction to the highmain lobby of the De- RALPH C. HARVEY, violates, the criminal est bidder, for cash s chutes Count y JR. REV O CABLE laws of the State of or cashier's check, Sheriff's Office, 63333 LIVING TRUST dated Oregon regarding the distributhe real p r operty W. Highway 20, Bend, July 25, 2013 must be manufacture, tion, or possession of commonly known as Oregon, sell, at public presented to the at 3103 S W P e r idot o ral auction t o t h e the above a d dress controlled substances Avenue, Redmond, h ighest bidder, f o r within four (4) months (ORS C h apter475); O regon 9775 6 . cash o r ca s h ier's after the date of first and/or (2) Was used Conditions of Sale: check, the real prop- publication of this no- or intended for use in or f aciliPotential bi d d ers erty commonly known tice, or such claims committing tating the violation of, must arrive 15 minas 5 5 83 3 O s p rey may be barred. solicitation to violate, u tes prior t o t h e Road, Bend, Oregon Date first published: attempt to violate, or auction to allow the 97707. Conditions of Oct. 9, 2013 conspiracy to violate Deschutes County Sale: P o tential bid- RALPH C. HARVEY, the criminal laws of S heriff's Office t o ders must arrive 15 JR. REVOCABLE the State of Oregon review bidd e r's minutes prior to the LIVING TRUST regarding the manuf unds. Only U . S . auction to allow the KIMBERLY JUDITH facture, distribution or c urrency and / o r Deschutes Co u n ty BRODIE, Trustee p ossession of c o ncashier's ch e c ks Sheriff's Office to reLEGAL NOTICE trolled sub s tances made payable to view bidder's funds. NOTICE OF SEIZURE (ORS Chapter 475). Deschutes County Only U.S. c urrency FOR CIVIL Sheriff's Office will and/or cashier's TO ALL IN THE MATTER OF: be accepted. Paychecks made payable FORFEITURE POTENTIAL ment must be made to Deschutes County CLAIMANTS AND TO (1)US Currency in the in full immediately Sheriff's Office will be ALL UNKNOWN amount of $2,800.00, upon the close of accepted. P a y mentPERSONS READ THIS Case No 13-146353 the sale. For more must be made in full CAREFULLY seized July 218, 2013 information on this immediately upon the sale go to: www.orclose of the sale. For If you have any inter- from Sherie Kimble and Samantha Adegonsheriffs.com/sa more information on i n t h e s e i zed ams. les.htm this s a l e go to: est property d e s cribed www.oregonsheriffs.c NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE below, you must claim PLEGAL om/sales.htm NC B ANK, N A NATIONSTAR that interest or you will MORTGAGE LLC, LEGAL NOTICE automatically lose that TIONAL ASSOCIAthrough their P laintiff/s, v. W I L NATIONSTAR interest. If you do not TION, loan servicing agent LIAM E. JOHNSON; M ORTGAGE LL C , file a c laim for t he SELECTED PORTMORTGAGE P laintiff/s, v . KI M - property, the property ELECTRONIC BERLY N. BRINSON; may be forfeited even FOLIO SERVICING, INC., Plaintiff/s, v. REGISTRATION JACOB A. BRINSON, if you are not conS YSTEMS, I N C . ; OTHER P E RSONS victed of any crime. J EFFREY J . L I G HOMECOMINGS O R P A RTIES, i n - To claim an interest, GETT; DEANNE R. M O RTF INANCIAL N E T cluding OCCU- you must file a written SANNES; GAGE ELECWORK, INC.; OCPANTS, UNKNOWN claim with the forfeiRE G I SCUPANTS OF THE CLAIMING A NY ture counsel named TRONIC TRATION P ROPERTY, D e RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, below, Th e w r i tten fendant/s. Case No.: O R I NTEREST I N claim must be signed S YSTEMS, I N C . ; THE PROP E RTY by you, sworn to un- FIRST FRANKLIN A 13CV0045. NOOF NAT. T ICE O F SA L E DESCRIBED IN THE der penalty of perjury DIVISION BANK OF IN; UNDER WRIT OF COMPLAINT before a notary public, CITY FIN A NCIAL EXECUTION HEREIN, and state: (a) Your BSI I N C .; REAL PROPERTY. D efendant/s. C a s e true name; (b) The SERVICES, Notice i s h e r eby No.: 13CV0439. NO- address at which you TERREBONNE HOMEgiven that I will on TICE OF SALE UNwill a c cept f u t u re ESTATES A S S ONovember 12, 2013 DER WRIT OF EXm ailings f ro m th e OWNERS CIATION; O C C Uat 10:00 AM in the ECUTION - REAL court and f o rfeiture PANTS O F THE main lobby of t he PROPERTY. Notice is counsel; and (3) A ROPERTY, De Deschutes County hereby given that I will s tatement that y o u P Case No.: S heriff's Offi c e , on November 5, 2013 have an interest in the fendant/s. NO63333 W. Highway at 10:00 A.M. in the seized property. Your 12CV0240. ICE O F SA L E 20, Bend, Oregon, main lobby of the De- deadline for filing the T U NDER WRIT O F at 10:00 A.M. in the main lobby of the Des chutes Count y Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction t o t h e

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Leg a l Notices D ER WRIT OF E X ECUTION - REAL P ROP ERTY. Notice is

Legal Notices

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Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public hereby given that I will o ral auction to t h e o n N o vember 1 2 , h ighest bidder, f o r 2013 at 10:00 AM, in cash o r cas h ier's the main lobby of the check, the real propDeschutes County Deschutes C o u nty erty commonly known S heriff's Offi c e , Sheriff's Office, 63333 a s 2408 S W 3 9 t h 63333 W. Highway W. Highway 20, Bend, Street, Redmond, Or20, Bend, Oregon, Oregon sell at public egon 97756. Condisell, at public oral o ral auction to t h e tions of Sale: Potenauction to the highh ighest bidder, f o r t ial b i d ders m u s t est bidder, for cash cash o r cas h ier's arrive 15 minutes prior or cashier's check, check, the real prop- to the auction to allow the real p r operty erty commonly known the Deschutes County commonly known as as 18045 Skyliners Sheriff's Office to re1443 Barb e r ry Road, Bend, Oregon view bidder's funds. Drive, Terrebonne, 97701. Conditions of Only U.S. c urrency O regon 9776 0 . Sale: P otential bid- and/or cashier's Conditions of Sale: ders must arrive 15 checks made payable Potential bi d d ers minutes prior to the to Deschutes County must arrive 15 minauction to allow the Sheriff's Office will be u tes prior t o t h e Deschutes C o u nty accepted. P a yment auction to allow the Shenff's Office to re- must be made in full Deschutes County view bidder's funds. immediately upon the S heriff's Office t o Only U.S. c urrency close of the sale. For review bid d e r's and/or cashier's more information on f unds. Only U . S . checks made payable this s al e go to: c urrency and / o r to Deschutes County www.oregonsheriffs.c c ashier's c h e c ks Sheriff's Office will be om/sales.htm made payable to accepted. P a yment LEGAL NOTICE Deschutes County must be made in full U.S. Bank National Sheriff's Office will immediately upon the Association, as be accepted. Payclose of the sale. For Trustee for Certifiment must be made more information on cateholders of Bear in full immediately this s al e go to: S tearns Asse t upon the close of www.oregonsheriffs.c Backed Securities I the sale. For more om/sales.htm LLC, Asset Backed information on this LEGAL NOTICE Certificates, Series sale go to: www.or2005-AC8, through T he Bank o f N e w egonsheriffs.com/sa York Mellon, fka The its loan s e rvicing les.htm Bank of New York as agent J P M organ LEGAL NOTICE Successor in Interest Chase Bank, N.A., PROVIDENT FUNDto JPMorgan Chase Plaintiff/s, v. J o hn ING AS S OCIATES, Bank NA as Trustee Hiatt; J ulie H i att; L .P., P l aintiff/s, v . for Structured Asset John V. Hiatt and J ERRY F . MU L L I- Mortgage Inv e s t- Julie Hiatt, Trustees GAN; GW E N D O LYN ments II I nc . B e ar of the John V. Hiatt M. MULLIGAN; AND Stearns Alt-A T rust and Julie Hiatt FamMor t gage ily Trust; Mortgage PERSONS OR PAR- 2006-2, T IES UNKN O W N Pass-Through Certifi- Electronic RegistraCLAIMING A NY cates, Series 2006-2, tion Systems, Inc.; RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN Plaintiff/s, v. Paul W. First Guar a nty O R I NTEREST I N K oepke; Carrie L . Mortgage CorporaTHE PROP E RTY Koepke; US Bank Na- tion; Occupants of DESCRIBED IN THE tional A s s ociation;, the Property, DeCOMPLAINT Other Persons or Par- fendant/s. Case No.: HEREIN, ties, including Occu13CV0015. NOD efendant/s. C a s e p ants, SA L E Unkn o wn T ICE O F No.: 12CV1339. NOClaiming Any Right, UNDER WRIT OF TICE OF SALE UNTitle, Lien, or Interest EXECUTION DER WRIT OF EXin the Property deREAL PROPERTY. ECUTION - REAL scribed in the ComNotice i s h e r eby PROPERTY. Notice is plaint herein, Defen- given that I will on hereby given that I will d ant/s. C as e N o . : October 29, 2013 at on October 17, 2013, 13CV0137. NOTICE 1 0:00 A.M. in t h e a t 10:00 AM i n t h e O F S AL E U N D E R main lobby of t he main lobby of the De- WRIT O F E X E CU- Deschutes County s chutes Count y TION - REAL PROP- S heriff's Of fi c e , Sheriff's Office, 63333 ERTY. N o t ic e is 63333 W. Highway W. Highway 20, Bend, hereby given that I will 20, Bend, Oregon, Oregon, sell, at public on October 29, 2013 sell, at public oral o ral auction t o t h e at 10:00 A.M. in the auction to the highh ighest bidder, f o r main lobby of the De- est bidder, for cash cash o r ca s h ier's s chutes Coun t y or cashier's check, check, the real prop- Sheriff's Office, 63333 the real p r operty erty commonly known W. Highway 20, Bend, commonly known as as 61775 Harmony Oregon, sell, at public 63323 Vogt Road, Lane, Bend, Oregon o ral auction to t h e B end, Oreg o n 97701. Conditions of h ighest bidder, f o r 97701. C o nditions Sale: P o tential bid- cash o r cas h ier's of Sale: P o t ential ders must arrive 15 check, the real prop- bidders must arrive minutes prior to the erty commonly known 15 minutes prior to auction to allow the as 19605 Buck Canthe auction to allow Deschutes Co u n ty yon Road, Bend, Orthe Desc h u tes Sheriff's Office to re- egon 97702. CondiCounty Sheriff's Ofview bidder's funds. tions of Sale: f ice to rev i e w Only U.S. c urrency Potential bidders must bidder's funds. Only and/or cashier's arrive 15 minutes prior U.S. currency checks made payable to the auction to allow and/or cas h ier's to Deschutes County the Deschutes County checks made paySheriff's Office will be Sheriff's Office to re- able to Deschutes accepted. P a yment view bidder's funds. County Sheriff's Ofmust be made in full Only U.S. c urrency fice w il l b e acimmediately upon the and/or cashier's cepted. P a y ment close of the sale. For checks made payable must be made in full more information on to Deschutes County i mmediately u p o n this s a l e go to: Sheriff's Office will be t he close o f t h e www.oregonsheriffs.c accepted. P a yment sale. For more inom/sales.htm must be made in full f ormation on t h i s immediately upon the sale go to: www.orLEGAL NOTICE egonsheriff s.com/sa SPRINGLEAF FI- close of the sale. For les.htm NANCIAL SERVICES, more information on this s al e go to: INC., FK A A M ERILEGAL NOTICE www.oregonsheriffs.c CAN GENERAL FIU .S. B AN K N A om/sales.htm NANCIAL SERVICES, TIONAL ASSOCIALEGAL NOTICE TION AS TRUSTEE INC., D/B/A AMERICAN GENERAL FIF OR TH E C E R NANCIAL SERVICES The undersigned has T IFICATE H O L Dbeen appointed perERS OF S T RUC(DE), INC., Plaintiff/s, v. KIM GRAVERSEN; sonal representative T URED ASSE T U NKNOWN H E I RS o f t h e Es t at e o f M ORTAG E INO F I N G E GR A V - DORIS R. RASMUS- VESTMENTS 11 E RSEN; AN D O C - SEN, Deceased, by INC., PRIME C UPANTS OF T H E the Deschutes County MORTGAGE PREMISES, D efen- C ircuit Court of t h e TRUST, C E RTIFId ant/s. C as e N o . : State o f Ore g o n, C ATES SER I E S 12CV0068. NOTICE probate number 2007-2, through its O F S AL E U N D E R 13PB0107. A l l p e r- loan servicing agent WRIT O F E X E CU- sons having claims JP MORGA N TION - REAL PROP- against the estate are CHASE BANK, NAERTY. N o t ic e is required to p r esent TIONAL ASSOCIAhereby given that I will the same with proper TION, Plaintiff/s, v. o n N o vember 1 2 , vouchers within four RABBINE T. HAR2013 at 10:00 A.M. in (4) months after the PELL; OCCUthe main lobby of the date of first publica- P ANTS O F TH E Deschutes C o u nty tion t o t h e u n der- P ROPERTY, De Sheriff's Office, 63333 signed or they may be fendant/s. Case No.: W. Highway 20, Bend, barred. Add i t ional 13CV0046. NOOregon, sell, at public i nformation may b e T ICE O F SA L E o ral auction to t h e o btained f ro m t h e UNDER WRIT OF h ighest bidder, f o r court records, the un- EXECUTION cash o r cas h ier's dersigned or the atREAL PROPERTY. check, the real prop- torney. Notice i s h e r eby erty commonly known given that I will on as 16795 Pine Place, Date first published: October 24, 2013 at La P i ne , Or e g on Oct. 9, 2013 1 000 AM . i n t h e 97739. Conditions of Lucinda A. Palmer, main lobby of t he Sale: P o tential bidPersonal Deschutes County ders must arrive 15 Representative S heriff's Of fi c e , minutes prior to the c/o Edward P. Fitch 63333 W. Highway auction to allow the Fitch Law Group, PC 20, Bend, Oregon, Deschutes C o u nty 210 SW 5th Street, sell, at public oral Sheriff's Office to reSuite 2 auction to the highview bidder's funds. Redmond OR 97756 est bidder, for cash Only U.S. c urrency or cashier's check, LEGAL NOTICE and/or cashier's U.S. Bank N ational the real p r operty checks made payable Association, commonly known as to Deschutes County Trustee, for W aas Boulderfield sh- 20611 Sheriff's Office will be ington Mutual MortAvenue, Bend, Oraccepted. P a yment gage P ass-Through egon 97701. Condimust be made in full Certificates W M ALT t ions of Sale: P o immediately upon the Series tential bidders must 200 6 AR8 close of the sale. For T rust, Plaintiff/s, v . arrive 15 m i nutes more information on Brian prior to the auction J. Genz ; this s a l e go to: D eanna M . allow the D esGe n z ; to www.oregonsheriffs.c Coun t y OneWest Bank, FSB, cShutes om/sales.htm heriff's to Successor by merger review Office LEGAL NOTICE to I n dyMac B a n k, f unds. OnlybiddUe. r's S. Steven De Costa, in FSB, Other Persons urrency and / o r his representative ca- or Parties, including c ch e c ks pacity as Chairperson Occupants, Unknown cashier's ade payable t o of the Board of Trust- claiming any r i ght, m County ees of United Public title, lien, or interest in Deschutes Office will Workers, A F SCME, t he p r o perty d e - Sheriff's be accepted. PayLocal 646, AFL-CIO, scribed in the comment must be made M utual A i d Tru s t plaint herein, Defenimmediately Fund, Real Party in d ant/s. C as e N o . : in full the close of Interest; United Pub- 13CV0529. NOTICE upon sale. For more lic Workers U nion, O F S AL E U N D E R the information on this AFSCME, Local 646, WRIT O F E X E CUsale go to: www.orAFL-CIO, Mutual Aid TION - REAL PROPs.com/sa N o t ic e is egonsheriff Trust Fund, Plaintiff/s, ERTY. v. Gary W. Rodrigues, hereby given that I will les.htm an individual, Defen- on October 31, 2013 Need help fixing stuff? d ant/s. C as e N o . : a t 10:00 AM i n t h e 0 9CV1268MA. N O - main lobby of the De- Call A Service Professional TICE OF SALE UNs chutes Coun t y find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com EXECUTION REAL PROPERTY. Notice i s h e r e by given that I will on October 31, 2013 at 1 0:00 am, i n t h e main lobby of t he

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE Wells Fargo B a nk, N A, P l aintiff/s, v . Kevin H. Fine; Crystal A. Fine; and Occupants of the Premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 12CV0549. NOTICE OF SALE UND ER WRIT OF E X ECUTION - REAL PROPERTY. Notice is

hereby given that I will on October 31, 2013 AT 10:00 AM in the main lobby of the Deschutes Co