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Chairman says Bend’s Community Center was spread thin
Smoky air off the charts Air quality in Sisters continues to be hazardous as winds blow smoke from the Pole Creek Fire into town. Even Bend saw very unhealthy air quality over the weekend. On Sunday and Monday, pollutant levels were so high that the Department of Environmental Quality sensor in Sisters reached maximum levels and needed to be recalibrated by engineers to measure higher levels, according to William Knight, DEQ communication and outreach officer.
By Mac McLean The Bulletin
For the past four years, Bend’s Community Center’s board of directors watched its balance sheet dip into the red each summer, only to see it bounce into the black again as donations from holiday and end-of-year fundraising campaigns raised enough cash to keep programs alive for one more year. But the past budget cycle was different, board Chairman Bruce Abernethy said, because at a time when the community center’s board and its staff already felt slightly overextended, they suffered a series of setbacks — the cancellation of a jobs training program that supplied the community center with extra help and an inability to get a line of credit that could help it coast through the summer. The board decided to stay on a tenuous course over the spring rather than make a fundamental change in its operation, a decision Abernethy in hindsight said was a bad one. Then the community center lost a grant it counted on to keep one of its most important programs moving forward. That final blow led the board members to curtail most community center operations after more than a decade of service. “It really was a death of a thousand cuts,” Abernethy said as he talked about what led to the community center’s demise. See Center / A5
• Fine particulates can be especially harmful, DEQ says
Hazardous air in Sisters maxes out sensor
MICRONS PER CUBIC METER OF POLLUTANT PM2.5
Hazardous 250
Very unhealthy 120 Unhealthy 94.2 Unhealthy for sensitive groups 40 MIDNIGHT TUESDAY
MIDNIGHT THURSDAY
Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
Sisters Bend MIDNIGHT SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT MONDAY
Source: Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
Department of Environmental Quality employee Topher McGarry, of Portland, records data while installing an air quality measuring device at the Sisters Ranger District office Monday. He said the device will gather additional data to better monitor air quality. Engineers also recalibrated another DEQ sensor to measure higher pollutant levels.
Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin
Fire crews fortify lines as weather may turn By Joel Aschbrenner The Bulletin
With more severe weather in the forecast, firefighters used Monday’s favorable conditions to dig in and beef up containment lines on the Pole Creek Fire burning near Sisters. The fire did not grow significantly Monday. It has scorched about 16,500 acres, or roughly 25 square miles, in
the Deschutes National Forest and the Three Sisters Wilderness about five miles southwest of Sisters. Residents southwest of the town remain under a Level 2 pre-evacuation notice, meaning those with disabilities or large animals should leave, and all others should be prepared to leave at any time. Kelly Cundiff lives with her family in the Buck Run neighborhood just
outside Sisters that abuts the national forest. Two days ago, her mother took family photos off the walls and packed them in their truck along with food, water and blankets. Most of her neighbors did the same. “This is the first time it has gotten so bad that we have taken all the necessary precautions,” Cundiff said. See Fire / A6
Civilian ‘hacktivists’ fight terror groups online By Brian Bennett Tribune Washington Bureau
BARRE, Mass. — Working from a beige house at the end of a dirt road, Jeff Bardin switches on a laptop, boots up a program that obscures his location and pecks in a passkey to an Internet forum run by an Iraqi branch of al-Qaida. Soon the screen displays battle flags and AK-47 rifles, plus palm-lined beaches to conjure up a martyr’s paradise. “I do believe we are in,” says Bardin, a stout, 54-year-old computer security consultant. Barefoot in his bedroom, Bardin pretends to be a 20something Canadian who wants to train in a militant camp in Pakistan. With a few keystrokes, he begins uploading an Arabic-language manual for hand-to-hand combat to the site. See Hacking / A5
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Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
Willamette National Forest Engine 11 wildland firefighter Michael Sherman, of McKenzie Bridge, cools hot spots Monday on the Pole Creek Fire southwest of Sisters. The fire has burned 16,500 acres so far, and residents southwest of town remain under a pre-evacuation notice.
Bulletin staff report Air quality in Sisters got so bad Monday morning that it maxed out a state monitoring system checking air pollution. “For a while our sensor capped out,” said William Knight, communication and outreach officer for the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. “So this morning we dispatched technicians to adjust the scale ... so we can see what the true readings are. From what I can remember, we just haven’t seen levels like this.” Between 10 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, the system recorded a steady reading of 482.7 micrograms per cubic meter of fine particulate matter of 2.5 microns in diameter or less, or PM2.5. A concentration of PM2.5 of 250 micrograms or greater per cubic meter for an hour is considered hazardous by the DEQ; concentrations of fine particulate above 100 micrograms per cubic meter over 24 hours are also considered hazardous. Particulates smaller than 2.5 microns are among the most harmful pollutants in the air as they can be inhaled deep into the lungs, according to the DEQ. Its website claims that can cause lung damage and induce respiratory and cardiovascular problems. The technicians tinkered with the sensor, located on the roof of the U.S. Forest Service office in Sisters, on Monday afternoon. The new upper limit is 1100 micrograms of PM2.5. Knight said it’s hard to say exactly how bad air quality got during Monday morning hours. He’s also unsure what effects such a high count could have on the typical person. “We have no real-world comparison or risk to go on here,” Knight said. “All we can say is ... the scale shows generally how many people might notice (the smoke). When we get into the unhealthy range, when we get up to numbers like this, pretty much everyone knows it’s smoky out. But what that is (equivalent) to ... that’s creeping into everyone’s mind.” The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is one of the authorities on health threats related to wildfire smoke. A public relations official with the CDC had not returned a request for more information on the matter as of Monday night. See Smoke / A6
A robot with a reassuring face, aimed at the workplace By John Markoff New York Times News Service
BOSTON — If you grab the hand of a two-armed robot named Baxter, it will turn its head and a pair of cartoon eyes — displayed on a tablet-size computerscreen “face” — will peer at
you with interest. The sensation that Baxter conveys is not creepy, but benign, perhaps even disarmingly friendly. And that is intentional. Baxter, the first product of Rethink Robotics, an ambitious startup company in a
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revived manufacturing district here, is a significant bet that robots in the future will work directly with humans in the workplace. That is a marked shift from today’s machines, which are kept safely isolated from humans, either
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inside glass cages or behind laser-controlled “light curtains,” because they move with Terminator-like speed and accuracy and could flatten any human they encountered. By contrast, Baxter, which comes encased in
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plastic and has a nine-foot “wingspan,” is relatively slow and imprecise in the way it moves. And it has an elaborate array of safety mechanisms and sensors to protect the human workers it assists. See Robot / A6
TOP NEWS CHICAGO: Strike’s end in sight? A3 CHINA: U.S. files trade case, E1
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
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• Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi meets with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. A6 • The trial of a once-prominent police chief at the center of a divisive political scandal resumes in China. A4
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Images courtesy Jeff Gates
Jeff Gates is the first artist to display his work by purchasing ad space at a Washington subway station. He says his posters are designed to decry the way partisan politics erode the civility of political discussion.
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WASHINGTON — Artist Jeff Gates recently installed some buzz-worthy art on the platform at the Gallery PlaceChinatown subway station, and if you have something to say about it, he wants to hear it. “I’ll debate anyone about these posters,” he said. “And I’ll say yes, I’m a liberal, but that isn’t really what they’re about.” What the posters ARE about is the way we debate each other. Under the name the Chamomile Tea Party, Gates is on a crusade to bring civility back to political discourse through a form of art not known for its subtlety or objectivity: propaganda posters. Inspired by the way that propaganda united Americans during World War II, he has used that visual language to explore why people are so politically divided in the walk-up to this year’s election. Instead of war bonds and victory gardens, Gates is trying to promote honesty, moderation and civility. “I think propaganda is very much a part of our lives now, but it’s couched in very different ways, very benign ways. … We really have to be even more aware of what messages mean,” he said. In World War II propaganda, he said, “the lines were so clear between right and wrong, between the Axis and the Allies. ... The parameters of this discussion are much less black and white.” Gates got the idea for the posters on July 3, 2010, while listening to NPR as he walked home from the Metro. “They had a story about the nomination of Elena Kagan, and they said that all of the Republicans were going to vote against it based on party lines.
Astrid Riecken / For The Washington Post
“I’ll debate anyone about these posters,” says Jeff Gates. “And I’ll say yes, I’m a liberal, but that isn’t really what they’re about.”
All of a sudden, I got really upset,” said Gates. “Yes, she was liberal, but she wasn’t a raving liberal. And to count her out simply because of party affiliation, it became very clear to me that party politics was countering governance.” Gates has been distributing his posters online for free ever since, and they’ve popped up in surprising places. He said he was particularly excited to see them at the 2010 Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear, presented on the National Mall by comedians Jon Stewart and Steven Colbert. But with the election drawing near, Gates wanted to get his message to a broader audience, starting with Metro’s subway commuters. According to Cathy Asato of Metro’s media relations department, this is the first time an artist has purchased advertising space to showcase art. Gates says he paid about $3,400 for the ad spaces and versions of the posters suitable for Metro’s back-lit display. He received a discount because he
submitted the posters through his nonprofit, Art FBI (Artists for a Better Image), which works to combat stereotypes of artists. At his day job, Gates’ title is lead producer, new media initiatives at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, which makes him a federal employee. But because his political art doesn’t explicitly promote a candidate, it’s permissible under the Hatch Act, which governs the political activities of government workers. Both liberals and conservatives could rally behind the posters that Gates selected for his Metro ads. The posters “could be about either party, or could be about both parties. It’s about human experience. ... It’s talking about our ability to work together,” he said. One poster shows an image of a man drowning and reads: “I lost my job and my home and my health care and my retirement and my self-esteem while you played party politics.” Another, which is scheduled to go up in October at another
Washington Metro station, features a machine with two gears — liberals and conservatives — halted by a bloody bayonet labeled “Disunity,” with the warning, “We’re losing our competitive edge.” But look at the Chamomile Tea Party’s body of work, and it’s obvious where Gates’ loyalties lie: Though he addresses Democratic weakness in some posters, such as “Mothers of Democrats: Give your children more milk to build stronger backbones,” more complaints are addressed at Republicans. Andrea Pollan, owner of the Curator’s Office gallery, was drawn to his work because she saw it as a continuation of Shepard Fairey’s propagandainspired Obama posters during the 2008 election. “Whenever I focus on works of a political nature, I prefer for them to be super-open-ended, not super-didactic,” said Pollan, who will play host to an exhibit of Chamomile Tea Party posters Oct. 27 through Nov. 7. “A lot of us are so tired. He nailed that in the various posters.” Gates isn’t sure how the public will react to his posters, but he intends to find out: He plans to linger near his ad and eavesdrop on anyone who notices it. If they complain, that’s all right — he’d like to have a rational and respectful conversation with them. The worst-case scenario is if people walk by without noticing the poster. Calling for civility during an election year is, after all, akin to shouting into a crowded room. “I sat in on a discussion with some political wonks and they said, ‘This is the way it is, get used to it,’” Gates said. “I’m sorry, but I will never like it, and I will never get used to it.”
Highlights: In 1793, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol. In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which created a force of federal commissioners charged with returning escaped slaves to their owners. In 1970, rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27. In 1975, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was captured by the FBI in San Francisco, 19 months after being kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army. Ten years ago: The Bush administration pressed Congress to take the lead in authorizing force against Iraq, with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld asserting, “It serves no U.S. or U.N. purpose to give Saddam Hussein excuses for further delay.” Five years ago: President George W. Bush, cheered on by Iraq war veterans and their families on the White House’s South Lawn, urged lawmakers to back his plan to withdraw some troops from Iraq but keep at least 130,000 through the summer of 2008 or longer. O.J. Simpson was charged with seven felonies, including kidnapping, in the alleged armed robbery of sports memorabilia collectors in a Las Vegas casino-hotel room. (Simpson is currently serving a nine- to 33year prison sentence.) One year ago: Dominique Strauss-Kahn, former head of the International Monetary Fund, broke his silence four months after a New York hotel maid accused him of sexual assault, calling his encounter with the woman a “moral failing” he deeply regretted, but insisting in an interview on French television that no violence was involved.
BIRTHDAYS Basketball coach Rick Pitino is 60. Baseball Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg is 53. Actor James Gandolfini is 51. Racing cyclist Lance Armstrong is 41. Actress Jada Pinkett Smith is 41. Comedian-actor Jason Sudeikis (TV: “Saturday Night Live”) is 37. — From wire reports
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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org
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From a Democratic address, donations to aid Romney By Elizabeth A. Harris and Jo Craven Mcginty
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New York Times News Service
NEW YORK — The San Remo apartment building, a pair of ivory towers at the edge of Central Park, is one of the most sought-after addresses on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, which is as blue a political district as there is. So for the past few elections, the San Remo has been an ATM for Democratic presidential campaigns, sometimes among the most generous addresses in the country. This time, it is coming through again, with its residents donating about $112,000 to President Barack Obama’s re-election effort through July, according to an analysis by The New York Times of the most recent campaign finance disclosures. That figure, however, is practically a gratuity compared with the amount the San Remo has given to Obama’s Republican opposition: $395,550. This remarkable shift of fortune is not a sign that New York is about to become a swing state. Rather, it stems from striking changes in the way political campaigns are financed.
And it is a result, almost entirely, of the largess of a small number of donors — one of whom outgave the Democrats all by himself. A San Remo resident who was particularly displeased by that news is a man named Andrew Tobias, who lives on the fourth floor, and who also happens to be the treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. “I’ve been trying not to alienate my neighbors too much, but I guess I’m not doing my job,” Tobias said. The big giver was Robert Wilson, who contributed $200,000 to Restore Our Future, a pro-Mitt Romney su-
per PAC. That is not so far from what Wilson paid 30 years ago for his 16th-floor apartment overlooking the park, which he said cost him $300,000. “I think Obama has done a poor job,” Wilson said. “Obama wants to increase the size of government; Romney wants to keep it flat.” According to Bill Allison, the editorial director at the Sunlight Foundation, a nonpartisan watchdog group, the money trail at the San Remo echoes a broader national trend, in which Romney has found greater success than Obama has in getting people to support him with six- and seven-figure checks. Money donated since July
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Gun Show Sept. 22, 9-5 • Sept. 23, 9-4 Linn County Fairgrounds Albany, Oregon 420 Tables • Admission $5 Sponsored by Albany Rifle & Pistol Club
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
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Judges reject detention without a trial
M. Spencer Green / The Associated Press
Teachers picket Monday outside Morgan Park High School in Chicago as a strike by Chicago Teachers Union members heads into its second week.
CHICAGO
Teachers to consider ending strike; court filing may be key By Sophia Tareen and Michael Tarm The Associated Press
CHICAGO — An angry Mayor Rahm Emanuel’s appeal to the courts to end a six-day teachers strike in the nation’s third largest city set off a new round of recriminations Monday, but did little to end a walkout that has left parents scrambling and kept 350,000 students out of class. It might not matter. By the time a Cook County Circuit Court judge considers the issue, the city’s teachers might well have voted to end the strike and recommend they agree to a tentative contract that labor and education experts — and even
some union leaders elsewhere — called a good deal for the union. “This was an enormously successful strike (thus far),” said Emily Rosenberg, director of the Labor Education Center at DePaul University in Chicago. “I’ve never seen solidarity like this among teachers.” The dust-up in court may never move past the 700-page brief filed by city attorneys that contends the strike is an illegal act that presents a danger to the health and safety of the district’s students. Judge Peter Flynn set a hearing for Wednesday, a day after the union is set to meet for a second time to discuss an offer than includes pay
raises and concessions from the city on the contentious issues of teacher evaluations and job security. The filing was indicative of how the union has perceived Emanuel’s handling of the negotiations, and that may be the biggest remaining point of contention between the Chicago Public Schools and the Chicago Teachers Union. The union immediately condemned Emanuel’s play in court, in which the city said “a vulnerable population has been cast adrift,” as an act of vindictiveness by a “bullying” mayor who was attempting to “thwart our democratic process.” Both sides have only released
Romney’s ‘victims’ comments were ‘off the cuff,’ he says By Kasie Hunt and Steve Peoples The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Already scrambling to steady a struggling campaign, Republican Mitt Romney confronted a new headache Monday after a video surfaced showing him telling wealthy donors that almost half of all Americans “believe they are victims” entitled to extensive government support. He added that as a candidate for the White House, “my job is not to worry about those people.” At a hastily called news conference late in the day, Romney conceded the comments weren’t “elegantly stated” and that they were spoken “off the cuff.” President Barack Obama’s campaign quickly seized on the video, obtained by the magazine Mother Jones and made public on a day that Romney’s campaign conceded it needed a change in campaign strategy
to gain momentum in the presidential race. “There are 47 percent of the people who will vote for the president no matter what,” Romney is shown saying in a video posted online by the magazine. “There are 47 percent who are with him, who are dependent upon government, who believe that they are victims, who believe that government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe that they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you name it.” “Forty-seven percent of Americans pay no income tax,” Romney said. Romney said in the video that his role “is not to worry about those people. I’ll never convince them they should take personal responsibility and care for their lives.” In his remarks to reporters, Romney did not dispute the authenticity of the hidden-camera
footage, but he called for the release of the full video, instead of the clips posted online. He sought to clarify his remarks but did not apologize. “It’s not elegantly stated, let me put it that way. I was speaking off the cuff in response to a question. And I’m sure I could state it more clearly in a more effective way than I did in a setting like that,” Romney said. “Of course I want to help all Americans. All Americans have a bright and prosperous future.” He continued: “It’s a message which I am going to carry and continue to carry which is that the president’s approach is attractive to people who are not paying taxes because frankly my discussion about lowering taxes isn’t as attractive to them. Therefore I’m not likely to draw them into my campaign as effectively as those in the middle.”
Health law limits implemented on coverage for immigrants By Robert Pear New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON — The White House has ruled that young immigrants who will be allowed to stay in the United States as part of a new federal policy will not be eligible for health insurance coverage under President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul. The decision — disclosed last month, to little notice — has infuriated many advocates for Hispanic Americans and immigrants. They say the restrictions are at odds with
Obama’s recent praise of the young immigrants. In June, the president announced that hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants who came to the U.S. as children, attended school here and met other requirements would be allowed to remain in the country without fear of deportation. Immigrants granted such relief would ordinarily meet the definition of “lawfully present” residents, making them eligible for government subsidies to buy private insurance, a central part of the
new health care law. But the administration issued a rule in late August that specifically excluded the young immigrants from the definition of “lawfully present.” At the same time, in a letter to state health officials, the administration said that young immigrants granted a reprieve from deportation “shall not be eligible” for Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program. Administration officials said they viewed the immigration initiative and health coverage as separate matters.
summaries of the proposed agreement. Outside observers said the tentative contract appears to be a win on the merits for the union and its roughly 25,000 teachers. While teachers in San Francisco haven’t gotten an across-the-board raise in years, for example, Chicago teachers are in line for a raises in each of the proposed deal’s three years with provisions for a fourth. In Cleveland, teachers recently agreed to the same kind of evaluation system based in part on student performance that Chicago has offered.
The Associated Press KABUL, Afghanistan — An Afghan judicial panel ruled Monday that administrative detention violates Afghan law, potentially thwarting a U.S. plan to hand over Afghan detainees that American officials believe should continue to be held without a trial. President Hamid Karzai’s office announced in a statement that a top-level judicial panel met earlier in the day and decided that the detention of Afghan citizens without a court trial “has not been foreseen in Afghan laws” and therefore could not be used. The U.S. government has long held Afghans captured in operations inside the country without trial, arguing that they are enemy combatants and therefore can be detained for as long as their release might pose a danger to the international coalition. Afghan laws have come into play only since the signing of a deal in March in which the U.S. agreed it would hand over all Afghan citizens to the Afghan government — acceding to a key Karzai demand to pave the way for a pact allowing for the long-term presence of U.S. forces in the country. But the United States has also argued that it cannot risk the release of some high-value detainees to the notoriously corrupt Afghan court system.
Suicide bomber kills at least 9 in Kabul The Associated Press KABUL, Afghanistan — Afghan police say a suicide bomber driving a small sedan rammed into a mini-bus believed to be carrying foreign aviation workers near Kabul airport, killing at least nine people. Kabul police chief Gen. Mohammad Ayub Salangi says the large explosion took place early today on a large avenue northwest of the city center near Kabul International Airport. The criminal director for Kabul police, Mohammad Zahir, says at least eight men believed to be foreign nationals working for an aviation company at the airport were killed. He said their Afghan driver was also killed. Also in Kabul, about 500 Afghan demonstrators attacked police with stones and sticks Monday while trying to storm a U.S. military base, authorities said. It was the first violent anti-American protest in Afghanistan over a video that Muslims worldwide have condemned as blasphemous. Fifteen police officers were wounded, none seriously, Interior Ministry spokesman Mohammad Najib said. The protesters also destroyed a police vehicle and torched a police post, he said. The Washington Post contributed to this report.
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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
Report urges better military drug abuse strategies
W B Trial resumes for ex-police chief in China CHENGDU, China — A once-prominent police chief at the center of a divisive political scandal stood trial for a second day today as Chinese leaders moved closer to resolving a case that has complicated their transfer of power to new leaders. The Intermediate Court in the central city of Chengdu resumed the hearing into Wang Lijun focusing on corruption and other charges and was expected to end the trial later today. The proceedings opened Monday with an unannounced closed-door hearing that Wang’s lawyer said involved state secrets and explored charges of defecting and abuse of power — allegations related to his surprise visit to the U.S. consulate in Chengdu in February that triggered the scandal. Police stationed around the courthouse pulled tape across the entrance and blocked and rerouted traffic, in part to deter spectators or people with grievances against Wang or the government. Foreign reporters were restricted to a sidewalk across from the court entrance and were filmed by unidentified men.
U.N. says civilian attacks jump in Syria BEIRUT — With the Syrian conflict reported to be spilling into the Lebanese border area on Monday, U.N. investigators said civilians were bearing the brunt of indiscriminate air and ground assaults in the fighting over the future of President Bashar Assad. The report was presented to the U.N. Human Rights Council in Geneva by Paulo Pinheiro, the Brazilian investigator leading a U.N. commission of inquiry. Pinheiro said that there had been a sharp escalation in indiscriminate attacks by government forces against civilians, and that the commission had collected “a formidable and extraordinary body of evidence” against those responsible. The report, completed last month, said that both anti- and pro-government forces had committed war crimes and crimes against humanity. Pinheiro said that the evidence, including names of people and units, could support action by national or international courts.
China unhappy with U.S.-Japan radar pact BEIJING — Tensions between China and the United States and its Asian allies escalated Monday as Beijing immediately criticized an announcement earlier in the day that the United States and Japan had reached a major agreement to deploy a second advanced missile-defense radar on Japanese territory. The fresh conflicts, coming as China and Japan have been sparring over claims to disputed islands in the sea between them, emerged as Defense Secretary Leon Panetta arrived in Beijing from Tokyo to meet this week with China’s leadership, including Xi Jinping, expected to become the nation’s next president.
Iranian says blasts target nuclear sites Iran’s most senior atomic energy official revealed on Monday that separate explosions, which he attributed to sabotage, had targeted power supplies to the country’s two main uranium enrichment facilities, including the deep underground site that American and Israeli officials say is the most invulnerable to bombing. The official, Fereydoon Abbasi, a nuclear scientist who narrowly escaped an assassination in his car nearly two years ago, just before he was appointed to lead the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, said one of the attacks occurred on Aug. 17, a day before international inspectors arrived at the underground site. The most recent report by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations arm that conducts the inspections, said nothing about power cutoffs. On Monday, a spokesman for the agency would not comment on whether power to the site had been disrupted. — From wire reports
By James Dao New York Times News Service
Jason DeCrow / The Associated Press
A protester wears a Guy Fawkes mask backward Monday during an Occupy Wall Street march in New York. Dozens of Occupy Wall Street protesters were arrested during a day of marches around New York’s Financial District on the anniversary of the grass-roots movement.
Less vigor but still arrests on Occupy anniversary By Tina Susman and Andrew Tangel Los Angeles Times
NEW YORK — Protesters marked the anniversary of Occupy Wall Street on Monday with a day of marches that choked Manhattan’s financial district and led to scores of arrests, but that ultimately suggested a movement missing the numbers and energy that propelled it to national prominence last year. For awhile in the afternoon, the scene at Zuccotti Park, the plaza that became the first encampment for Occupy protesters, resembled what it had been before police dis-
mantled the tents on Nov. 15, 2011, leaving Occupy without a permanent home. As a drummers’ circle pounded away in one corner, marchers waving signs milled throughout the park and stood on the sidewalks surrounding it, staring down police in riot gear and bellowing anti-greed messages. Occasionally, groups peeled out of the park and began marching along Broadway, scattering tourists and passers-by. But from early morning until the evening, the group’s attempts to derail the financial district were stopped by police who erected metal barricades
and swiftly arrested protesters who linked arms and sat down in an attempt to block sidewalks. Mark Bray, a spokesman with Occupy Wall Street, said that despite the arrests and blockades, the protests had achieved their goal. “They had the intended effect of making sure the people trying to go to work knew we were there,” said Bray. He seemed unconcerned about the possibility of losing public support by making it difficult for people to get to work. “The way to get public discourse on issues is to get out on the street and disrupt the flow of daily business,” he said.
More than 100 people were arrested, most on disorderly conduct charges. As marchers’ attempts to approach the Stock Exchange were repeatedly foiled, they broke into smaller groups and headed in different directions, playing a cat-and-mouse game with officers that lasted for hours. As always, the marchers were a mix of old and young, well-dressed and slovenly, and they waved signs reflecting various issues: “Less Fascism, please,” “Health care is a human right,” “Obama’s a nice guy but a bad businessman,” “End capitalism.” Others lamented high rates of student debt and foreclosures.
National Zoo welcomes baby panda By Michael E. Ruane The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — The National Zoo’s female giant panda gave birth to a cub Sunday night, stunning and delighting zoo officials and sparking a new wave of panda mania seven years after the zoo’s only other cub was born in 2005. The cub was born at 10:46 p.m. to Mei Xiang, the zoo said, and curator Becky Malinsky happened to be watching the 24-hour-a-day panda camera feed and heard the first squealing of the newborn “I got a call . . . a little after 10:45” from a senior curator saying “the behavior watcher just saw a birth,” said Don Moore, associate director for animal-care sciences. “I said, ‘Yeah, yeah, it’s not April Fools’ yet, so I’m going back to bed. ‘ She said, ‘No, no, really. There’s been a panda. Congratulations.’ “ “I was not believing it,” Moore said Monday. “We gave this a very low percentage. We were prepared for another disappointment. . . . We bucked the odds . . . and we’ve got a baby on the ground.” “We’re ecstatic,” he said. “She’s being a very, very good mom. . . . Every time the kid cries, she cradles it in a different way. What I’m looking at is really good mothering behavior.” Moore said the panda camera caught the moment of birth. “She kind of breathes funny and then she jerks her body, and then she stands up and kind of looks at something for just seconds . . . and then picks it up.” Officials said they have caught only a glimpse of the cub but can hear its “vocalizations” clearly. “It’s very loud,” said Zoo Director Dennis Kelly. “A highpitched, very loud squeal. It’s surprisingly loud for a little critter that’s only the size of a butter stick.” Kelly said he has not seen
Sarah L. Voisin / The Washington Post
The National Zoo’s female giant panda Mei Xiang gave birth Sunday night to a longawaited cub. She’s shown here in December 2011 after the announcement that philanthropist David Rubenstein had donated $4.5 million to the Washington zoo for the giant panda program.
the new cub, but he noted that panda cubs look like naked mole rats and weigh about four ounces. “This is still a very, very precarious situation,” he said. “This particular animal is very, very small, and we’re going to watch it very carefully, and we’re going to let Mom take care of it unless we get some indication that something’s wrong. So we’re likely not to see much of her or the cub for about a week.” At the zoo Monday, some panda fans were overcome with joy. “I’ve been crying all day,” said Holly O’Brien-Yao, 58, of Falls Church, Va., as she stood outside the roped-off panda compound. Tears of joy? “Of course,” she said. “I’ve been praying for something really wonderful to happen to me, and this does it,” she said. “I remember doing it with Tai Shan and how beautiful it was. It makes
me feel better. It’s a warm and fuzzy feeling.” The zoo was buzzing with news, as workers there highfived each other outside the compound, which had a sign saying the area was closed. It will remain so for several weeks, and the cub will probably not make a public debut for several months, zoo spokeswoman Pamela BakerMasson said. Anthea Higgins, 43, of Potomac, Md., who was visiting the zoo with her children, Sean, 8, and Caroline, 6, said the panda birth was “spectacular.” In a chaotic world, “it’s a little piece of hope,” she said. The zoo announced Aug. 20 that Mei Xiang had entered the final phase of her annual reproductive cycle — one that would conclude in 40 to 50 days, with or without a cub. The 14-year-old panda had been artificially inseminated April 29 and 30 after she and the zoo’s male giant panda, Tian Tian, 15, failed to mate successfully. The zoo said it was instructive that she was inseminated with frozen sperm from Tian Tian that was saved after the successful insemination that produced the zoo’s only prior cub, Tai Shan, in 2005. On Sept. 4, the zoo went into the standard 24-hour-aday panda pregnancy watch, in which volunteers monitor cameras in the panda compound day and night for signs of a cub. The zoo said Mei Xiang had grown less interested in food, shredding bamboo mainly to build a nest in her den and using large bamboo stalks for the same purpose. Over the Labor Day weekend, she started cradling toys, as if they were cubs, and exhibiting other signs that she might be pregnant, the zoo said. She would not cooperate in ultrasound procedures Sept. 10 and 11. Zoo experts did con-
duct an ultrasound test on the panda Sept. 4, but it was inconclusive. “The only way we could definitely say that Mei is pregnant before she gives birth is if our veterinarians see a fetus on an ultrasound — which they haven’t,” the zoo said in a statement Sept. 6. “It is not uncommon for panda ultrasounds to be inconclusive, and it is very difficult to see a fetus on an ultrasound.” It is hard to determine whether a giant panda is pregnant, because the animal can exhibit many false signs.
Despite a well-documented increase in the abuse of alcohol and prescription medications among military personnel over the past decade, the Defense Department’s strategies for screening, treating and preventing those problems remains behind the times, a major new report finds. “Better care for service members and their families is hampered by inadequate prevention strategies, staffing shortages, lack of coverage for services that are proved to work, and stigma associated with these disorders,” said Charles O’Brien, chairman of the panel that wrote the report and the director of the Center for Studies of Addiction at the University of Pennsylvania. The report by the Institute of Medicine, a branch of the National Academy of Sciences, asserts that heavy drinking “is an accepted custom” within the military that needs to be regulated more carefully, recommending routine screening for excessive alcohol use. The panel also suggested that base commanders consider restricting the availability of alcohol by increasing prices at base stores and by policing underage drinking more strictly. About 20 percent of active-duty military personnel reported heavy drinking in 2008, the latest year for which data were available, and reports of binge drinking increased to 47 percent in 2008, from 35 percent in 1998, according to the report. Similarly, the misuse of prescription medications, particularly of opioid painkillers, has risen: 11 percent of active-duty personnel reported misusing prescription drugs in 2008, up from 2 percent in 2002. While abuse of prescription drugs is a nationwide problem, the report said, it is rising faster in the military, and has perhaps become more common than the use of illegal drugs like cocaine or marijuana. Yet the military’s drug-testing regimen continues to focus on certain illegal drugs that may not pose as great a risk as they did years ago, the panel concluded.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
Hacking Continued from A1 “You have to look and smell like them,” he explains. “You have to contribute to the cause so there’s trust built.” Bardin, a former Air Force linguist who is fluent in Arabic, is part of a loose network of citizen “hacktivists” who secretly spy on al-Qaida and its allies. Using two dozen aliases, he has penetrated chat rooms, social networking accounts and other sites where extremists seek recruits and discuss sowing mayhem. Over the last seven years, Bardin has given the FBI and U.S. military hundreds of phone numbers and other data that he found by hacking jihadist websites. A federal law enforcement official confirmed that Bardin and a handful of other computer-savvy citizens have provided helpful information. “This is a domain of warfare where an individual can make a difference,” Maj. T. J. O’Connor, a signal officer with Army Special Forces, told a conference in Washington earlier this year. “Personalities are acceptable in this domain.” But other U.S. officials worry that digital vigilantes may disrupt existing intelligence operations, spook important targets online or shut down extremist websites that are secretly being monitored by Western agencies for fruitful tips and contacts. “Someone needs to be the quarterback to coordinate these things,” said Frank Cilluffo, director of the Homeland Security Policy Institute at George Washington University. “If it’s not coordinated in any way, it can cause problems for the good guys.” Cilluffo, who was special assistant for homeland security to President George W. Bush, said law enforcement and intelligence agencies are proficient at monitoring suspect websites, but are limited in their ability to disrupt them. Disabling a website hosted on U.S.-based servers is illegal. “We need to be doing handto-hand combat and collection in the cyber environment,” he said. To be sure, the super-secret National Security Agency, the largest U.S. intelligence agency, dominates digital spying and cyber espionage overseas. The Pentagon has U.S. Cyber Com-
Center Continued from A1
‘Overextended’ According to tax records obtained from the IRS, Bend’s Community Center raised $612,677 in 2009 and finished the year with a net gain of $86,726 after the cost of its operations, programs and debts were covered. It generated $716,424 in 2011, according to the tax records, and posted a $2,329 loss that year. Abernethy said the current financial situation, in which the community center spent more money than it took in, started in part about four years ago when the agency decided to expand its programs to a point that ultimately proved to be too far. “We had gotten overextended,” he said in an interview last week. “Some of the programs just weren’t covering their costs.” He said the Community Thriftstore, a program started in the basement of the community center’s main office on Northeast Fifth Street and expanded to its own facility, was a perfect example of how some things just didn’t go the way the directors planned. Other programs — a bicycle refurbishing operation and a clothes bailing operation the agency operated out of a warehouse on Southwest Industrial Way, as well as the two meal programs run from the community center itself — performed as they were expected to, he said. When the agency moved the thrift store to Northeast Franklin Avenue about four years ago, Abernethy and other board members expected it to bring in $7,000 to $8,000 a month once its rent, utilities, storage costs and personnel costs had all been paid. Those predictions, however, never materialized. Instead of bolstering the bottom line, the thrift store ended up costing the community center about $6,000 to $7,000 a month, Abernethy said. But rather than cut the
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Orangutan’s cancer treatment similar to humans By Suzette Laboy The Associated Press
Brian Bennett / Los Angeles Times
Jeff Bardin, 54, logs into an al-Qaida website from his home office in Barre, Massachusetts. Bardin, a former Air Force linguist who is fluent in Arabic, is part of a loose network of self-described “hacktivists” who secretly spy on al-Qaida and its allies. Using two dozen aliases, Bardin has penetrated chat rooms, social networking accounts and other sites where extremists seek recruits and discuss sowing mayhem.
mand to run offensive cyberspace operations and defense of U.S. military networks. The Homeland Security Department is responsible for defending civilian networks. And in May, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton disclosed that an obscure State Department office called the Center for Strategic Counterterrorism Communications had hacked a Yemen-based website and replaced pro-al-Qaida graphics with banners showing scenes of Yemeni civilians who were killed in al-Qaida attacks. The office works “to preempt, discredit and outmaneuver extremist propaganda,” Clinton told a panel at the Special Operations Forces Industry Conference in Tampa, Fla. Hacktivists view themselves as volunteers in that undeclared war. Keyboard jockeys using pseudonyms like The Jester, Raptor, and Project Vigilant have taken down dozens of jihadist forums and websites, experts say. “No one can be 100 percent sure who is responsible for these attacks,” said Evan Kohlmann, a government consultant who monitors extremist websites. “We can only go with who is taking credit.” The Jester, for example, uses a computer program he wrote called XerXes that crashes a
target website by instructing it to launch continual requests for information. And his targets are not limited to jihadists. He has claimed responsibility for the November, 2010 takedown of the WikiLeaks website, which he said put national security at risk by publishing 400,000 classified U.S. military reports from Iraq. He also claims to have disabled, in February, 2011, 20 websites associated with the Westboro Baptist Church, an extremist Kansas-based group known for protesting homosexuality at military funerals. In an instant message interview using a digital encryption program, The Jester refused to give his identity. But he said he was a combat veteran of Iraq and Afghanistan, and now works for a telecommunications company. He said he wants to disrupt terrorist networks, but doesn’t want to work for the government. “I feel I can be more effective overall this way,” he wrote. “Less red tape, hoops to jump thru.” That his actions are arguably illegal doesn’t trouble him. “If a jury of my peers were to send me too (sic) jail one day, then I can do nothing about that,” he wrote. Bardin, the barefoot hacktivist, says he infiltrates sites
only to collect information, not to sabotage or crash them. He teaches an online course at Utica College called Cyber Intelligence, and says he instructs his students to stay inside the law. Bardin said he started entering al-Qaida bulletin boards in 2005. Angered by online videos of beheadings and attacks on U.S. soldiers in Iraq, he wanted to strike back. “I had to do something,” Bardin said. “I started making fake personas.” Working with two laptops and an iPad, he has invested years developing some of his online personas. To gain the trust of website administrators, and to be granted higher levels of access, he has posted extremist material that he copies from other sites, careful to remove his own digital fingerprints. “I don’t create new stuff,” he said. But he says “nasty things about the West” and assumes he is sometimes tracked by U.S. intelligence. In March, 2010, one of Bardin’s computer avatars was invited to Europe to help raise money for an al-Qaida-linked group. He handed over his passwords and other details to the FBI. He doesn’t know what, if anything, was done with the information. “It’s a one-way street,” Bardin said.
program, he said, the board kept it going because “it was serving a social purpose.” In some months, more than half the thrift store business resulted from special vouchers the community center and other organizations handed out to individuals for free merchandise in their most crucial times of need, Abernethy said. The thrift store gave participants in a state-sponsored jobtraining program a chance to learn skills that could help them get a job in the retail sector and start them toward financial independence. The board supported that mission, even though it meant the organization saw its reserves disappear each summer, and it wound up taking out lines of credit from local banks and private individuals to get through the end of the year. The board’s resolve faded in spring when the community center’s finances dipped earlier and faster than they had before. Some board members discussed canceling the thrift store’s lease in the spring, either shutting it down or moving it back into the basement of the main office — a move Abernethy said would have saved the organization $11,800 in rent and storage costs alone. But the board was convinced by community center Executive Director Taffy Gleason to stay the course, Abernethy said. “When we didn’t make that decision (to close the thrift store), we sort of ran out of money,” he said.
zation’s few paid employees, who had already been stretched to their limits through the expansion, had even more work to do. Gleason sometimes pulled double duty working as the executive director and as temporary kitchen manager, Abernethy said. As a result, she received a series of raises that, according to tax records, increased her salary from $34,000 in 2009 to $42,120 in 2011. Efforts by The Bulletin to contact Gleason for comment have proven unsuccessful. The organization also refinanced its Fifth Street building, taking out a $480,000 mortgage in July, 2011 to pay down its debts and give it
cash to make it through the year. That building, which the organization purchased from the city of Bend for $325,000 in 2003, has an assessed value of $696,020 according to county property records. Abernethy said that while the refinancing helped Bend’s Community Center clear some of its debts, it also complicated attempts to get another line of credit to obtain cash for its operations. That credit could have helped the community center when two of its major fundraisers — the Foodie Crawl and the “Sage in the Kitchen” cookbook — failed to meet expectations last winter, Abernethy said. It might also
Other setbacks The thrift store wasn’t the only problem, Abernethy said as he traced back a series of events that started in summer 2011. He said the first blow came when the job-training program, which provided the thrift store and other community center operations with state-subsidized employees, was canceled due to a lack of resources. That meant the organi-
MIAMI — Peanut is an 8-year-old orangutan and a star attraction at Miami’s Jungle Island. These days she’s also got a team of cancer doctors huddling around her, watching as the chemo drip flows into her veins. Peanut, who was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma, is not the first great ape to be treated for cancer like a human. An orangutan with advanced stage cancer at the National Zoo in Washington had surgery to remove a cancerous intestinal tumor in 2000. In 2009, two female gorillas at the North Carolina Zoo underwent radiation therapy. All three cases involved much older apes, in their 30s or 40s, and all had to be euthanized. But while other animals are treated with chemotherapy, it’s not common among orangutans. Dr. Ryan DeVoe, senior veterinarian at the North Carolina Zoo where the two female gorillas lived, said he has found no record of other great apes being treated with chemo. But he also noted that many cases involving great apes with cancer are not reported or documented. DeVoe said another unique aspect of Peanut’s case is that, unlike the older apes, she has age on her side for either being cured or at least experiencing remission and living normally and comfortably for a long period of time. The orangutan has been undergoing chemotherapy to treat the aggressive lymphoma since August. Peanut’s diagnosis came by chance when her veterinary team found she had an intestinal obstruction and further testing revealed the cancer. The private zoo had no board certified veteri-
have helped after the board learned that a recurring grant it relied on to pay more than half the kitchen manager’s salary had been put on hold. Without the grant money or any way to make up for its loss, the community center’s board met on Sept. 7 to discuss the organization’s future. “We had a very open discussion,” Abernethy said as he described the meeting. “We had thought that at this point we had dug too deep a hole to move forward.” The community center’s board announced the following afternoon that it had fired Gleason because of “differ-
nary oncologist on staff and turned to the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. A team there, along with UM’s Division of Comparative Pathology, which specializes in wildlife, confirmed the diagnosis and is now providing guidance for Peanut’s treatment. “I’ve never had the same combination of fear and enthusiasm in one patient before,” said Dr. Joseph Rosenblatt, one of the doctors treating Peanut. “We don’t know what to expect and yet we’re intensely curious and potentially hopeful that we can help the animal.” Working on an orangutan is a first for Rosenblatt, who has never worked on an animal larger than a mouse. “When the animal looks at you in the eye, it’s both a sympathetic as well as a look that radiates intelligence,” he said. Peanut has a fraternal twin named Pumpkin, a rarity in the animal kingdom. They are the youngest of six orangutans at Jungle Island and a hit with park visitors. Both are highly intelligent and have been taught to use sign language and an iPad to communicate with their trainers, but they have distinct personalities. Peanut is welcoming and demanding, offering her doctor a twig in return for his water bottle. Pumpkin is quiet and her hair hangs low over her forehead. Pumpkin has not been diagnosed with the disease. Peanut’s doctors caution against raising expectations about her future and how effective the treatments will be. “They work very well in human beings, but we don’t know if they will work as well in this setting,” Rosenblatt said.
ences in management philosophy” and was shutting down the thrift store and its other programs immediately. It has since announced that its Feed the Hungry program, which provides free meals to Bend’s neediest residents, and its senior nutrition program, which provides subsidized meals to seniors, will continue on a week-to-week basis. Abernethy said those programs will remain in place while the board figures out how much money it owes, how much money it has and starts the process of shutting down the organization for good. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
Continued from A1 Ken Malgren, a fire information officer with Oregon Incident Management Team 4, said residents should be ready to leave, but homes aren’t in immediate danger. Under conditions that prevailed Monday — light winds, cooler temperatures and relatively high humidity — the fire can spread at about 130 to 260 feet per hour, he said. With stronger winds, higher temperatures and lower humidity, the blaze can spread at about 1,000 feet an hour, Malgren said. At that speed, it would take the fire at least 24 hours to reach Sisters. Containment lines between the fire and the town have held, said fire information officer Rita Dyer. The blaze was about 15 percent contained Monday evening, up from 10 percent earlier in the day. The fire was spotted Sept. 9 near the Pole Creek Trailhead. Authorities com-
pleted an investigation of the cause of the fire but have released no information about it. But today could provide a test for firefighters. An inversion, or high pressure system, that has kept winds and temperatures relatively low is expected to lift today and could result in more extreme fire behavior, Dyer said. The fire expanded quickly Friday, more than tripling in size, when warm temperatures and high winds fanned the flames. Monday afternoon along Three Creeks Road, a major containment line spanning 12 miles on the fire’s east flank, crews extinguished hot spots, backburned underbrush and felled dead timber. “We can’t really attack the fire directly, especially in the wilderness area,” said Mark Rapp, a fireline supervisor. “The fire is too extreme and too dangerous.” In the Three Sisters Wilderness, near the base of
North Sister, the fire is burning in thick, mostly dead timber that hasn’t been thinned or burned for more than a century, Rapp said. “It’s kind of a reset on the timeline of the forest, quite frankly,” he said of the burn. The fire is running into some natural barriers — lava flows, ridges and creek beds — but it could still burn another 10,000 to 20,000 acres before it reaches the rocky bases of South Sister, Broken Top and Tam McArthur Rim and runs out of fuel, Rapp said. As of Monday evening, 1,230 firefighters and support personnel were assigned to the Pole Creek Fire. Heidi Gillespie, a firefighter from the Willamette National Forest’s Engine No. 11, has been working on the fire for 10 days. Her five-person crew Monday burned out underbrush in front of the Three Creeks Road containment line and watched for spot fires igniting behind it.
‘Training’ the robot Although it will be possible to program Baxter, the Rethink designers avoid the term. Instead they talk about “training by demonstration.” For example, to pick up an object and move it, a human will instruct the robot by physically moving its arm and making it grab the object. The robot’s redundant layers of safety mechanisms include a crown of sonar sensors ringing its head that automatically slows its movements whenever a human approaches. Its computer-screen face turns red to let workers know that it is aware of their presence. And each robot has a large red “e-stop” button, causing immediate shutdown, even though Brooks says it is about as necessary as the Locomotive Acts, the 19th-century British laws requiring that early automobiles be preceded by a walker waving a red flag. Soon, Brooks predicts, ro-
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi, renowned for her peaceful struggle against military rule, began a marathon tour of the U.S. on Monday, the latest milestone in her remarkable journey from political prisoner to globe-trotting stateswoman. The Nobel Peace laureate will be presented with Congress’ highest award during a 17-day visit that comes as
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“The fuels are real dry and receptive to fire,” she said. “So when it does spot, it
tends to go pretty fast.” — Reporter: 541-633-2184, jaschbrenner@bendbulletin.com
Rodney Brooks, founder of Rethink Robotics, stands with Baxter, a two-armed robot that changes facial expressions and looks friendly. Researchers are developing robots designed to mingle with humans. Evan McGlinn New York Times News Service
bots will be mingling with humans, routinely and safely. “With the current standards, we have to have it,” he said of the e-stop button. “But at some point we have to get over it.” What kind of work will Baxter and its ilk perform? Rethink, which is manufacturing Baxter in New Hampshire, has secretly tested prototypes at a handful of small companies around the country where manufacturing and assembly involve repetitive tasks. It estimates that the robots can work for the equivalent of about $4 an hour. “It fit in with our stable of equipment and augmented the robots we already have,” said Chris Budnick, president of Vanguard Plastics, a 30-person company in Southington, Conn., that makes custommolded components. Employees whose menial tasks are done by robots are not being laid off, he said, but assigned to jobs that require higher-level skills — including training the robots to work on manufacturing lines with short production runs where the tasks change frequently. “Our folks loved it and they felt very comfortable with it,” Budnick said. “Even the older folks didn’t perceive it as a threat.” Other efforts are under way to design robots that interact safely with human workers. Universal Robots, a Danish firm, has introduced a robot arm that does not need to be put in a glass cage — though the system requires a skilled programmer to operate.
Working together? “The big hot button in the robotics industry is to get people and robots to work together,” said David Bourne, a roboticist
at Carnegie Mellon University. “The big push is to make robots safe for people to work around.” Rethink itself has made a significant effort to design a robot that mimics biological systems. The concept is called behavioral robotics, a design approach that was pioneered by Brooks in the 1990s and was used by NASA to build an early generation of vehicles that explored Mars. Brooks first proposed the idea in 1989 in a paper titled “Fast, Cheap and Out of Control: A Robot Invasion of the Solar System.” Rather than sending a costly system that had a traditional and expensive artificial intelligence based control system, fleets of inexpensive systems could explore like insects. It helped lead to Sojourner, an early Mars vehicle. The next generation of robots will increasingly function as assistants to human workers, freeing them for functions like planning, design and troubleshooting. Rethink’s strategy calls for the robot to double as a “platform,” a computerized system that other developers can add both hardware devices and software applications for particular purposes. It is based on open-source software efforts — including the Robot Operating System, or ROS, developed by the Silicon Valley company Willow Garage, and a separate project called OpenCV, or Open Source Computer Vision Library. That will make it possible for independent developers to extend the system in directions that Rethink hasn’t considered, much in the same way the original Apple II computer had slots for additional peripheral cards.
Myanmar’s Suu Kyi begins U.S. visit By Matthew Pennington
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Robot Continued from A1 Here in a brick factory that was once one of the first electrified manufacturing sites in New England, Rodney Brooks, the legendary roboticist who is Rethink’s founder, proves its safety by placing his head in the path of Baxter’s arm while it moves objects on an assembly line. The arm senses his head and abruptly stops moving with a soft clunk. Brooks, unfazed, points out that the arm is what roboticists call “compliant”: intended to sense unexpected obstacles and adjust itself accordingly. The $22,000 robot that Rethink will begin selling in October is the clearest evidence yet that robotics is more than a laboratory curiosity or a tool only for large companies with vast amounts of capital. The company is betting it can broaden the market for robots by selling an inexpensive machine that can collaborate with human workers, the way the computer industry took off in the 1980s when the prices of PCs fell sharply and people without programming experience could start using them right out of the box. “It feels like a true Macintosh moment for the robot world,” said Tony Fadell, the former Apple executive who oversaw the development of the iPod and the iPhone. Baxter will come equipped with a library of simple tasks, or behaviors — for example, a “common sense” capability to recognize it must have an object in its hand before it can move and release it.
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the Obama administration considers easing remaining sanctions on the country, also known as Burma. In the latest step toward political opening, Myanmar announced a new round of prisoner releases, hours before Suu Kyi touched down in Washington. Suu Kyi meets today with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and is likely to visit the White House. She then goes to New York, the American Midwest and California
in a whirlwind of speaking engagements and award ceremonies, as if making up for lost time for the years of confinement that prevented her from traveling overseas since the late 1980s. Since her release from house arrest in late 2010, Suu Kyi has transitioned from dissident to parliamentarian. Myanmar has shifted from five decades of repressive military rule, gaining international acceptance for a former pariah regime.
“We will publish an interface for the end of the wrist,” Brooks said. That will mean that while Baxter comes with a simple hand, or “end effec-
tor,” it will be able to adapt the system with more complex and capable hands that will be able to perform tasks that require greater dexterity.
Continued from A1 On its website, the CDC warns that high smoke levels can cause a litany of ailments from coughing and scratchy throats to chest pain and trouble breathing. Those with pre-existing breathing conditions may see symptoms worsen. Precautions are in place to help people escape the fouled air. The American Red Cross is running a shelter out of Sisters Elementary School. People needing relief can head to the school or contact Carrie Sammons at 541-419-4159 for information. Deschutes County on Monday reiterated a Thursday health advisory, which advises Sisters-area residents to avoid outdoor activities in the evenings, overnight and mornings until conditions improve. In other words, residents of Sisters should “shelter in place,” and seal their homes and other buildings during periods of heavy smoke to prevent outside air from coming in, according to the county reminder. Sisters School District Superintendent Jim Golden said classes will proceed this week with students being held indoors during particularly smoky conditions. Golden also said having students in school means children won’t be left by themselves if evacuations begin. The district will honor parents’ decisions to keep students at home, but under the law that will count as an absence. “We trust parents to do what they think is best for their kids,” Golden said in a note to parents sent out Monday. The school is also making changes in athletic events to keep students from playing in the smoke and risking injury. Games will be moved elsewhere or canceled, and the school district is looking at holding practices indoors until conditions improve. The district is also exploring the idea of busing students out of Sisters to practice.
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TV & Movies, B2 Calendar, B3 Horoscope, B3 Comics, B4-5 Puzzles, B5
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
www.bendbulletin.com/community
Brewery unveils music project SPOTLIGHT By Breanna Hostbjor The Bulletin
Youth program seeks mentors Central Oregon Partnerships for Youth is offering a class for volunteers who would like to mentor children who have an incarcerated parent. Volunteers are asked to commit to spending a few hours each week with the child, and to stay in the program for a year. Time spent with the child can include attending community events, working on homework or participating in sports. Volunteers are required to pass a background check and complete training before being matched with a child. The free, six-hour class will be from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday. For location information, contact COPY at www.deschutes.org/ copy, COPY@deschutes .org or 541-388-6651.
Submitted photo
Eric D. Johnson, of The Fruit Bats, stands by the Deschutes River in Bend. Johnson’s performance of The Byrd’s “Ballad of Easy Rider” is the first installment on “Deschutes River Recordings.”
Indie music fans and river conservationists have cause to celebrate — together. Deschutes Brewery has unveiled a series of river-inspired songs performed by indie artists, and the first song is now available online. The first installment of the series, called “Deschutes River Recordings,” features Eric D. Johnson, of The Fruit Bats, performing The Byrds’ “Ballad of Easy Rider” on the shores of the Deschutes River. The sounds of singing birds — and one irate squirrel — are audible in the background. A music video is available at the
brewery’s website, where you can also download a copy of the song. The entire series will be available for free, but music fans also have the option to donate money for the download. All proceeds will benefit the Deschutes River Conservancy. “We are so appreciative of our relationship with the Deschutes Brewery, and they are a tremendous partner,” said Bea Armstrong, the director of development and communications at the conservancy. “And they are playing a huge role in giving back to the river we all love so much.” Deschutes Brewery was equally enthusiastic about the project. See River / B6
Get it Want to download Johnson’s performance for “Deschutes River Recordings,” or keep up with new installments? Visit www .deschutes brewery .com/riverrecordings.
HORSE COUNTRY
Healing horses with regenerative therapy
— From staff reports
YOUR PET
Submitted photo
Well-loved Cooper Say hello to Cooper, a 7½-year-old bichon frise who lives with Evy Van Dyke in Bend. Cooper is more of a “people dog” than a “dog dog” and has tail wags and kisses for everyone. He doesn’t care where the car is going, as long as he can come along. Cooper is loved by all who know him. To submit a photo for publication, email a high-resolution image along with your animal’s name, age and species or breed, your name, age, city of residence and contact information, and a few words about what makes your pet special. Send photos to pets@bendbulletin. com, drop them off at 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. in Bend, or mail them to The Bulletin Pets section, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Contact: 541-3830358.
ADOPT ME
Photos by Andy Tullis / The Bulletin
At Hooker Creek Ranch in Tumalo, horse handler Rachel Kamperman comforts Lilly, a 5-year-old quarterhorse, just before she gets an injection in one of her leg joints. The horse is one of several Central Oregon equine athletes undergoing regenerative treatments for bone, cartilage, tendon and ligament injuries.
• New treatments using horses’ own cells help rebuild connective tissue in equine athletes By Tom Olsen For The Bulletin
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Submitted photo
Bing is sweet Meet Bing, a 6-yearold male who arrived as a stray, but knows how to be a loving companion. He’s litterbox savvy and friendly with other animals. He loves playing with toys and stretching his paws on a scratching post. If you would like to meet Bing, or any other animal available for adoption at the Humane Society of Central Oregon, visit 61170 S.E. 27th St., Bend. All adoptions include spay or neuter surgery, a free health exam at a local vet, microchip ID, collar, leash or carrying box, ID tag, training DVD, free food and more. Contact: 541-3823537.
Veterinarian Shannon Findley prepares to deliver an injection of interleukin receptor antagonist treatment into one of Lilly’s leg joints .
quine sports medicine has entered a “brave new world” only imagined little more than a decade ago, according to veterinarian Wendy Krebs of Bend Equine Medical Center. These new therapies sound arcane, exotic and even bizarre: the use of mesenchymal stem cells, growth factors contained in platelet-rich plasma and interleukin receptor antagonists injected with “incubating” syringes filled with tiny chromium beads, for example. But they are helping equine athletes — just as they have been helping human athletes — to recover from debilitating bone and connective tissue injuries faster, more completely
and with less scarring than the traditional prescription of simple rest and rehabilitation. “Regenerative medicine uses the horse’s own biochemical processes to improve its healing,” said Krebs. The benefits of the new therapies are proven and are most often used to quickly return high-value “performance horses” to competition, but the treatments can still take months and cost thousands of dollars. As the laboratories that propagate stem cells increase their capacity and results from current research help equine veterinarians refine the treatment protocols, Krebs predicts regenerative therapy will become widely available and affordable for the average horse owner. See Horse / B6
Dog Mountain, Vt.: where all dogs go to heaven By Joe Yonan The Washington Post
It seems strange to go to a 150-acre dog lover’s attraction without a dog. Even stranger, I think as I stroll around Dog Mountain in St. Johnsbury, Vt., is the fact that there’s not a living soul in sight. Granted, it’s a week-
day in March — not exactly high tourist season in this part of the country — but I thought that I’d at least be greeted by a tongue-wagging Lab or a sniffing terrier or two. Instead, the place is stone silent. Just like the life-sized man in a business suit stand-
ing in front of the quaint New England-style white chapel, surrounded by dogs big and small — a yellow Lab (no tongue wagging), a Scottie, a black Doberman, a huge Great Dane and, for good measure, a kitty. They’re wooden sculptures, carved by the late Vermont artist
Stephen Huneck, who, after a near-fatal illness in the late 1990s, decided to build this place for two reasons: to provide solace to owners who’ve lost their dogs, and to provide grounds where dogs and their owners can play, play, play. I’m in the former group. I’d
meant to visit Dog Mountain back when I lived in Boston with my pooch Gromit, but I never managed. Now, several years after he died and a mere season after my Doberman, Red, did, too, I’ve decided to finally make the pilgrimage to St. Johnsbury. See Dog chapel / B6
B2
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
TV & M How Civil War altered our attitude on death TV SPOTLIGHT “Death and the Civil War: An American Experience� 8 tonight, OPB By David Wiegand San Francisco Chronicle
In the mood for some light entertainment? How about a two-hour film about death and dying, complete with photos of unburied corpses? The subject matter notwithstanding, Ric Burns’ “American Experience� film “Death and the Civil War,� airing tonight on PBS, easily makes its case that the bloody four-year conflict forever changed how Americans view death itself, not only because more people were killed in that war than in any other in American history, but because, for the first time, photographic images of the dead challenged what had become a pervasive idealized notion of the end of life. The film is based on the book “The Republic of Suffering� by Drew Gilpin Faust, who says that “Americans embarked on a new relationship with death� because of the war, which claimed 750,000 lives. Given the nation’s population at the time of 31 million, that would be the equivalent today of 7 million dead. Before the Civil War, there were no national cemeteries, no governmental procedure for even identifying the bodies of men lost in battle, much less for burying them. The nation had no “bureaucracy� of death, simply because there had been no need for it. It’s important to understand how Americans looked at death before the war, since that view is so alien to many
L M T FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 18
BEND
of us now. As in all societies, says poet and undertaker Thomas Lynch, there was an adherence to ritual for the dead. Having a good death meant having a corpse, mourners, sacred text and transport to a place of rest. This is standard in virtually all civilizations. But this was often impossible for the Civil War dead. Parents and siblings were often left in the dark about the fate of a family member. Reports of the wounded and missing were often unreliable, if they were sent at all. On the battlefields, soldiers were always prepared for death. They routinely made pacts with tent-mates to notify family members if they were killed, and often wrote “final� letters home as they were going into battle, in case they never had another chance to do so. Most poignant in the film are letters from dying soldiers, clearly fighting with their final reserves of strength to say goodbye to parents or wives. The film carefully details how the war prompted the establishment of national cemeteries and a system for identifying and burying the dead. But it also makes the case that the sea change in the country’s view of death was significant to our history, as evidenced in Lincoln’s address at the dedication of the Gettysburg cemetery. Burns has done a superb job explaining the premise of how our nation’s attitude changed, but there is greater focus on how Americans had viewed death before the war and what happened in the war to change that, but not enough on the nature of the post-war concept of death.
Regal Pilot Butte 6 2717 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend, 541-382-6347
AI WEIWEI: NEVER SORRY (R) 1, 4, 7 BEASTS OF THE SOUTHERN WILD (PG-13) 1:15, 3:45, 6:45 THE BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) Noon, 2:50, 5:45 CELESTE AND JESSE FOREVER (R) 12:30, 3, 6 KILLER JOE (NC-17) 12:45, 3:30, 6:30
HIT AND RUN (R) 9:25 HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13) 1:15, 4:25, 7:20, 10 LAST OUNCE OF COURAGE (PG) 11:55 a.m., 3:15, 7:25, 10:05 LAWLESS (R) 12:50, 3:40, 7:05, 9:55 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) 12:35, 3:10, 6:40, 9:10 PARANORMAN (PG) 12:20, 2:45, 6:05 THE POSSESSION (PG-13) 1:25, 3:55, 6:20, 9:05 RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION (R) 12:15, 3:35, 6:45, 9:20 RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION IMAX (R) 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 9:50 THE WORDS (PG-13) 1:05, 4:15, 7:40, 10:10
McMenamins Old St. Francis School
Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347
700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562
THE COLD LIGHT OF DAY (PG13) 3:45, 9:30 THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG13) 1:35, 6
Tin Pan Theater
THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) 12:05, 3:25, 6:30, 9:40 THE CAMPAIGN (R) 11:45 a.m., 4:40, 7:50, 10:15
THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 1, 6:50 FINDING NEMO (G) Noon, 2, 9:35
• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX. • There may be an additional fee for 3-D movies. • IMAX films are $15.50 for adults and $13 for children (ages 3 to 11) and seniors (ages 60 and older). • Movie times are subject to change after press time.
REDMOND Redmond Cinemas 1535 S.W. Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777
THE CAMPAIGN (R) 6:30 THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 6:45 LAWLESS (R) 4 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) 4:15 THE POSSESSION (PG-13) 5:15, 7:15 PREMIUM RUSH (PG-13) 5:30, 7:30
THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13) 6:30
SISTERS
THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 7:20 FINDING NEMO 3-D (G) 7:10
Sisters Movie House
HIT AND RUN (R) 6:50 LAWLESS (R) 7
720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800
NEIL YOUNG JOURNEYS (no MPAA rating) 6:45
869 N.W. Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271
PRINEVILLE
RUBY SPARKS (R) 6:30
Pine Theater
YOUR SISTER’S SISTER (R) 6:30
214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014
THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R) 4, 7 THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (UPSTAIRS — PG) 6 Pine Theater’s upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.
MADRAS Madras Cinema 5 1101 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505
Get A Taste For Food, Home & Garden
Theater is closed for renovations. Scheduled to reopen Sept. 24. Check www.tinpantheater.com for more
FINDING NEMO 3-D (G) 12:45, 2:50, 4:05, 6, 7, 9, 9:45
EDITOR’S NOTES:
LAWLESS (R) 6:15
ICE AGE: CONTINENTAL DRIFT (PG) Wed: 3 MARVEL’S THE AVENGERS (PG13) 6 TED (R) 9:30 After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7 p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian.
2016: OBAMA’S AMERICA (PG) 11:50, 3, 6:15, 9:15
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Quarters CNBC 54 36 40 52 The Costco Craze: Inside the Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 Ă… Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Ă… Erin Burnett OutFront CNN 55 38 35 48 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Ă… (6:06) Tosh.0 Colbert Report The Daily Show With Jon Stewart The Burn-Jeff (8:24) Tosh.0 (8:54) Tosh.0 (9:27) Tosh.0 Tosh.0 ‘14’ The Burn-Jeff Daily Show Colbert Report COM 135 53 135 47 (5:01) Futurama Always Sunny Dept./Trans. City Edition Talk of the Town Local issues. Redmond City Council Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The Yoga Show Talk of the Town Local issues. COTV 11 Capitol Hill Hearings CSPAN 61 20 12 11 Capitol Hill Hearings Good-Charlie Code 9 ’ ‘G’ A.N.T. Farm ’ Good-Charlie Gravity Falls ’ My Babysitter Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm ‘G’ Phineas, Ferb Jessie ‘G’ Ă… My Babysitter *DIS 87 43 14 39 Shake It Up! ‘G’ Shake It Up! ‘G’ Phineas, Ferb Yukon Men Hunt or Starve ‘PG’ Yukon Men The Race for Fur ‘PG’ Yukon Men Going for Broke ‘PG’ Yukon Men On Thin Ice ’ ‘PG’ Bering Sea Gold: Under the Ice Yukon Men On Thin Ice ’ ‘PG’ *DISC 156 21 16 37 Dual Survival ’ ‘14’ Ă… Keeping Up With the Kardashians Fashion Police ‘14’ E! News (N) Carly Rae Jep Jonas Jonas Jonas The E! True Hollywood Story ‘14’ Chelsea Lately E! News *E! 136 25 2012 World Series of Poker Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… ESPN 21 23 22 23 2012 World Series of Poker CrossFit Games CrossFit Games CrossFit Games CrossFit Games Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Ă… 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker ESPN2 22 24 21 24 WNBA Basketball New York Liberty at San Antonio Silver Stars (N) ››› “Once in a Lifetimeâ€? (2006) Narrated by Matt Dillon. Bay City Blues Ă… Boxing Ă… Boxing Taped 8/29/51. Ă… Boxing From March 30, 1965. ESPNC 23 25 123 25 Bay City Blues SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. H-Lite Ex. ESPNN 24 63 124 203 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Ă… Reba ‘PG’ Ă… Baby Daddy ’ Baby Daddy ’ ›› “Richie Richâ€? (1994) Macaulay Culkin, John Larroquette. ›› “The Sandlotâ€? (1993, Comedy-Drama) Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar. The 700 Club ’ ‘G’ Ă… FAM 67 29 19 41 Reba ‘PG’ Ă… Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Ă… Hannity On Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FNC 57 61 36 50 The O’Reilly Factor (N) Ă… Paula’s Cooking Chopped Stacking Up Cupcake Wars Derby Dolls Cupcake Wars Final Cup(Cakes) Chopped Sunny Side Apps ‘G’ Chopped Ready, Set, Escargot! Chopped ‘G’ *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Best Dishes How I Met How I Met Two/Half Men Two/Half Men ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallenâ€? (2009, Science Fiction) Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox. 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MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners From Safeco Field in Seattle. (N) (Live) Mariners Post. The Dan Patrick Show MLB Baseball ROOT 20 45 28* 26 MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners (5:46) Gangland ’ ‘14’ Ă… ›› “The Craziesâ€? (2010) Timothy Olyphant. A strange toxin turns humans into dangerous lunatics. (9:50) ›› “The Last House on the Leftâ€? (2009) Tony Goldwyn. ’ SPIKE 132 31 34 46 (4:30) Gangland Maniacal ’ ‘14’ Face Off Pirate Treasure ‘PG’ Face Off Year of the Dragon Face Off Alice in Zombieland ‘PG’ Face Off The artists use vehicles. Hot Set Crash Landed Astronaut Face Off The artists use vehicles. SYFY 133 35 133 45 Face Off Behind Scenes Joyce Meyer Joseph Prince Rod Parsley Praise the Lord Ă… ACLJ Full Flame Secrets Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord Ă… TBN 205 60 130 Seinfeld ‘PG’ Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) ‘14’ Ă… *TBS 16 27 11 28 Friends ’ ‘PG’ Friends ’ ‘PG’ King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld ‘PG’ ›› “Gabriel Over the White Houseâ€? (1933, Drama) Walter (6:45) › “Smart Womanâ€? (1931, Romance-Comedy) Mary ››› “The Half-Naked Truthâ€? (1932, Comedy) Lupe Velez, › “Age of Consentâ€? (1932, Romance) (10:45) ›› “Bed of Rosesâ€? (1933, Drama) Constance TCM 101 44 101 29 Huston, Arthur Byron. Ă… Astor, Robert Ames. Lee Tracy, Eugene Pallette. Dorothy Wilson. Ă… Bennett, Pert Kelton, Joel McCrea. Breaking Amish ’ ‘14’ Ă… Abby & Brittany Abby & Brittany Abby & Brittany Abby & Brittany 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Abby & Brittany Abby & Brittany Abby & Brittany Abby & Brittany *TLC 178 34 32 34 Four Weddings ’ ‘PG’ Ă… The Mentalist The Red Box ‘14’ The Mentalist Aingavite Baa ‘14’ Bones ’ ‘14’ Ă… Bones ’ ‘14’ Ă… Rizzoli & Isles ‘14’ Ă… CSI: NY ’ ‘PG’ Ă… *TNT 17 26 15 27 Bones Man in the Mansion ‘14’ MAD ‘PG’ Annoying Regular Show Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Dragons: Riders Level Up ‘PG’ Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy ‘14’ Family Guy ‘14’ *TOON 84 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food ‘G’ Man v. Food ‘G’ Mysteries at the Museum ‘PG’ Mysteries at the Museum (N) ‘PG’ Mysteries at the Museum ‘PG’ Bizarre Foods/Zimmern *TRAV 179 51 45 42 Bourdain: No Reservations M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Home Improve. Home Improve. Cosby Show Cosby Show (9:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens TVLND 65 47 29 35 (4:30) Bonanza M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar Vested Interest ‘PG’ (10:01) Covert Affairs (N) ‘PG’ (11:02) Royal Pains ‘PG’ USA 15 30 23 30 Law & Order: SVU Love & Hip Hop ’ ‘14’ Basketball Wives LA ’ ‘14’ Shocking Hip Hop Moments Shocking Hip Hop Moments Rehab With Dr. Drew Intake ‘14’ T.I. and Tiny Bask. Wives LA VH1 191 48 37 54 A Lot Like Love T.I. and Tiny PREMIUM CABLE CHANNELS
(5:50) ››› “Philadelphiaâ€? 1993 Tom Hanks. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… Shogun (Part 2 of 6) Ă… (9:40) ›› “The Green Hornetâ€? 2011 Seth Rogen. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… The Recruit ’ ENCR 106 401 306 401 (4:20) “When a Stranger Callsâ€? FXM Presents › “Miss Marchâ€? 2009 Zach Cregger. ‘R’ Ă… FXM Presents ›› “Blast From the Pastâ€? 1999 Brendan Fraser. ‘PG-13’ Ă… FXM Presents ›› “Blast From the Pastâ€? 1999 Brendan Fraser. FMC 104 204 104 120 › Miss March (4:00) The Ultimate Fighter ‘PG’ Countdown to UFC (N) UFC Tonight (N) UFC Insider UFC Tonight UFC: In the Moment The Rise of Jon Jones ‘14’ UFC Unleashed UFC Tonight UFC Insider FUEL 34 Golf (N) Golf Central Ryder Cup Ryder Cup Highlights Ryder Cup Learning Center Inside PGA GOLF 28 301 27 301 Ryder Cup Little House on the Prairie ‘PG’ Little House on the Prairie ‘PG’ Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Little House on the Prairie ‘G’ Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘PG’ Frasier ’ ‘PG’ HALL 66 33 175 33 The Waltons The Minstrel ‘G’ “Paradise Lost 3: (5:45) ›› “Wall Street: Money Never Sleepsâ€? 2010 Michael Douglas. Master manipulator Gordon ››› “Rise of the Planet of the Apesâ€? 2011 James Franco. A medical experi- REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel Boardwalk Empire Resolution Nucky HBO 425 501 425 501 Purgatoryâ€? Gekko emerges from prison with a new agenda. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… ment results in a superintelligent chimp. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… (N) ’ ‘PG’ Ă… makes a resolution. ‘MA’ ››› “Fight Clubâ€? 1999 Brad Pitt. Men vent their rage by beating each other in a secret arena. ‘R’ ››› “Monster’s Ballâ€? 2001, Drama Billy Bob Thornton, Heath Ledger. ‘NR’ ››› “Monster’s Ballâ€? 2001 Billy Bob Thornton. IFC 105 105 (4:00) “Johnny (5:45) ›› “Man on Fireâ€? 2004, Crime Drama Denzel Washington, Dakota Fanning, Christopher (8:15) ›› “The Hangover Part IIâ€? 2011 Bradley Cooper. Phil, Stu, Alan and ›› “Marked for Deathâ€? 1990, Action Steven Seagal, Basil (11:35) Skin to MAX 400 508 508 English Rebornâ€? Walken. A bodyguard takes revenge on a girl’s kidnappers. ’ ‘R’ Ă… Doug head to Thailand for Stu’s wedding. ’ ‘R’ Ă… Wallace, Keith David. ’ ‘R’ Ă… the Max ‘MA’ I Escaped a Cult ‘14’ Hard Time Love Behind Bars ‘14’ Hard Time Running the Joint ‘14’ Hard Time Love Behind Bars ‘14’ I Escaped a Cult ‘14’ Hard Time Running the Joint ‘14’ Alien Deep With Bob Ballard ‘PG’ NGC 157 157 Odd Parents Planet Sheen Planet Sheen Avatar: Air. Avatar: Air. Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob Avatar: Air. Avatar: Air. Dragon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115 189 115 Odd Parents Ted Nugent Hunt., Country Outdoors TV Wildlife Dream Season Hunting TV Michaels MRA Truth Hunting Wildlife The Hit List Bow Madness Legends of Fall SOLO Hunters OUTD 37 307 43 307 The Hit List (4:00) ›› “Limelightâ€? 2011, Documen- (5:50) ›› “Real Steelâ€? 2011, Action Hugh Jackman, Dakota Goyo. A boxing Weeds It’s Time The Botwins are at a › “Mother’s Dayâ€? 2010 Rebecca De Mornay. Premiere. Members of a sadistic › “Freddy’s Dead: The Final NightSHO 500 500 tary ’ ‘NR’ Ă… promoter and his son build a robot fighter. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… crossroads. ’ ‘MA’ Ă… family return to their childhood home. ’ ‘R’ Ă… mareâ€? 1991 Robert Englund. Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts Hard Parts My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Hard Parts Hard Parts My Ride Rules My Ride Rules Unique Whips ‘PG’ SPEED 35 303 125 303 Dumbest Stuff (5:40) ›› “30 Minutes or Lessâ€? 2011 ’ ‘R’ Ă… (7:10) ›› “Cars 2â€? 2011 Voices of Owen Wilson. ’ ‘G’ Ă… ››› “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearlâ€? 2003 Johnny Depp. › Jack and Jill STARZ 300 408 300 408 Country Strong (4:35) › “Wishful Thinkingâ€? 1999 Drew (6:05) › “The Skullsâ€? 2000, Suspense Joshua Jackson, Paul Walker. A col- “Southern Gothicâ€? 2007 Yul Vazquez. A strip-club bouncer (9:35) › “Blood Creekâ€? 2009, Horror Dominic Purcell, (11:05) ››› “Roadracersâ€? 1994 DaTMC 525 525 Barrymore. ’ ‘R’ Ă… lege freshman joins an elite, dangerous society. ’ ‘PG-13’ Ă… must save a girl from a vampire. ‘NR’ Henry Cavill, Michael Fassbender. ’ ‘R’ Ă… vid Arquette. ’ Ă… Dream On: Journey ›››› “Rockyâ€? (1976, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Burgess Meredith. Dream On: Journey IndyCar 36 ‘PG’ NBCSN 27 58 30 209 Minor League Baseball Triple-A National Championship: Teams TBA CSI: Miami All In ’ ‘14’ Ă… CSI: Miami To Kill a Predator ‘14’ CSI: Miami Tunnel Vision ’ ‘14’ CSI: Miami ’ ‘14’ Ă… Ghost Whisperer ’ ‘PG’ Ă… Bridezillas Jennifer & Blanca ‘14’ *WE 143 41 174 118 CSI: Miami Ambush ’ ‘14’ Ă…
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
A & A
Woman’s golf companion knocks her into the rough Dear Abby: I thought “Arlene� was a close friend until I heard that she and another “friend� had arranged a trip to the theater. Several other women were also invited, but I wasn’t. I should point out that when Arlene and I attended shows in the past, I was always the one buying the tickets. I paid for her golf dues last October because she was a little short, and she still owes me about $1,000. I provided her transportation to the golf club for the last four years because she doesn’t have a car. Arlene and I have shared many shopping trips together, and I have always picked up the tab for lunch. What’s your take on this? I’m crushed. — Left Out Dear Left Out: If this was a one-time event, then it’s time to straighten up and “uncrush� yourself because, regardless of how much money you have invested in your relationship with Arlene, you don’t “own� her. My take on this is that in your zeal to be a good friend, you have gone overboard. If being excluded is an ongoing problem, then you and this woman are not as close as you assumed, or she has decided to take a breather. In that case, my advice is to work out a payment plan for the golf dues you are owed and widen your circle of friends. Dear Abby: We have a large condo in Florida and are thrilled to have family and friends visit. I keep a small calendar of our appointments, events, etc. in the corner of my kitchen. A few of our visitors have made it their business to read the calendar and ask me who and what these events are all about. My husband and I have been having some marriage problems and are seeing a therapist. One relative noticed these appointments and want-
DEAR ABBY ed to know “what that was all about�! Abby, isn’t it rude to read someone’s personal calendar and ask these kinds of questions? I must leave the calendar where it can be seen or my husband doesn’t remember medical appointments, etc. — Calendar Girl Dear Calendar Girl: Of course it’s rude to read someone’s personal calendar. (It’s called snooping.) Before the next houseguests come to visit, relocate the calendar to a private area. Then remind your husband about his appointments. That way he will know the schedule, and there will be nothing to arouse anyone’s curiosity. Dear Abby: Why can’t bakeries slice English muffins and bagels completely through? Nobody eats either one without toasting them and slicing them first. Along the same line: Why do loaves of bread have “ends�? Everybody throws them away and they are wasted. — Mina in Kelso, Wash. Dear Mina: English muffins aren’t meant to be sliced. To prepare them at their best, they should be purchased whole and the perimeter perforated using a fork so the muffin can then be torn apart before toasting. This leaves lots of irregular nooks and crannies so when they are buttered, they are even more succulent. As to the ends of bread loaves (called “heels�), not everyone throws them away, just as not everyone cuts the crusts off. Some people enjoy the heels because they make for a chewier sandwich. — Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Horoscope: Happy Birthday for Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2012 By Jacqueline Bigar This year you often are an instrument of change for others, but as a result, you will have to transform yourself as well. Sometimes you might wish that this cycle would end. You express yourself with clarity and charm. If you are single, you might see that many suitors tend to flock toward you. The person you choose today might not work so well in several months. Avoid making any quick commitments. If you are attached, as a couple you enjoy each other’s company even more than in the past. SCORPIO often plays devil’s advocate. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Others seem to be out of control. You will note that considerable tension builds before a meeting. Be aware that your innate judgments might be the source. In the end, the reality is not so bad. Try to see each situation for what it has to offer. Tonight: Deal with someone directly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Your focus tends to be on what some call networking and others refer to as socializing. The words you use to describe the activity can vary — it just depends on your station in life. You could be taken aback by others’ ideas and perspectives. Tonight: Make time for a friend or loved one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Let your creativity funnel into efficiency. You’ll need a lot of it, as you have a lot of ground to cover. You could be taken aback by a key person’s response, which does not make sense to you. A partner or close associate has a different perspective. Tonight: Keep your eye on the big picture. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You have been withdrawn, but you’ll give up that role today. A loved one draws you out. Your sense of humor allows you to open up and be more present. Someone around you has been off lately. This person is in the midst of a transformation and is feeling the pressure. Tonight: Fun and games. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You might want to take a hard look at your daily schedule. A change might be in order, or perhaps you are doing something that no longer serves you. Consolidate, and make room for more of what you want from life. Tonight: Make it an early night.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Listen to news before following through on an important project. You could be overserious about funds. You will see a change in how you view your finances, as a result. Someone has more dynamic but risky ideas and suggestions. Tonight: Hang with a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHHH Be aware of how much you are spending, before you have a problem. You could opt to change your home or revamp it in some manner. You might not be sure of the details now, but you will. You need to express your creativity more often. Tonight: Treat yourself to that special item. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH Your magnetism and energy become obvious, yet within, you might be working through an issue. Your imagination allows you to express a more positive outlook and draw others closer. A child or loved one appears to be charmed by you. Tonight: You cannot lose; just be yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH Kick back and do some thinking about your goals. You will consciously need to dedicate time to this process. Affirm what you want, and you will be able to create just that. We often outgrow our goals and needs, so be sure to check in with yourself more often. Tonight: Visit with a long-trusted friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH Much goes on around a meeting or a group of friends. A suggestion might feel difficult to implement, but you can do it. Be spontaneous, yet follow through on what is important to you. Listen to your inner voice. Tonight: Where the crowds are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH You will have to bend to someone’s will, especially if this person has authority behind his or her requests. You might feel the need to spend a little on your image in order to impress someone. Be very careful if it is a necessary expenditure, as you could see funds stream out of your account. Tonight: Up late. You decide the reason. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You could feel as if someone you counted on has changed his or her tune. You might be disappointed or confused, but at the same time, you’ll sense a new opportunity on the horizon. Detach, and choose not to give in to a knee-jerk reaction. Tonight: Relax your mind and listen to music. Š 2012 by King Features Syndicate
B3
C C Please email event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event� at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
TODAY “THE HISTORY OF MADRAS�: Bend Genealogical Society presents a program by Steve Lent; free; 10 a.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb.org/ deschutes/bend-gs. THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss “For One More Day� by Mitch Albom; free; noon; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3764 or www.deschuteslibrary .org/calendar. BROOKSWOOD PLAZA FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket@ brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. POLECAT: The Bellingham, Wash.-based bluegrass act performs; free; 6 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, 100-464, Bend; 541-7280749 or www.p44p.biz. “BLAZING SADDLES�: A screening of the R-rated Western film spoof; $9, free with ticket to “The Producers�; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. SCOTT H. BIRAM: The bluespunk one-man band performs, with Hopeless Jack & the Handsome Devil and Restavrant; $9 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879.
WEDNESDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket .com. PICKIN’ AND PADDLIN’ MUSIC SERIES: Includes boat demonstrations in the Deschutes River and music by Americana act Polecat; proceeds benefit Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; free; 4-7 p.m. demonstrations, 6 p.m. music; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; 541-317-9407. “THE BIRDS�: A screening of the Alfred Hitchcock film, with an introduction by Robert Osborne; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347 or www .fathomevents.com. CRAIG CAROTHERS: The Nashville-based singersongwriter performs; free;
7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www .mcmenamins.com. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. THE GOOD HURT: The Seattlebased rock band performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www .silvermoonbrewing.com.
THURSDAY THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss “Tuesdays with Morrie� by Mitch Albom; free; noon; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 or www.deschutes library.org/calendar. WILD & SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL: A screening of films to inspire and inform; proceeds benefit the Oregon Natural Desert Association; $10; 6:30 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-330-2638, katya@onda.org or www.onda .org/wildandscenic. AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRDERS’ NIGHT: Habitat biologist Larry Pecenka presents “Playa Lakes/ Desert Wetlands�; hosted by East Cascades Audubon Society; free; 6:30 p.m. social; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908. THE DEFIBULATORS: The Brooklyn, N.Y.-based honky-tonk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. “RICHARD III�: Thoroughly Modern Productions and Stage Right Productions present Shakespeare’s play about the controversial English king; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. “WRONG WINDOW�: Preview night of Cascades Theatrical Company’s presentation of the comedy about a couple who think they have witnessed a murder through a window; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www .cascadestheatrical.org. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY PRESENTATION: Doug Devine will speak about the recovery and investigation of the CSS Hunley, a Confederate submarine that sank in 1864; $5 suggested donation; 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2112 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-3452. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical
satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.
FRIDAY BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 2-6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@ gmail.com or www.bendfarmers market.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Julia Kennedy Cochran presents her father’s memoir, “Ed Kennedy’s War: V-E Day, Censorship and the Associated Press�; free; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. SOLDIERS OF PEACE: A viewing of the film “Soldiers of Peace�; nonperishable food donations for the local food bank are accepted; free; film viewing in the Broughton Room Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978. NPRA FINALS RODEO: A Northwest Professional Rodeo Association performance, with roping and pageants; $10, $5 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger; 7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; ccrodeo@hotmail .com or www.nwprorodeo.com. “EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE�: A screening of the PG13-rated 2011 film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. “RICHARD III�: Thoroughly Modern Productions and Stage Right Productions present Shakespeare’s play about the controversial English king; $18, $15 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. “WRONG WINDOW�: Opening night of Cascades Theatrical Company’s presentation of the comedy about a couple who think they have witnessed a murder through a window; with a champagne and dessert reception; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www .cascadestheatrical.org. LINCOLN BREWSTER: The Christian singer-songwriter performs, with Elliot; $20 in advance, $30 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-8241, info@clcbend .com or www.clcbend.com. “THE PRODUCERS�: Cat Call Productions presents the musical satire about two people who set out to produce the worst show in Broadway history; $30 or $35; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or
www.towertheatre.org. THE AMES: The folk band performs, with Broken Down Guitars; $5; 8:30 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999.
SATURDAY LEADMAN TRI: Featuring 250K and 125K triathlons, finish-area festivities and live music; free for spectators; Leadman Tri 250 at 7 a.m., Leadman Tri 125 at 8 a.m., live music 4-9 p.m.; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131 or www.leadmantri .com. REDMOND GRANGE BREAKFAST: A community breakfast benefiting the Redmond Future Farmers of America; $6, $3 ages 12 and younger; 7-10:30 a.m.; Redmond Grange, 707 S.W. Kalama Ave.; 541-480-4495. AGILITY TRIAL: Bend Agility Action Dogs presents a day of dogs navigating obstacle courses; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Ponderosa Elementary School, 3790 N.E. Purcell Blvd., Bend; 541-323-4300 or www.benddogagility.com. PRINEVILLE FARMERS MARKET: Free; 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. Third St.; 503-739-0643 or prinevillefarmersmarket@gmail.com. PROJECT CONNECT: Event features medical and dental services, social services for low-income individuals, food and more; free; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, Hooker Creek Event Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-385-8977 or www .projectconnectco.org. REMODELING, DECOR AND OUTDOOR LIVING SHOW: Featuring up to 70 local businesses showcasing their products and services from home remodeling to health, spas, windows and more; food and beverages available; free; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend. DEE ANNA ROSE: Dee Anna Rose, of Yuma, Ariz., performs; free; 10 a.m.; The Sound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804. NORTHWEST CROSSING FARMERS MARKET: Free; 10 a.m.2 p.m.; NorthWest Crossing, Mt. Washington and Northwest Crossing drives, Bend; 541-382-1662, valerie@brooksresources.com or www.nwxfarmersmarket.com. MCMENAMINS OKTOBERFEST: Featuring food, beer and live music; free; 1 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www .mcmenamins.com. VFW DINNER: A dinner of chickenfried steak; proceeds benefit local veterans; $8, $7 senors and children ages 6 and younger; 5-7 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775.
P C GENERAL PET LOSS GROUP: Drop-in support group for anyone experiencing or anticipating the death of a pet; free; 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays; Partners in Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend; Sharon Myers at 541-382-5882.
DOGS BEHAVIORAL TRAINING: Cost by quotation; times by appointment; Wednesdays; Lin’s School for Dogs, 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www.linsschoolfordogs.com. AKC RING-READY COACHING: Cost by quotation; times by appointment; Wednesdays; Lin’s School for Dogs, 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www.linsschoolfordogs.com. PUPPY 101: Puppies ages 8 to 13 weeks old may join any week; $85; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; Dancin’ Woofs, 63027 N.E. Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Mare Shey at 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTEN CLASSES: Ongoing training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10 to 16 weeks old; $80 for four weeks; 6:15-7:30 p.m. Thursdays; Pawsitive Experience, 65111 High Ridge Drive, Tumalo; Meredith Gage at 541-318-8459, trainingdogs123@ bendbroadband.com or www .pawsitiveexperience.com. OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Sixweek, drop-in classes; $99.95; 5 and 6 p.m. Mondays, 6 p.m. Fridays, and 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen at 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCE FOR AGILITY: Six weeks; $120; 4 p.m. Saturdays;
Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www.desert sageagility.com. PUPPY MANNERS CLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months; $110 for seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www .friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PRIVATE TRAINING: For aggression and other serious behavior problems and one-on-one training; cost by quotation; times by appointment; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www.friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PRIVATE BEHAVIORAL COUNSELING: Cost by quotation; times by appointment; Dancin’ Woofs, 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Mare Shey at 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. PRIVATE TRAINING: Cost by quotation; times by appointment; Chris Waggoner at 541-633-0446 or www.DeschutesRiverDogs.com. MUTTS ABOUT YOU: Positive methods for basic training, all age groups; $115 for five weeks; class size limited; call for class hours; The Dog Patch Boutique, info@thedogpatchboutiqueinc.com or 541-678-5640. SOLVE CHALLENGING BEHAVIOR: S.A.N.E. Solutions for challenging dog behavior, private lessons; cost by quotation; times by appointment; Kathy Cascade at 541-516-8978 or kathy@sanedogtraining.com. TELLINGTON TTOUCH: Learn tools to reduce stress and reactivity, help your dog become more confident and improve social skills; cost by quotation; times by appointment; Kathy Cascade at 541-516-8978 or kathy@sanedogtraining.com. FIX LEASH AGGRESSION: Cost by quotation; times by appointment; Dogs Ltd & Training, 59860
Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltd training.com. A BETTER-BEHAVED DOG: Individual marker training with positive reinforcement; cost by quotation; times by appointment; Anne Geser at 541-923-5665. BOARD AND TRAIN: Minimum of one week boarding; cost by quotation; times by appointment; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht at 541536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn .com or www.diannshappytails.com. PRIVATE TRAINING: For owners and their dogs with special behavior or scheduling needs; cost by quotation, times by appointment; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458, diannshappytails @msn.com or www.diannshappy tails.com. DAY SCHOOL FOR DOGS: Training basics for companion dogs, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. four days a week for three weeks; cost by quotation; times by appointment; Dogs Ltd & Training; 59860 Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. K9 NOSE WORK: Drop-in class for advanced students; $15 per session; 6 p.m. Fridays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869, Pam Bigoni at 541-306-9882 or www .friendsforlifedogtraining.com. BOARD AND TRAIN: Board your dog with a certified trainer; cost by quotation, times by appointment; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht, 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. OFF-LEASH PLAY CLASS: Learn about off-leash recalls and manners, for nonaggressive dogs; $10 per session; 7-8 p.m. Thursdays; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht, 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.
BEND SPAY AND NEUTER PROJECT THIRD ANNUAL FUR BALL: A semiformal event benefitting the BSNP, with music and a silent auction; 6-9 p.m. Sept. 26; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541617-1010, debbie@nwqc.com or www.bendsnip.org. CANINE GOOD CITIZEN CLASS: Intermediate class for new commands, hand signals and more; the “Canine Good Citizen� test will be offered; $75; 11:30 a.m. Sept. 29; register by Sept. 27; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht, 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.
HORSES ROLLING RANCH IN SISTERS: Open for trail-course practice and shows; $10 per horse; 69516 Hinkle Butte Drive, Sisters; Shari at 541-549-6962. SADDLE FITTING LECTURE AND CLINIC: Learn the importance of maintaining optimal saddle fit and how to identify signs and causes of poor saddle fit, with Kristen Vlietstra of Saddlefit 4 Life; free for lecture, 6 p.m. Friday; $149 for clinic, free to audit, Saturday; register by Wednesday; Fruition Farm, 5707 S.W. Quarry Ave., Redmond; www.schleese.com/ ClinicRegistrationForm; Karen Laidley at 541-815-0211. GAITED HORSES WITH NYA BATES: 90-minute one-on-one sessions; $150; Sept. 21-23; Sky Hawk Ranch, 6287 N.E. 33rd St., Redmond; Madison at 541-639-7030 or madison@skyhawkranch.biz. HEALTHY HORSE DAY: Learn about healthy and effective care and training of horses through demonstrations, presentations and vendors; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 7; Sky Hawk Ranch, 6287 N.E. 33rd St., Redmond; 541-548-1372 or www .ridinginstyle2.com/Healthy_Horse_ Day.php.
B4
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
TUNDRA
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HEART OF THE CITY
SALLY FORTH
FRAZZ
ROSE IS ROSE
STONE SOUP
LUANN
M OTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM
DILBERT
DOONESBURY
PICKLES
ADAM
WIZARD OF ID
B.C.
SHOE
GARFIELD
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
PEANUTS
MARY WORTH
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
BIZARRO
B5
DENNIS THE MENACE
SUDOKU Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY’S SUDOKU
DAILY BRIDGE CLUB
GET FUZZY
NON SEQUITUR
Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five games weekly at www.bendbridge.org.
CANDORVILLE
SAFE HAVENS
LOS ANGELES TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD
SIX CHIX
ZITS
HERMAN
B6
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
Horse Continued from B1 Equine athletes are prone to injuries of the joints and connective tissue — bones, cartilage, tendons and ligaments — and the blood supply to them is low and the lesions are naturally slow to heal, Krebs explained. Regenerative therapies take stem cells — destined to grow into new connective tissue and propagated in specialized laboratories — or biochemical compounds that stimulate the growth of new bone and connective tissue — taken from the horse’s blood — directly to the site of the injury, Krebs continued. Because the therapies use the animal’s natural tissues, they are very safe, and adverse reactions are rare. The choice of therapy depends on the type, site and severity of the injury, and the owner’s sense of urgency about returning the mount to competition and willingness to absorb the cost, said Krebs. “Mesenchymal stem cells are differentiated to the point they are destined to become some type of connective tissue,” Krebs said. “They are not embryonic stem cells, but taken from the bone marrow of the horse’s sternum with a biopsy needle, then sent (for replication) to the Regenerative Tissue Laboratory at the University of California at
Dog chapel Continued from B1 Once you’re in town, it’s an easy place to find. The road is marked by a sign and the sculpture of a woman walking with two dogs. It curves up onto this bucolic spot, with its wide-open views of the mountains. The sculptures are everywhere: dog busts on fence posts, another pooch figure standing sentry at an overlook, another few next to the big pond, and . . . well, at a certain point you stop looking for them, knowing that you’ll encounter them from time to time as you walk about. Before heading into the Dog Chapel, which Huneck built himself, I decide to poke into the airy, light-filled gallery building next door. Inside, yet more sculptures of dogs large and small, plus prints, T-shirts, ornaments, children’s books (including the best-seller “Sally Goes to the Beach”) and more declare Huneck’s undying love for his favorite subject. I amble around, chuckling at some of Huneck’s wittiest works, such as the classic “My Dog’s Brain,” a diagram showing nodules inside a canine head labeled “Socks,” “Bones,” “Food,” Ball,” “Selective Hearing,” “Sniffing Dog Butts,” “Getting Petted,” “Barking for No Reason,” “Jumping on Visitors,” “Food” again, “Treats” and more. But it’s all a little bittersweet, not only because I’m still feeling my own loss, but also because I know that as jovial as he seemed in his quirky artwork, Huneck suffered from depression and committed suicide in 2010. After a while I head back to the chapel, which Huneck built in the style of an 1820s Vermont village church. The sign out front reads, “Welcome All Creeds. All Breeds. No Dogmas Allowed.” There’s a ladder blocking the entrance, but I move it aside and open the door. Inside the foyer, a larger version of the dog angel cupola (or maybe it just seems larger) greets visitors, but the most striking things are the countless multicolored squares and photos papering the walls. “Old Dear Pepper, no more
River Continued from B1 “We’ve always been a large supporter of the Deschutes River Conservancy and its mission, so when we started the concept for this project we knew we wanted to incorporate them as our beneficiary,” Jeff Billingsley, marketing director for Deschutes Brewery, said in a written statement. “We love the way this project came together, aligning an experimental outdoor recording of independent music with Deschutes Brewery’s ongoing experimentation with ingredients and styles in our beers.”
Horse handler Rachel Kamperman, left, comforts Lilly, a 5-year-old quarterhorse, as veterinarian Shannon Findley, center, gives her an injection of interleukin receptor antagonist treatment in a leg joint, while vet tech Adrienne Coon assists. The therapy is meant to help heal connective tissue injuries faster than rest and rehabilitation. Andy Tullis The Bulletin
Davis.” Horses are sedated for the marrow extraction and generally tolerate it well. The UC Davis laboratory can propagate millions of stem cells in about two weeks, returning them to the veterinarian in small vials, Krebs said. Then they are injected into the lesion, where they take root and grow. One to three injections over three to 12 months may be required for complete healing, depending on the severity of the injury. Platelet-rich plasma ther-
apy, or PRP, also known as autologous blood injection, is the insertion of concentrated biochemical compounds — growth factors — that simulate the repair of a horse’s existing but damaged bone or connective tissue, said Krebs. A small quantity of blood is extracted from the horse and “spun down” in a centrifuge, usually in the veterinarian’s office, and platelets, with their concentration of growth factors, are drawn off for injection. The platelets must be in-
falling down the stairs for you.” “My beautiful angel, I’m sorry I didn’t get to say goodbye.” “Vince, the love of my life, I will always miss you.” “Coco Was Here.” The faces of dogs (and some cats) smile out from the wall: The grins are big. The animals are chewing on bones, lying on rugs, running in fields, jumping on couches, with and without their owners, who are grinning, too. I could spend all day just reading these moving testimonials, which remind me, again, how universal the experience of loving — and, unfortunately, losing — an animal is. But the glow from the chapel’s sanctuary draws me farther in, and when I step inside, I gasp. What I thought was patchwork wallpaper covering every inch of space is instead tens of thousands more notes from bereaved pet owners. It feels, suddenly, as if this is where every animal owner in the world has come to grieve. The outside legs on the pews are carved dog statues, more of which stand at the front, beneath the main stained-glass window (whose image is of a winged dog angel), right on a mat. Perfect for those real dogs to rest on while their owners sit and contemplate. On the floor beside the pews rest a half-dozen tissue boxes, for those whose contemplation draws tears. I’m one of them. But Huneck insisted that Dog Mountain not be a purely sad experience. “Grieving for a lost dog is one aspect of the Dog Chapel,” he wrote in “Even Bad Dogs Go to Heaven,” published after his death. “But equally important is celebrating the joy of living and the bond between dogs and their owners.” So he also made sure that Dog Mountain has hiking trails, ponds and an agility course. After I compose my own memorial notes to Red and Gromit and pin them up on a wall already several notes deep, I head back to the gallery, intent on buying a book or two about the place. I’m greeted by employee Amanda McDermott, who answers my questions and then asks whether I’ve ever been to one of the big parties Dog Moun-
tain throws twice a year. I haven’t, I confess, but now ... I stop. She has heard this hesitation before, and she doesn’t miss a beat: “I’m so sorry for your loss,” she said. Then she describes the fetes: hundreds of people and their dogs swimming, hiking, eating, swarming all over the property. The dogs aren’t merely allowed to run off leash; leashes aren’t allowed. I’m not very religious, but even I know what that sounds like, especially from a dog’s perspective. I vow that the next time I adopt, I won’t make the same mistake. The pooch and I will make an annual pilgrimage to Dog Mountain, and it will be about joy, not grief.
The brewery, according to Armstrong, is contributing not only funds raised by the project, but the recognition associated with their brand. The collaboration with indie artists is also helping the conservancy access a demographic — young indie music lovers — that their own marketing efforts don’t reach. The two remaining songs in the project, which have not been released yet, will be performed by Eric Earley, of Blitzen Trapper, and Laura Gibson. Visit Deschutes’ site to view them as they are released over the next few weeks. — Reporter: 541-383-0351, bhostbjor@bendbulletin.com
jected precisely into the lesion, and Krebs uses an ultrasonic imaging machine to guide the needle into the damaged area. PRP is both quicker and less expensive than stem cell therapy, but its cost may still run $1,000, said Krebs. Interleukin receptor antagonist treatment — commercially marketed under the name IRAP II — is primarily a treatment for joint inflammation due to osteoarthritis, said Krebs. Blood is drawn into a special syringe contain-
Joe Yonan The Washington Post
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The sanctuary in the Dog Chapel at Dog Mountain in St. Johnsbury, Vt., contains tens of thousands of notes from bereaved pet owners.
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ing chromium beads, which is then put in an incubator that promotes replication of the active compound. The enriched blood is also spun down, its plasma extracted and periodically injected into the affected joint. Cortisone injections are often used as a first-line treatment for inflammation due to arthritis, Krebs said, and are inexpensive, but their effectiveness can decline over time and in some cases they cause joint cartilage to degrade. In
those cases IRAP is “a nice alternative to cortisone,” she continued; it is also appealing to horse owners who want to avoid the use of steroids in their mounts. One draw can produce IRAP doses for up to nine months, said Krebs. The therapy is also very safe, with minimal side effects; the cost is about $500. “Before regenerative therapies, there was just rest and rehabilitation,” said Krebs, “and they are still the cornerstones of care. But with these new modalities, we see shorter recovery times and betterquality healing so reinjury is less likely.” While the treatment protocols are effective, they are based on anecdotal evidence, Krebs said, and research now under way will lead equine veterinarians to a better understanding of the best time to begin treatment, how much of the compounds to use and how often they should be administered. If regenerative medicine was unknown 10 years ago, 10 years from now, Krebs predicts, the new treatments will be more effective, the propagation of stem cells will be more commonplace, and all of these treatments will be more widely available and affordable for the average High Desert horse owner.
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LOCALNEWS
News of Record, C2 Editorials, C4
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
LOCAL BRIEFING Fire damages Bend’s Shilo Inn A fire that broke out at the Shilo Inn Suites Hotel in Bend on Monday morning caused $75,000 in damage, the Bend Fire Department said. The fire was contained to an unoccupied unit in the hotel. It was caused by a wall-mounted heater that ignited the room’s curtains. The blaze caused significant damage to the room and minor damage to the attic.
One-car crash kills Redmond woman Martha Gregg, 32, of Redmond, died early Monday morning on Old Bend-Redmond Highway in a one-vehicle crash south of 93rd Street, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office. Gregg’s southbound 1992 Honda Accord crossed the northbound lane for reasons unknown, left the roadway and struck a tree, according to the Sheriff’s Office. The crash was reported to 911 at 1:42 a.m. Road and weather conditions do not appear to have been a factor; the crash is under investigation, according to a sheriff’s news release. Gregg, who was trapped inside the car, died at the scene, the Sheriff’s Office said. The highway was closed for about three hours while sheriff’s deputies and emergency responders worked the scene.
www.bendbulletin.com/local
Debate over rape conviction postpones Bray sentencing By Sheila G. Miller The Bulletin
The sentencing of a former Central Oregon Community College instructor convicted of raping a woman he met on Match.com will continue a second day at the end of September. Clad in a blue jumpsuit and shackles, Thomas Bray appeared in court Monday to learn his sentence. But the hearing ran all day, with Des-
chutes County District Attorney Patrick Flaherty and defense attorney Bray Stephen Houze arguing whether Bray’s crimes are severe enough to qualify as Measure 73 crimes. Bray, 38, was convicted in July of two counts each of first-degree rape and sodomy, as well as strangulation and
fourth-degree assault. Firstdegree rape and sodomy are Measure 11 crimes punishable by a mandatory minimum sentence of 100 months in prison. But Measure 73, passed by voters in 2010, sets a mandatory minimum of 25 years in prison for repeat offenders of four felony sex crimes, including rape and sodomy. The District Attorney’s Office is seeking a 100-
month (eight years, four months) prison term for the first of Bray’s rape convictions, with 25-year terms for the second rape conviction and the two sodomy convictions. In court on Monday, Houze called a sentence of that length unconstitutional, and said it would constitute cruel and unusual punishment. See Sentencing / C2
Following up on Central Oregon’s most interesting stories, even if they’ve been out of the headlines for a while. Email ideas to news@bendbulletin.com. To follow the series, visit www.bendbulletin.com/updates.
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ...
RAJNEESH RELICS
What to do with used cabins?
— Bulletin staff reports
STATE NEWS • • Portland Lake Oswego
• Medford
• Portland: A $125 million gift from Nike Inc. founder Phil Knight to Oregon Health & Science University will fund a new cardiovascular institute. • Portland: One man faces charges in the death of another after a fight outside a tavern. • Medford: Arson is suspected in two vehicle fires. • Lake Oswego: A man was stabbed to death early Monday by a home intruder who then fled. Stories on C3
Submitted photo
A-frame cabins left over from the short-lived 1980s community of Rajneeshpuram near Antelope were supposed to become shelters for Central Oregon’s homeless, but that plan didn’t work. Now Madras Gospel Mission is looking for ideas for their use.
• The cabins are in good condition, but no one seems quite sure what they could be used for By Scott Hammers The Bulletin
A plan to house Central Oregon’s homeless in dozens of small A-frame cabins appears to be on indefinite hold, but the cabins themselves — bits of Central Oregon history — are still out there. In October, 2009, Bend homeless shelter The Shepherd’s House announced it had received a gift of 160 cabins from a donor whose name it declined to reveal at the time. Shepherd’s House officials
said they hoped to find multiple properties where clusters of the cabins could be placed, along with portable toilets for the residents. But they quickly ran up against a lack of willing property owners and land-use codes unequipped to accommodate such structures. The cabins, as it turns out, are a relic of the community of Rajneeshpuram, a commune of sorts that transformed a rural Wasco County cattle ranch 50 miles northeast of Madras into a city of several thou-
sand in the early 1980s. An Indian spiritual leader then known as Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh relocated his operations to the sprawling ranch in 1981, and almost immediately ran into conflicts with the residents of the nearby town of Antelope, and state and federal authorities. Rajneeshpuram residents built swimming pools, shopping centers and the A-frame cabins, raised vegetables and lined up daily along the dirt roads of the ranch to watch the Bhagwan drive by in one of his nearly 100 Rolls-Royces. See Cabins / C2
“We have talked with several different entities. They’ve been for sale, people have come and purchased them and used them for a variety of different uses.”
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C
Obituaries, C5 Weather, C6
— Chris Marshall, camp manager, Washington Family Ranch
The Bulletin
Program lets students get a personal look at the Constitution By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin
Students shuffling into Mike Huff’s Advanced Placement Government class at Mountain View High School early Monday had no idea they were about to spend part of their morning being interrogated. “I see you’re looking kind of nervous there ... want to show me what’s in your bag?” Alycia Sykora said in a firm voice, eyeing a brown leather purse sitting on the floor next to junior Megan Patterson, 16. Megan half-smiled, not sure exactly how to react, or whether or not she actually had to obey Sykora. “The students really start to wake up when it becomes personal,” Sykora said. “It’s not just an abstract concept anymore.” Monday marked Constitution Day across the nation, a day commemorating the anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution in 1787. In Central Oregon this week, about 1,900 high school students will be getting a lecture by 13 local attorneys about the Constitution and the relevance the 225-year-old document has to everyday life. “It’s all about making it current and showing kids that the Constitution is a living thing,” Sykora said. “We’re showing them that it matters.” Sykora, a local attorney, is on the board of directors for the Oregon Lawyer Chapter of the American Constitution Society. For four years, she has organized Constitution Day in Central Oregon schools. This year, she has helped expand the program into Redmond and La Pine high schools. “It gives the kids a realworld application for what they’re learning in class,” said Huff, whose classroom has participated in the program for the past four years. Sykora started her lecture in Huff’s first-period class of about 25 students with a basic overview of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Students read some of the amendments aloud and discussed important milestones they represented, such as abolishing slavery and giving women the right to vote. Students then learned about the Fourth Amendment through a case study. Sykora explained to students the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling in U.S. v. Jones, in which the court determined that the use of a GPS tracker on a subject’s car without a proper warrant violated the Fourth Amendment guarantees against unreasonable searches and seizures. See Constitution / C2
Call a reporter: Bend ................ 541-617-7829 Redmond ........ 541-977-7185 Sisters............. 541-977-7185 La Pine ........... 541-383-0348 Sunriver ......... 541-383-0348 Deschutes ...... 541-617-7837 Crook ..............541-633-2184 Jefferson ........541-633-2184 Salem ..............541-554-1162 D.C. .................202-662-7456 Business ........ 541-383-0360 Education ....... 541-977-7185 Public lands .....541-617-7812 Public safety.....541-383-0387 Projects .......... 541-617-7831
DESCHUTES COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
After day of candidate interviews, no decision By Erik Hidle The Bulletin
Deschutes County has not decided on a new county administrator after a Monday of closed-door meetings with prospective candidates. Interim County Administrator Erik Kropp in a text message Monday night said the county had nothing to announce. County commissioners
Bohn
Hlavac
McNees
will meet in executive session at 9 a.m. today, when it’s expected they will invite some candidates back for follow-up interviews. “The question (to com-
Meriwether
Shibley
missioners) is, ‘Who do you want to talk to tomorrow?’” Kropp said before entering into a Monday night executive session following the interviews. “There might
be additional questions for candidates and (today’s meeting) provides that opportunity.” The county interviewed five applicants for its top manager job on Monday. The interviews were all done in private. “There were four interview panels,” Kropp said. “One consisted of the ... county commissioners, that was held
in executive session. The other three simply were not public meetings.” The three other panels included county staff, city councilors from across Deschutes County and county partners such as members of Economic Development for Central Oregon. Each candidate met individually with all four panels. See County / C2
C2
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
Well shot! READER PHOTOS Can you work a camera, and capture a great picture? And can you tell us a bit about it? Email your color or blackand-white photos to readerphotos@bendbulletin.com and we’ll pick the best for publication in the paper and online. 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.
NEARING SUMMER’S END Maria Wattier, of Bend, captured this image of deflating water toys at a pond along Bennett Road, east of Bend. The photo was taken with her Nikon Coolpix S630.
N R 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. 7, in the 61500 block of Baptist Way. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:32 p.m. Sept. 11, in the 1300 block of Northwest Albany Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:29 p.m. Sept. 12, in the 2000 block of Northeast Linnea Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:11 p.m. Sept. 12, in the 20300 block of Murphy Road. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 9:27 a.m. Sept. 13, in the 100 block of Southeast Taft Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:11 a.m. Sept. 13, in the 100 block of Northwest Oregon Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 12:06 p.m. Aug. 29, in the 1300 block of Northwest Constellation Drive. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 1:18 p.m. Sept. 2, in the 20000 block of Elizabeth Lane. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 10:47 a.m. Sept. 9, in the 1600 block of Northeast Purcell Boulevard. Burglary — A burglary was reported at 12:05 p.m. Sept. 10, in the 20600 block of Honeysuckle Lane. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 4:36 p.m. Sept. 10, in the 100 block of Northwest Black Hawk Avenue. DUII — Samuel Maccracken Smith, 20, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:11 a.m. Sept. 11, in the area of Southwest 15th Street and Southwest Knoll Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:02 p.m. Sept. 12, in the 1100 block of Southeast Third Street. DUII — Amber Leigh Altman, 21, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2 a.m. Sept. 13, in the area of Northeast Vail Avenue and Northeast Studio Road. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:32 p.m. Sept. 13, in the 700 block of Northeast Greenwood Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 11:33 p.m. Sept. 13, in the 1000 block of Northeast Quimby Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:56 a.m. Sept. 14, in the 100 block of Northwest Oregon Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 1:22 p.m. Sept. 15, in the 1400 block of Northwest Albany Avenue. DUII — Meghann Edanna Griffiths, 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:09 a.m. Sept. 12, in the 1300 block of Northeast Third Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 1:31 p.m. Sept. 12, in the area of Northwest Bond Street and Northwest Minnesota Avenue. DUII — Marion Louise Hanses, 47, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:45 p.m. Sept. 12, in the area of Northwest Eighth Street and Northwest Ogden Avenue. DUII — Daniel David Nichols,
56, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 3:15 p.m. Sept. 14, in the area of Northwest Revere Avenue and Northwest Harriman Street. DUII — Clayton Michael Kellogg, 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 12:10 a.m. Sept. 15, in the 1800 block of Northeast U.S. Highway 20. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at 2:42 p.m. Sept. 14, in the 63400 block of North U.S. Highway 97. Prineville Police Department
Theft — A theft was reported at 4 p.m. Sept. 14, in the area of Southeast Third Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:09 a.m. Sept. 15, in the area of Northeast Third Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 1:02 p.m. Sept. 15, in the area of South Main Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:21 p.m. Sept. 16, in the area of Southeast Second Street. Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office
Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 5 a.m. Sept. 10, in the area of Southwest Eureka Lane and Southwest Culver Highway in Madras. Theft — A theft was reported Sept. 11, in the area of Southwest Highland Lane in Culver. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered Sept. 13, in the 25600 block of Southwest Forest Road 1419 in Camp Sherman. Theft — A theft was reported Sept. 14, in the 12900 block of Southwest Peninsula Drive in Crooked River Ranch. Burglary — A burglary, theft and criminal mischief were reported and a vehicle was reported stolen Sept. 15, in the area of Elbe Drive in Madras. Criminal mischief — Damage to phone and Internet cables was reported Sept. 15, in the 1500 block of Southwest Culver Highway. Oregon State Police
DUII — Craig Allen Engelhart, 51, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:20 p.m. Sept. 14, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 8. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:20 p.m. Sept. 14, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 8. DUII — Lisa Marie Potter, 25, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:17 a.m. Sept. 15, in the area of Northwest Harriman Street and Northwest Greeley Avenue in Bend. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 6:45 a.m. Sept. 15, in the area of state Highway 58 near milepost 78. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 8:47 p.m. Sept. 15, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost 178.
Sentencing Continued from C1 “The state is seeking greater than a life sentence in this case,” Houze said, comparing that to previous, similar Deschutes County cases that resulted in sentences between 100 and 120 months in prison. “I think (Measure 73) is an animal of a different species. It entirely seeks to impose an extreme sentence (that) even Ballot Measure 11 didn’t contemplate. It’s the big brother of Measure 11.” The question for Deschutes County Circuit Court Judge Stephen Tiktin is whether Bray, who has no prior criminal convictions, should be considered a repeat offender. Houze argued several points to demonstrate why his client should not face the 25-year minimum sentence, but Tiktin said the issue came down to whether the two rapes Bray is convicted of committing should be considered separate acts or one continuous act. Testimony during the trial showed that Bray brought the victim back to his apartment, then violently raped her. In the middle of the attack, he stopped, ate a bowl of cereal and ordered her to clean up and make his bed. He then sodomized her and raped her again. Flaherty and co-counsel Brigid Turner argued that that break in the violence showed a clear distinction between the two parts of the night. Tiktin said he needed to review his notes from the trial and read more case law to determine the answer to that question. The courtroom was filled Monday morning with police, friends and family. But as the day wore on with hours of debate between attorneys, filled with legalese, the crowd thinned. In the afternoon, Bray’s family and friends made brief statements. Bray cried, his whole body shaking, as his parents, brother and a friend spoke about what kind of a man they believe him to be. His father, John Bray, said his son was a spiritual person who was generous with his money and his time and who enjoyed playing sports. At the end of his short statement, he said, “As a parent all I can do is beg you for compassion for my beloved son, Tom.” Katie Desrochers, a friend, spoke about how Bray had supported her as she selected a church, and how he had held off on getting married and having a family because of a debilitating back injury. She urged Tiktin to show compassion in Bray’s sentencing. “I want to have Tom back in our lives very soon,” she
said. “I don’t want to deny my children a good role model.” Bray’s mother broke down crying as she spoke of her son and the important role he played in their family. “Tom is a vital member of our family,” she told the judge. “I implore you to be merciful to our son because we love him more than anything.” Directly after they spoke, the family members left the courtroom. Also during the hearing, Turner told Tiktin her office will seek $112,000 in compensatory damages from Bray, which would be paid to the victim, her former place of employment and other victims of his crime. Turner questioned the victim about her lost wages and how she had to quit her job and go on long-term disability because of post-traumatic stress disorder she suffered after the rape. “I clung to the idea that I would be able to go back to the job that I loved and the people I loved, but it became obvious in June, 2011 that was not going to be an option,” the victim said on the stand Monday. She said she has moved back home with her parents and receives psychotherapy three times each week, and at one point had to go into inpatient treatment in July, 2011, all because of the effects of the assault. At the close of the day, the victim’s mother spoke. She spoke of what a smiling child her daughter had been, and how that is no longer the case since she was raped. “From the day this man raped her, he’s taken that away from her and taken that away from us,” the mother said. “One of first things out of her mouth was that she knew she would die in his home and so she was taking the hair he’d ripped out of her head and strewn it around the apartment, she was touching everything she could so there would be a trace of her existence left. This man has taken her sense of being able to sleep at night away from her. ... She is just a very good person who is trying to get back to where she was.” And she told the judge she hoped he would fairly sentence Bray for the violent attack. “I just ask that you keep in mind what this man has done and how much he’s destroyed her life. And for what reason? What reason? In my heart I know that you will do the right thing and that you will sentence this man and make him stay away so he doesn’t hurt anyone else the way he’s hurt her.” Bray remains lodged at the Deschutes County jail. His sentencing is expected to conclude Sept. 28.
Cabins Continued from C1 By 1985, followers of the Bhagwan had been implicated in a plot to poison public officials and influence local elections by lacing salad bars in The Dalles with salmonella. Federal authorities indicted the Bhagwan and others for violation of immigration laws, he was deported to India and Rajneeshpuram collapsed. A Montana rancher bought the property five years later, and in 1998, he conveyed it to Young Life, a Christian youth organization, for use as a summer camp. Now known as Washington Family Ranch, the camp hosts close to 1,000 kids at a time each summer, according to camp manager Chris Marshall, using many of the facilities built during the Rajneeshpuram era. Marshall said the cabins have seen little use since the end of Rajneeshpuram, but are in good condition. Campers who come to Washington Family Ranch stay in dormitory-style housing, he said, and the camp has little need for its collection of A-frames. The A-frames have been officially for sale since the camp was established, Marshall said,
Constitution Continued from C1 Sykora discussed with students how the Constitution protects people’s rights — except in some instances, including consent, in which a subject permits an officer to search his or her belongings. Sykora brought this concept to life by pretending to be a police officer and going up and down the classroom aisles, trying to convince students to share the contents of their bags. The amendment doesn’t protect students against
County Continued from C1 Kropp said the county elected to keep the process private to allow candidates to speak freely. “In an interview process you want to get to know the candidates, and they may answer differently if the public is there,” Kropp said. The five candidates up for the job include Donald Bohn, assistant county administrator in Washington County; Dana Hlavac, deputy county manager in Mohave County, Ariz.; Michael McNees, former chief operating officer for USA Track and Field; David Meriwether, county administrator in
but there have been few efforts to find potential buyers. Marshall said he is relatively new in his position, and is unfamiliar with any arrangements to give the cabins to The Shepherd’s House. “We have talked with several different entities,” he said. “They’ve been for sale, people have come and purchased them and used them for a variety of different uses.” The Shepherd’s House Executive Director Curt Floski said that once his organization determined it couldn’t proceed with its plan to use the cabins to house the homeless, it transferred the gift to the Madras Gospel Mission. Mark Harner from the Madras Gospel Mission said the cabins are a valuable asset, but the mission has no place to move them to. The cabins would make excellent temporary housing in the event of a natural disaster, he said, or at a summer camp. Harner said it appears that finding a way to use the cabins to house the homeless would be challenging, but the Madras Gospel Mission is open to any ideas anyone might have about what to do with them. “What you bump into are county codes, city codes, all kinds of laws, all kinds of stuff,” he said. “We’re just exploring, we’re saying we don’t know.” — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com
locker and bag searches in public schools. “I didn’t know before that you don’t have the same rights when you’re at school,” Grace Cole, 16, a junior, said. “It’s good to know that.” The bell rang before the discussion could be finished, but students walked away from class with a better understanding of their rights. “It’s nice to hear about these things from someone who knows so much about it,” Grace said. “You learn more because they’re teaching you about what they love.” — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com
Hood River County; and Gail Shibley, administrator for the Center of Health Protection, a division of the Oregon Health Authority. The county administrator is responsible for briefing county commissioners on most matters and managing staff. The starting salary is expected to be negotiated. Former administrator Dave Kanner earned an annual salary of just under $157,000 when he was terminated last year. — Reporter: 541-617-7837, ehidle@bendbulletin.com
October 1
—Reporter: 541-617-7831, smiller@bendbulletin.com
BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 14 — Medical aid calls. Saturday 12:27 a.m. — Building fire, estimated $165,000 damage, 951 N.E. 11th St. 9:35 a.m. — Forest, woods or wildland fire, 300 N.W. Crosby Drive. 20 — Medical aid calls. Sunday 20 — Medical aid calls.
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT • COUPON EXPIRES 10/21/12
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
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O N PHILANTHROPY
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$125M gift from Knight will fund cardiovascular work at OHSU The Associated Press PORTLAND — A $125 million gift from Nike Inc.’s founder will establish a cardiovascular institute at Oregon Health and Science University that the hospital promises will speed the development of treatment strategies for cardiovascular disease and get them to patients faster. The hospital said in a news release that the gift from Phil Knight is expected to help in recruiting doctors and bridging the so-called translational gap between the data found in research and its application in a clinical setting.
The translational gap in cardiovascular research is the distance between the completed basic research and its use for patients, for instance, as a new implant. OHSU physicians Albert Starr and Sanjiv Kaul will lead the project, aiming to confront the entire spectrum of cardiovascular disease, from prevention to regeneration of tissue after a heart attack. The gift is “changing the game” in the field of cardiovascular medicine, said Constance French, interim president of the OHSU Foundation. The $125 million donation
Family rescues 8 kids from Hagg Lake
Legislative panel mulls forms, functions for university boards
The Associated Press PORTLAND — A family gathered for a reunion pulled eight Oregon children from a lake with a steep drop-off where two girls already had sunk to the muddy bottom, a fire official said. The family pulled the children from danger by passing each one from person to person until they reached shore. The dramatic rescue occurred Saturday after the children, none of whom could swim, entered Henry Hagg Lake, Gaston Fire Chief Roger Mesenbrink said Sunday at a news conference. “I have been through every kind of rescue scenario you can probably dream,” Mesenbrink said. “Never have I seen this sort of outcome. A trained team would have done no better.” The children, who range from 6 to 13, were taken by ambulance to hospitals with what appeared to be non-life-threatening injuries, The Oregonian reported. Two of the girls were unconscious when members of the family pulled them from the lake bottom, the newspaper said. Evan Gibson, a member of the family that rescued the children, said he looked up from washing his feet in the lake to see a small boy flailing his arms from the water Gibson said he yelled, “ ‘He needs help!’ ” as he sprinted into the water. Other family members followed, including three sisters and his nephew. “We realized we had no idea how many were underwater,” Michelle Rushing said. First, the mothers of two of the children were pulled from the lake. Like their kids, the mothers didn’t know how to swim, the fire chief said. The rescuers then found the two girls on the lake bottom and passed them both back to shore. Rescuer Lura Kirby was elated when the eyes of one girl began to flutter and she started coughing. “I didn’t think they would wake,” Kirby said. “I think there were angels there.” Law enforcement officials declined to identify the family of the rescued children, citing the family’s wish for privacy. When Mesenbrink arrived, he found the Gibson family huddled with the rescued children, whose parents hugged them and repeatedly thanked the Gibsons between racking sobs. “The kids are doing great, quite well,” Mesenbrink said. “I’m amazed.”
The Associated Press SALEM — Lawmakers have been unable to agree on how to free some of Oregon’s public universities from the control of a statewide higher education board. The joint Special Committee on University Governance has met 10 times to determine how local university governing boards would function, and it has been unable to answer fundamental questions such as when the boards would be formed, who would sit on the panels and what connections would remain with the state. “I won’t say it’s a conundrum,” state Sen. Mark Hass, D-Beaverton, told The Register-Guard newspaper. “But it’s still vexing. It’s too many moving pieces that we still have to, frankly, coordinate better.” Oregon’s seven public universities are currently governed by the State Board of Higher Education. It hires and fire presidents and sets budgets and tuition. University of Oregon and Portland State University officials want local control of those decisions. The officials contend the universities can’t reach their full potential while so many key decisions are made by the Legislature or the State Board of Higher Education.
is the largest in OHSU history. Hospital spokeswoman Tamara Hargens-Bradley said the hospital has no plans yet to announce whether the institute will require new construction. “It’s all being sorted out right now,” Hargens-Bradley said. Starr, a surgeon who performed Oregon’s first openheart surgery and the state’s first transplant, arrived at the hospital in 1958. Starr also implanted the world’s first artificial human heart valve in 1960. “We know from personal experience that the most
“I won’t say it’s a conundrum. But it’s still vexing. It’s too many moving pieces that we still have to, frankly, coordinate better.” — Sen. Mark Hass, D-Beaverton
They’ve asked the Legislature to create new governing boards specific to each institution that would take on oversight of many of their most important affairs. Administrators at several of the other schools, however, worry that the universities will end up competing instead of collaborating. The joint special committee composed a rough draft of a bill to be submitted to the full Legislature next year. Lawmakers concluded the state may benefit from universitylevel governing boards if the panels: • Operate transparently. • Are closely focused on the individual university. • Do not hurt universities that opt not to create boards. • Lead to greater access and affordability for Oregon students. • Have a dual fiduciary role
meaningful innovations happen when clinicians and researchers work together across disciplines to solve big problems,” Starr said in comments distributed by the hospital. “That idea will be hardwired into the culture of this institute.” Part of the purpose of the center is to partner with pharmaceutical companies and device manufacturers to get from the research stage to clinical applications sooner. The donation follows a 2008 gift of $100 million from Phil Knight and his wife, Penny, that went to the hospital’s Knight Cancer Institute.
to the university and to the state as a whole. But the details are sketchy. “There are going to be gaps, and there’s still some work to be done once it gets into the hands of the Legislature as a whole,” said Rep. Mike Dembrow, D-Portland. “But we think we’ve created a framework here.” According to the bill, the university-level boards should hold annual tuition and fee increases to the Portland consumer price index, and never more than 5 percent. But the 5 percent should not be assumed, said Rep. Mark Johnson, R-Hood River. “Five percent a year is, frankly, too high. Five percent a year as far as the eye can see leads to doubling (of tuition) in a pretty short order,” he said. Another area of confusion is what universities should keep doing together to gain efficiencies of scale and make it easy for students to transfer between them. And the most elusive decision seemed to be how the newly independent universities would be connected with the state. “What we really did was try to find that sweet spot of letting these two universities (UO and PSU) reach their highest potential, yet also maintaining the integrity of the state system,” Hass said.
Intruder stabs Lake Oswego man to death The Associated Press LAKE OSWEGO — A stranger entered a Lake Oswego man’s home Monday morning and stabbed him to death before fleeing, causing authorities to temporarily lock down three schools as they conducted a yard-by-yard search for him. The intruder was armed with knives when he entered the home at about 6:30 a.m., said Sgt. Adam Phillips, Clackamas County Sheriff’s Office spokesman. Fredrick Hayes and his wife, Margaret, were inside. The stranger stabbed the 57year-old husband and took off, and has not been seen since. Margaret Hayes, 56, was not injured. Police have yet to say if the suspect stole anything from the home. Police used tracking dogs to search the area while interviewing neighbors. Phillips described the suspect as 6 feet tall, with a slender build and a brown beard. He was last seen wearing a headwrap and light clothing. A sketch of the suspect has been released. “This is an all-out effort to find this guy,” Phillips said. He said the suspect is “armed with knives, more than one.” Phillips said a motive has not been established, and it’s unclear if the attack was planned. Lockdown for Lake Oswego High School, Lake Oswego Junior High, and Forest Hills Elementary School was lifted at
9:30 a.m., after police indicated that students, faculty and staff members would be safe, The Oregonian reported. An automated phone call was made to about 4,000 homes with a description and warning about the suspect.
Carl Grossman, who lives near the scene, told television station KATU he received one of the calls but said there are about 10 acres of undeveloped property nearby. “A lot of places to hide,” he said.
Arrests made in fatal assault PORTLAND — Manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide charges have been filed against a Portland resident accused of throwing a punch that led to the death of a 59year-old man. Police said Monday that 51-year-old Bary Franklin hit Steven Young last month in the parking lot of a southeast Portland tavern. Young was critically hurt when his head smacked the ground, and he died from the injury three weeks later. Franklin has been booked into the Multnomah County Jail. Detectives also arrested 28-year-old Jennifer Sky Franklin. She faces charges of hindering prosecution and tampering with physical evidence.
Arson suspected in vehicle fires MEDFORD — Police and fire investigators suspect an arsonist is responsible for a pair of vehicle fires in Medford. Police Lt. Mike Budreau says the first fire was reported Monday at 2:15 a.m. A car in the driveway was destroyed and the flames damaged a home. Nobody in the house was injured. About two hours later, firefighters responded to a report that a truck parked in front of a home was on fire. The truck was destroyed, but the house escaped damage. Investigators have yet to identify suspects, but believe the same person or people are responsible for both blazes.
ODOT seeks input on bypass project MEDFORD — The Oregon Department of Transportation is seeking public comment on plans for an eventual $400 million bypass route that could take up to 50 percent of traffic off state Highway 62 in north Medford.
856 NW Bond • Downtown Bend • 541-330-5999 www.havenhomestyle.com
The Mail Tribune newspaper reported that ODOT has studied the eight-mile, four-lane bypass proposal from Interstate 5 to just past the Southern Oregon Rehabilitation Center and Clinics in White City. ODOT officials hope the bypass will reduce the number of crashes along Crater Lake Highway. From 2005 through 2009, ODOT calculates there were 689 crashes on Highway 62 from the freeway to White City. Comments can be submitted to ODOT through Oct. 29. A public hearing is set for Oct. 17 in Central Point.
Kitten rescued from basement pipe PORTLAND — The Portland fire department says firefighters and plumbers teamed up to rescue a kitten stuck in a basement pipe. The Oregonian reported that it took six hours and a camera on a snake to pinpoint where the cat was. Authorities say the call came in Sunday night. When firefighters arrived, they found a maze of pipes under the home. Eventually the kitten was found 20 feet down a 4-inch pipe. The firefighters blew air on one end of the pipe, coaxing the kitten toward the opening. Six hours later, it emerged safe. Firefighter Scott Pearson says the kitten was scared and hungry, but otherwise OK.
Police seek two men in robbery at bakery ALOHA, — Authorities are searching for two men accused of robbing a man at gunpoint in an Aloha bakery. The Washington County Sheriff’s Office says the victim was buying and selling gold — not bread — when the men entered the store Sunday night. The victim told police he does not work in the bakery, but uses space there to occasionally buy and sell gold. The men fled with an undisclosed amount of cash and jewelry. No shots were fired. — From wire reports
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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
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Support Bend park district bond
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sking Bend-area residents to agree to tax themselves $29 million for parks may seem like a stretch, but once one checks out what that money will buy
and does the math, it becomes a much more realistic request. The Bend Park & Recreation District’s bond request on the November ballot is a good deal. We say that for a number of rea- Columbia Street, a move that will sons. The measure would finance make it less expensive for OSUa variety of projects that will pay Cascades to expand in the same off for the community immediately area. and in the longer run. Finally, the bond will pay for High on the list is completion further development of the Pine of the Deschutes River trail, which Nursery, will purchase land for new parks and would will run from Tumalo expand the Gopher State Park to Sunriver. Gulch park. The trail, which has It would be been 10 years or more money well So what’s the price in the making, high- spent. Bend’s tag for taxpayers? The lights what is arguably owner of a $200,000 the region’s standout parks make home in the district the city more feature. would see his taxes rise by about $48 a year, or Also, the bond will attractive than under a dollar a week. provide funds to make it would be That’s less than a fancy the river itself more without them. coffee drink per week. user friendly. District officials plan to creIt would be money ate a safe passage at well spent. Bend’s the Colorado Dam, where at least parks make the city more attractwo people have drowned since tive than it would be without them; 2005 and where others are rescued they draw not only locals but tournearly every summer. In addition, ists, and in so doing they offer sithey will create a whitewater play lent testimony about what kind of area. place this is to those who consider There are other plans, as well, moving businesses here. including a large covered space The district’s plans, meanwhile, along Simpson Avenue that will will only grow more expensive if provide space for everything from they are delayed. Better to pay for pickleball to ice skating. As part of them now, when land and conthat project, the district must pay struction prices are low, than to for a roundabout at Simpson and see the price go up in the future.
Don’t just let forests burn
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axpayers get burned year after year by wildfire. In the last 10 years, 180,000 acres have burned on and around the Sisters Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest. The district itself is 318,000 acres. What has the district thinned in that time? Only about 40,000 acres. What has the Forest Service spent fighting those fires? We don’t have totals for each fire, but as one example, the Shadow Lake Fire, which burned 10,000 acres in 2011, cost nearly $10 million. It’s long past time to try something different, instead of waiting for the next fire. Prescribed burns can work. They can be unpopular. They can also be risky — the Metolius RNA Fire in 2002 burned 140 acres and the Wizard Fire in 2008 burned 1,800 acres. Both began from controlled burns. Another tool foresters have is traditional timber harvesting. That can work, too. Dead and dy-
ing trees can be salvaged. Dense stands can be thinned out. Timber companies will pay for the privilege of cleaning up the forest. But just try to get any timber sale approved. A third tool is mechanical treatments of smaller trees — less than 4.5 inches in diameter. If those tools can work, why aren’t they used? Laws and regulations make them difficult to propose and easy to stop or delay. There is a scarcity of research about the actual effectiveness of the various methods within different forest zones. The costs can also be high for mechanical treatments that don’t allow a contractor an opportunity to extract much usable material. The Government Accountability Office uses a treatment rate of $300 per acre. No matter what choices are made, there will be wildfires. But Congress should not be satisfied to let the forests burn summer after summer and should put more emphasis on attacking fuels and earning some income.
My Nickel’s Worth ID position doesn’t make sense It absolutely amazes me that someone has to show an ID and go through security to go and see the president speak at a convention, but yet the Democrats want that person to be able to vote for the president without showing any ID. Doesn’t make any sense to me. Roger Provost Redmond
Climate change turnaround An interesting front-page article in The Bulletin on Sept. 10 was, “Climate change challenges power plant operations.� For some people, this may be the tip of the iceberg concerning the negative effects of climate change. The Republican party and business interests mostly deny negative effects of climate change, at least in the popular media. Most environmental groups warn of the negative effects taking place from climate change as the world’s population passes 7 billion and continues expanding. There is more carbon dioxide and other pollutants being produced in the atmosphere as more people on planet Earth want to participate in the “good life,� such as increasing emissions from autos, for example. Good for business — harmful for our planet. These types of disagreements are viewed sometimes as 50-50 cases. There’s as much chance of one side being right as the other. However, this is not always the case. What if the evidence is 75-25? 90-10? Are
both arguments equal? The two contrasting points of view become very dangerous if the point of no return occurs with negative climate change evidence. Climate change may not affect us, but how will future generations view our behavior? Negative climate changes may soon affect more people — but hopefully not too late for a turnaround. Conrad Weiler Camp Sherman
Vote for Conger If you folks in District 54 want a representative in Salem who is a true American, who believes that government exists for the benefit of the people, who believes in smaller and responsible government, who will make things better for you, then you should vote for Jason Conger. Here are a couple of reasons why: Reason No. 1: we all know that the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) is out of control, mainly due to the tactics of public employee labor unions in their incessant drive for higher wages and higher benefits that by far surpass those available to private-sector employees. In some cases retired public employees receive more in retirement benefits from PERS than they earned in salary. All these benefit payments come from taxes paid by employees and businesses, both small and large, engaged in private enterprise — and it is unsustainable. Something is wrong with this picture and Conger is the man to fix it. Reason No. 2: Conger will continue his work to increase the money available to schools for teaching students. Well-educated students today
will be our captains of industry, our workers and our public officials of tomorrow. What will he do, you ask? See Reason No. 1 above. Dennis Harrison Redmond
Re-elect Conger Rep. Jason Conger has proved his commitment to the voters in District 54. His record of support for small businesses, school choice and OSUCascades Campus funding all point to his success as a representative who consistently works for the good of Bend and Central Oregon. I am voting to re-elect Conger in November because his successful work ethic in Salem is a proven fact. Conger will accomplish much more next legislative session. His School Savings Act needs to be introduced and passed next year. The act is a road map for Oregon that will painlessly stabilize the PERS fund and provide much-needed dollars to flow into our schools. The estimated savings, if this legislation is successful, is more than $200 million per biennium. This kind of forward thinking is absolutely necessary in Salem to help Oregon revive its economy and strengthen our schools. The shortened school schedules created by every school system in our state to accommodate the PERS payments is a disgrace. We need leadership like Conger’s so all of our children have a fighting chance in this unstable job market to be the best they can be. Please join me and re-elect Conger for District 54. John Philo Bend
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For all its cultural charm, Morocco could use Wal-Mart Marcus Rosenbaum Special to The Washington Post
I
’m living in a town without a WalMart. There’s no Target or Best Buy or any other big-box store, either. If I want one, I have to drive an hour — and I don’t have a car. I do have the Internet, though, and I’ve been following the discussion about Wal-Mart on the Chevy Chase, Md., Community Listserv. The many naysayers who have been posting must believe my circumstances to be paradise, full of quaint local shops offering a wide variety of interesting goods and fresh produce — especially since Ifrane is a small resort town high in the Atlas Mountains, sporting a small university, a fancy hotel, a royal palace and lots of vacation homes. Well, it’s a little more complicated than that. There are three shopping areas here. Downtown is the closest to my on-campus apartment at Al Akhawayn University. It’s a 20-minute walk.
There I can find a couple of suprettes, as corner stores are called, a couple of pharmacies and a small, expensive, mediocre liquor store. On weekends, I can hit the souk, which requires a 20-minute ride on the university’s once-an-hour van, and then a 20-minute walk. The souk, which covers a couple of acres, is a cross between a giant flea market and a giant farmers market. The flea market sells used shoes, brand-new pots and pans, and pretty much everything in between — bicycles, computer equipment (it may look new, but it may not work), cutlery, clothes, copper teapots, and on and on. Most of it, frankly, is junk. The farmers market, on the other hand, is a sight to behold: beautiful fresh produce, stunningly inexpensive. A mound of eggs on a table sits next to a small mountain of onions on the ground. Men crack rock salt into powder
and pack it in bags, selling it along with other spices. Long stalks of some vegetable I don’t recognize compete with peaches, melons and apples. I bought a half-kilo of black mission figs for six dirham, or more than a pound for about 75 cents. The best daily shopping is in the marchÊ, a van ride or 35-minute walk from campus. In one wing of the indoor market, five or six merchants display what have proved to be tasty fruits and vegetables, which are maybe 20 percent more expensive than at the souk but still very reasonable. At several butcher shops across the aisle, sides of lamb and beef hang from hooks; the offerings in the meat cases below look yummy even though it’s not clear they’re refrigerated. A few shops offer bread baked by local women. Another wing of the marchÊ is devoted to dry goods and groceries. The fetching smell of food wafts through
the halls and the outdoors, sent by several restaurants that are roasting chickens on rotisseries and grilling kofta, the meatballs from this part of the world. And, of course, there’s also the barber and the cellphone store and lots of other tiny shops. It’s delightful. The problem is, you can’t always get what you want. And even if you try, sometimes you can’t get what you need. Last week, for instance, I went looking for a light bulb for a new lamp — a compact fluorescent bulb of no more than 20 watts. The “hardware storeâ€? had one bulb that would work — 15 watts and a little less than $3. But its light is so starkly white that I cannot use it for reading, and I haven’t been able to find a replacement. I need a Wal-Mart, or at least its Moroccan equivalent, Marjane. I’d still shop at the marchĂŠ for fresh food. I’d still go there for a haircut and to have dinner at one
of the restaurants or take home a roasted chicken, despite having to spring for a $2 taxi ride back to campus. I’d even patronize the suprettes downtown when I need to pick up something quickly, and I’d go to the souk when I wanted an adventure. But a Wal-Mart? Wal-Mart is far from perfect in many respects, and it would be difficult competition for a few of these local merchants. But I want passable towels at a reasonable price. I want grocery staples — milk, cereal, flour, sugar, canned goods — at a chain’s uninflated price. And I want the right light bulb. I bet the folks who live around here, perhaps the less well-off even more so than the wealthy, would want the same thing. — Marcus Rosenbaum, a former senior editor at NPR, is teaching journalism this semester in Morocco. He lives in Northwest Washington.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
WEST NEWS
O D N James Stewart Gail B. Franson, of Redmond Dec. 1, 1940 - Sept. 11, 2012 Services: No Service.
Lawrence N. Besel, of Redmond Dec. 13, 1925 - Sept. 12, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held. Contributions may be made to:
Redmond-Sisters Hospice, 732 SW 23rd, Redmond, OR 97756.
Leland Conley Landers, of Bend Nov. 5, 1930 - Sept. 14, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held at 1:00 pm on Saturday, September 22, 2012 at Christian Life Center, 21720 U.S. 20, Bend, OR. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701.
Louise Baker Wenrich, of Powell Butte Oct. 7, 1931 - Sept. 15, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A memorial service will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, September 21, 2012 at Autumn Funerals, 485 NW Larch, Avenue, Redmond, OR. Contributions may be made to:
Redmond-Sisters Hospice, 732 SW 23rd St., Redmond, OR, 97756, www.redmondhospice.org ; or, American Cancer Society, PO Box 22718 Oklahoma City, OK, 73123-1718, www.cancer.org
Robert E. Reinke, of Crooked River Ranch June 25, 1939 - Sept. 12, 2012 Services: September 29, 2012, 11am, New Life Lutheran Church, Florence, OR. Contributions may be made to:
Oregon Coast Military Heritage Museum in Florence, OR.
Shelburn “Dale� Ayres, of Redmond Mar. 3, 1924 - Sept. 15, 2012 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com
Services: Graveside Services at Redmond Memorial Cemetery, Tuesday, September 25, 2012 at 11:00 a.m.
Hegwood May 27, 1951 - Sept. 13, 2012
Feb. 2, 1926 - Sept. 6, 2012
By Aaron Fentress
James Stewart Hegwood, aka "Hogweed" of Crooked River Ranch, passed away peacefully on Thursday, September 13, 2012, at age 61. He was born in San Angelo, Texas, son of Johnnie and Eva Hegwood, and was the oldest James Stewart of three Hegwood boys. Jim honorably served in the U.S. Army for two years as a key punch operator and 1 year as a standby reservist. He was decorated with the National Defense Service Medal as a Sharpshooter. Jim's passionate propensity for guns and shooting led him to attend gunsmithing school in Denver, Colorado. As a metering and electronics inspector for Cascade Natural Gas Corporation, with 32 years in various capacities, Jim was respected by his co-workers and supervisors for being dependable, thorough, meticulous, and accurate in his work. Jim is survived by his wife, Maureen of Crooked River Ranch, OR; his mother, Eva; and brother, David of San Angelo, TX; and daughter, Jessica Baker of Blue Springs, MO. He was predeceased by his father, Johnnie; and brother, Perry. Arrangements are made with Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, September 29, 11:00 a.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 450 SW Rimrock Dr., Redmond, OR. Please sign our online guestbook www.redmondmemorial.com.
Millicent E. Mitchell, 86, of Bend, passed away Thursday, September 6, 2012. She was born in Bassano, Alberta, Canada, on February 2, 1926, to Sam and Tillie Ellingson. Millie, as she liked to be called, immigrated to the US and spent most of her young life in Albany, Oregon. She married Darrell Mitchell on November 28, 1946. The couple had a television business in Albany as the new TV generation came into popularity. She lived in Toledo and Aloha, Oregon, before moving to Bend, Oregon, after her husband died in 1984. Millie worked as a secretary most of her life. She enjoyed doing volunteer work at the Thrift Shop and travelled to many places with Darrell before he passed away. They loved to get on the road in their motor home and just "go". She also traveled with friends around Oregon, doing the driving because she loved to drive. As a member of the Super Seniors of Bend, she enjoyed dancing and playing Trixie the Clown for various events around Bend. She enjoyed visiting with her family. She was a member of the Discovery Church of Bend and supported many veterans and nature related charities throughout her life. Millie was preceded in death by her husband, Darrell Mitchell; her grandson, Jason Opdycke; her brother, Steven Ellingson; and her son, Larry Mitchell. She is survived by her daughter, Becky Voorhies of Bend; and her daughter and son-in-law, Linda and Brian Opdycke of Hawaii; and her sister, Eileen McKay of California. She is also survived by two granddaughters; three grandsons; and five greatgrandchildren. A celebration of her life was held on September 9, with friends and family attending. She will be interred at the Willamette National Cemetery in Portland, Oregon, beside her husband. Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds. com
PORTLAND — News that a car struck former Oregon and NFL quarterback Joey Harrington’s bicycle last year while he rode in Southeast Portland generated big headlines. Harrington, who was wearing a helmet and suffered non-life-threatening injuries, didn’t quite understand. Around the same time, Harrington said he remembered reading that two children who weren’t wearing helmets died in similar, separate incidents. Those events didn’t receive the same media attention. “My accident was the one that was talked about,� Harrington said. “The others got a blurb in the newspaper, which is a sad statement.� Harrington, from Portland, led the Ducks to a Fiesta Bowl win after the 2001 season, one of Oregon’s greatest. His celebrity can’t be avoided. But Harrington, now a football analyst for Fox Sports, realized he could use his stature for good by creating more awareness surrounding children and bicycle safety. That’s how the first Bridges to Breakers bike ride was born. Through the Harrington Family Foundation, the ride, set for Sept. 23, will raise money to purchase bicycle helmets for distribution to area children through the Bicycle Transportation Alliance and other entities. The route runs from Sauvie Island to Seaside and includes 60- and 100-mile rides. Cost is $75 a rider. “The whole idea for the ride came from me being hit last year,� Harrington said. “I don’t know that I’d be around if it wasn’t for my helmet.� The accident occurred July 31, 2011, near Southeast Foster
Aug. 4, 1938 - Aug. 30, 2012 Richard grew up in Sixes, OR. He retired from Georgia Pacific in 2000. His hobbies were fishing, hunting and camping. He liked to garden. He is survived by his wife, Marcia; children, Ron, Darby, Raymond, Tracey, Gina and Karin; grandchildren, Jake, Nichole, Sam, Addie, Andrew, Heather, Jack, and Blake; sister, Mary; brother, Mike. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Prineville Elks, Sept. 22, 2012, at 2:00 p.m. Autumn Funerals is in charge of the arrangements.
Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.
Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and noon Saturday. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or Monday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.
Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254
Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708
D E
Deaths of note from around the world: Princess Ragnhild of Norway, 82. Sister of King Harald, daughter of King Olav and Crown Princess Martha. Despite being the eldest child of the king, Ragnhild could not become queen because Norway’s constitution allows only male succession. Married Erling Sven Lorentzen, a successful businessman and a commoner, in 1953 and the couple moved to Brazil. Died Sunday in Rio de Janeiro. Cause of death was not released. Eva Figes, 80. Acclaimed novelist, memoirist and critic best known for the feminist treatise “Patriarchal Attitudes,� published in 1970. The treatise was a blistering indictment of women’s standing in society and what she viewed as the inequality of marriage. Born in Berlin in 1932, Figes moved to England in 1939 with her Jewish family to escape Nazi persecution. Figes wrote novels before turning to memoirs. Died of heart failure Aug., 28 in London. — From wire reports
Nun was leader of youth program current president of Covenant House. Sister Mary Rose McGeady, “If there’s a more important the Roman Catholic nun who job in America today than takresuscitated Covenant ing care of our trouHouse, the nation’s FEATURED bled young people, I’m largest network of certainly not aware of shelters for homeless OBITUARY it,� Sister Mary Rose youngsters, in the said when she was wake of a sex abuse scandal in- chosen to lead Covenant House volving its founder, died Thurs- in 1990, after the resignation of day at her order’s convent in the Rev. Bruce Ritter. Albany, N.Y. She was 84. Under Sister Mary Rose’s leadThe cause was respiratory ership, Covenant House by 2003 failure, said Kevin Ryan, the was receiving annual donations
By Dennis Hevesi
New York Times News Service
Ex-Duck Harrington raises cash to buy bike helmets
Millicent E. Mitchell
Richard Gary Helmken
C5
of nearly $130 million. Covenant House now provides service in 26 cities and says it reaches over 50,000 youngsters a year. Sister Mary Rose was born in Hazleton, Pa., on June 28, 1928. As a high school student, she spent every Saturday at St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. She joined the order in 1946. “I wanted to remain part of the community,� she said. “When I told my parents, my mother cried. My father told me to give it a try.�
The Oregonian
“It all starts with the kids having the helmet. But also, they have to know how to wear that helmet and that it’s a good thing to use the helmet.� — Lisa Anguilla, development director, Bicycle Transportation Alliance
Road and 88th Avenue. Harrington had biked alone up the Springwater Corridor to Mount Scott and was heading home westbound on Foster Road when a vehicle struck his bike from behind. He was flipped into the air and landed on the hood of the car. Harrington fell onto the pavement when the driver braked. He suffered gashes in his head, a broken clavicle and ribs, and a punctured lung. Soon after, Harrington announced that his foundation reached an agreement with Nutcase Helmets and he planned to raise money in 2012 to distribute bike helmets to children. Now that time has come. Lisa Anguilla, development director for the bike alliance, said the organization strives to both increase bike use and promote safety. Since the alliance began 21 years ago, the Portland area has seen the number of children who walk or ride bicycles to and from school rise from 8 to 41 percent. The national average, Anguilla said, is 11 percent. The caveat is that too many youngsters aren’t wearing helmets while riding. Not wearing a helmet has been a factor in thousands of deaths of bicycle riders, according to data from the Insurance In-
stitute for Highway Safety. Of the 10,998 bike rider deaths between 1994 and 2008, 93 percent were not wearing helmets, according to one report. Further complicating matters is that many children, Anguilla said, don’t view wearing a helmet as being “cool.� “It all starts with the kids having the helmet,� she said. “But also, they have to know how to wear that helmet and that it’s a good thing to use the helmet.� The Bicycle Transportation Alliance offers schools a 10-hour curriculum that teaches bicycle safety. Harrington hopes to provide helmets through Nutcase to distribute to children during such seminars. Harrington Family Foundation Executive Director Nancy Marshall said they hope to raise about $10,000 this year and then watch that number grow in the coming years. Harrington, who has spoken at biking alliance events this year, says he plans to become more involved with future events. Having someone of Harrington’s star caliber, Anguilla said, is huge in getting children to recognize that safety trumps style. “One of the things we ask kids is who their favorite baseball, hockey or football players are,� Anguilla said. “Then we ask, ‘Do they wear helmets?’� For Harrington, transforming the attention he received for surviving a serious accident into a way to persuade children to ride safely is the best way he can use his celebrity. “It’s one of those things where something negative turned into something positive,� he said.
California voters have chance to close billion-dollar business tax loophole By James Nash Bloomberg News
LOS ANGELES — California lawmakers couldn’t bring themselves to end a $1 billion tax break for General Motors, KimberlyClark and other multistate businesses, so now voters will decide. If Proposition 39 is approved, as at least one recent poll suggests, corporations based outside California would lose an option that let some pay lower income taxes than those in-state. California, the most populous and most indebted state, has cut spending on schools and the poor to help erase a $15.7 billion deficit. Gov. Jerry Brown is asking voters in November for higher sales and income taxes. “Special interests will block any attempt to close this loophole through the Legislature,� said Assembly Speaker John Perez, a Los Angeles Democrat who championed an effort to repeal the tax break that died in the Senate Aug. 31. “It is up to the voters to approve this measure to make California businesses competitive and create jobs.� Leading the fight for passage of the ballot measure is billionaire hedge-fund manager Thomas Steyer, the chairman of Farallon Capital Management in San Francisco, who has donated $21.9 million to the effort, according to campaign-finance records. The nonpartisan Legislative Analyst’s Office estimates that adopting the so-called single-sales factor tax formula would yield $1 billion a year in additional revenue. Perez’s plan earmarked the money for college scholarships. Under Steyer’s proposition, half would go toward general spending and half to energy-efficiency projects. California requires businesses in agriculture, min-
ing and banking to base their corporate taxes equally on payroll, property and sales, according to the state Finance Department. Other companies may choose to base their taxes 100 percent on sales, or a formula that’s 50 percent in-state sales, 25 percent property and 25 percent on other sales. The rules were put in place as part of a deal Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger struck with fellow Republicans in 2009 in return for their support of a tax increase to help eliminate a $35 billion deficit. Corporate income taxes are the third-largest revenue source for California’s general fund, yielding $9.6 billion in 2010-11, the legislative analyst said. Perez’s legislative bid to repeal the optional tax formula attracted support from unions including the California Teachers Association and from one corporation, San Diego-based Qualcomm Inc., according to a legislative analysis. “It’s a question of tax fairness,� Steyer, the co- chairman of Yes on 39, said in a blog post. “This corporate loophole only helps out-of-state companies.
Nobody else. It saves them just over a billion dollars per year in taxes. On top of that, it is powerful incentive for them not to hire Californians.� Opponents include companies that have benefited from the choice such as GM in Detroit, Dallas-based KimberlyClark, the maker of personal-care products; Chrysler Group, and Memphis, Tenn.based International Paper Co. Spokesmen for each of the companies declined to give information about their tax liabilities in California or how they would change if the optional tax formula were repealed. They referred questions to Peter DeMarco, the Sacramento-based spokesman for their lobbying group, California Employers Against Higher Taxes. DeMarco declined to comment on the tax implications of the change on individual companies, saying it was proprietary information. H.D. Palmer, a spokesman for the Finance Department, said state officials wouldn’t release the information for the same reason.
Autumn Funerals Bend: 61555 Parrell Road, 541-318-0842 Redmond: 485 NW Larch Ave., 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.com
Services at the Most Affordable Prices
Caring, professional people serving all Central Oregon Communities including:
Bend, Redmond, Sisters, La Pine, Fort Rock, Gilchrist, Terrebonne, Tumalo and Christmas Valley Funerals | Burials | Cremation We honor all pre-arranged plans including Neptune Society.
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
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W E AT H ER FOR EC A ST Maps and national forecast provided by Weather Central LP ©2012.
TODAY, SEPTEMBER 18
WEDNESDAY
Today: Sunny.
Sunny.
Tonight: Clear.
HIGH
LOW
84
45
Astoria 70/51
59/53
Cannon Beach 63/51
Hillsboro Portland 91/57 89/50
Tillamook 69/48
Salem
59/48
93/53
91/57
Maupin
Corvallis Yachats
88/48
62/50
82/42
Oakridge
Cottage Grove
82/54
84/49
Coos Bay
Crescent
59/49
Chemult
89/52
Vale 87/53
Hampton 80/42
Juntura
Burns 84/46
88/51
Brookings
Klamath Falls 84/41
Ashland
55/48
WEST Expect plenty of sunshine with some fog and low clouds at the coast. CENTRAL Bright sunshine and warm temperatures will prevail.
OREGON CITIES
90/52
Sunrise today . . . . . . 6:49 a.m. Sunset today . . . . . . 7:09 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow . . 6:50 a.m. Sunset tomorrow. . . 7:07 p.m. Moonrise today . . . 10:04 a.m. Moonset today . . . . 8:26 p.m.
• 96° Roseburg
• 29°
Fields
Lakeview
McDermitt
87/56
83/45
Meacham
86/39
-30s
-20s
-10s
Yesterday’s extremes
0s
10s
Vancouver 78/58
20s
Seattle 86/52
(in the 48 contiguous states):
30s
Death Valley, Calif.
Cheyenne 75/45 San Francisco 62/54
Milton, Fla.
Las Vegas 99/71
Salt Lake City 82/54
Phoenix 101/77
Honolulu 86/70
Mazatlan 91/75
Juneau 54/42
Hanford workers have finished emptying the 10th underground tank holding radioactive waste, said Washington River Protection Solutions this month. It’s the second tank the Department of Energy believes has been emptied to regulatory standards this month. Tank C-109 had most of its waste removed years earlier, but a hard layer remained at its bottom. Originally, modified sluicing was used to empty Tank C-109 and that technology removed all but 15 percent of the sludge in the tank in 2007. It sprays liquid from the top of the enclosed tank to move sludge toward a pump in the center. Then a robot, called a Foldtrack, that could travel over the bottom of the tank was sent in to retrieve waste, but the robot broke down. The work this year to empty the tank, which has a 530,000
100s 110s
Detroit 65/46
Buffalo
66/47
Columbus 67/43
Halifax 66/55 Portland 72/62 Boston 75/66 New York 78/63 Philadelphia 81/63 Washington, D. C. 79/62
Charlotte 79/61
Nashville Little Rock 70/47 74/49 Atlanta Birmingham 76/60 76/52 Dallas 77/55
Houston 87/62
New Orleans 85/67
Orlando 90/73 Miami 90/76
Monterrey 98/68
FRONTS
gallon capacity, was done with a chemical soak using concentrated sodium hydroxide. If regulators sign off on Tank C-109 and other tanks the Department of Energy believes have been emptied to regulatory limits, the DOE is left with seven tanks in the group of tanks called C Farm to empty. It faces a legal deadline to have all of the C Farm tanks emptied in two years. The waste from 149 singleshell tanks, many of them which have leaked in the past, is being moved into newer double-shell tanks until it can be treated for disposal. Some of the single-shell tanks have held waste since World War II, when Hanford began making plutonium for the nation’s nuclear weapons program. The pumpable liquid waste in the single-shell tanks was removed earlier, and work has been under way for about nine years to empty sludge and solids from the tanks.
Cannon Beach containers ready for tsunami supplies The Associated Press CANNON BEACH — Two 20-foot-long shipping containers have been installed on cityowned property in Cannon Beach — ready to receive the emergency supplies residents believe they will need in case of a tsunami. The forest green containers will be opened Oct. 18 for families to store their emergency stashes. The Daily Astorian report-
To ronto 64/43
Louisville 69/45
Crews empty 10th tank of Hanford nuclear waste Tri-City Herald (Kennewick, Wash.)
90s
Quebec 72/59
St. Louis 68/45
WEST NEWS
By Annette Cary
80s
Oklahoma City 78/52
Chihuahua 86/60
La Paz 95/76
Des Moines 64/46
Kansas City 70/49
Tijuana 80/64
Anchorage 49/45
70s
Green Bay 57/34 Chicago 61/45
Omaha 70/45
Denver 80/54 Albuquerque 83/55
Los Angeles 76/66
60s
Thunder Bay 55/28
Rapid City 77/55
Stanley, Idaho
• 3.53”
50s
St. Paul 59/46
Boise 80/49
• 22°
40s
Bismarck 75/49
Billings 84/50
Portland 91/57
• 110°
ed that about 60 people have taken the city up on its offer. City officials plan to open the large shipping containers twice a year — in the spring and fall — for people to replace items, such as food and batteries, or to add or change supplies. The containers were placed in a location expected to be stable enough to withstand an earthquake and out of the tsunami inundation zone.
Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate Every Saturday In
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New
Oct. 15
FIRE INDEX
Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Precipitation values are 24-hour totals through 4 p.m.
Bend, west of Hwy. 97......Ext. Bend, east of Hwy. 97.......Ext. Redmond/Madras .......High
Astoria . . . . . . not available Baker City . . . . . .81/32/0.00 Brookings . . . . . .53/45/0.00 Burns. . . . . . . . . .82/33/0.00 Eugene . . . . . . not available Klamath Falls . . .85/38/0.00 Lakeview. . . . . . .84/34/0.00 La Pine . . . . . . . .85/30/0.00 Medford . . . . . . .95/51/0.00 Newport . . . . . not available North Bend . . . . . .59/45/NA Ontario . . . . . . . .85/50/0.00 Pendleton . . . . . .85/47/0.00 Portland . . . . . not available Prineville . . . . . . .83/42/0.00 Redmond. . . . . . .84/34/0.00 Roseburg. . . . . . .96/50/0.00 Salem . . . . . . . not available Sisters . . . . . . . . .81/41/0.00 The Dalles . . . . . .92/47/0.00
Mod. = Moderate; Ext. = Extreme
. . . . .70/51/s . . . . . .60/50/c . . . . .85/42/s . . . . . .88/43/s . . . .55/48/pc . . . . .57/47/pc . . . . .85/45/s . . . . . .89/50/s . . . . .88/48/s . . . . . .83/48/s . . . . .84/41/s . . . . . .83/40/s . . . . .83/45/s . . . . . .82/45/s . . . . .83/41/s . . . . . .83/33/s . . . . .95/54/s . . . . . .92/54/s . . . .64/48/pc . . . . . .60/46/c . . . .61/50/pc . . . . .64/48/pc . . . . .86/52/s . . . . . .89/51/s . . . . .87/51/s . . . . . .88/49/s . . . . .91/57/s . . . . . .86/55/s . . . . .87/46/s . . . . . .85/44/s . . . . .85/46/s . . . . . .85/44/s . . . . .89/52/s . . . . . .86/51/s . . . . .89/51/s . . . . . .83/50/s . . . . .83/44/s . . . . . .83/38/s . . . . .91/57/s . . . . . .90/55/s
WATER REPORT Sisters ................................Ext. La Pine................................Ext. Prineville...........................Ext.
The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen.
Reservoir Acre feet Capacity Crane Prairie . . . . . . . . . . . . 34,115 . . . . . . 55,000 Wickiup. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108,536 . . . . . 200,000 Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . . . . 70,410 . . . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir . . . . . . . . 20,114 . . . . . . 47,000 Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94,739 . . . . . 153,777 The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is River flow Station Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie . . . . . . . 419 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup . . . . . . . . . . 1,180 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake . . . . . . . . 26 LOW MEDIUM HIGH V.HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls . . . . . . . . . 1,715 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res. . . . . . . . . 222 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. . . . . . . . . . 15.1 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 LOW MEDIUM HIGH or go to www.wrd.state.or.us
To report a wildfire, call 911
ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 6
POLLEN COUNT
TRAVELERS’ FORECAST NATIONAL
Saskatoon 75/44 Winnipeg 64/51
Calgary 75/42
Moon phases
PRECIPITATION
Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation, s-sun, pc-partial clouds, c-clouds, h-haze, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix, w-wind, f-fog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace
NATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS -40s
80 48
Yesterday’s weather through 4 p.m. in Bend 24 hours ending 4 p.m.*. . 0.00” High/Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82/46 Record high . . . . . . . . 92 in 1981 Month to date . . . . . . . . . . 0.00” Average month to date. . . 0.24” Record low. . . . . . . . . 18 in 1965 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.61” Average high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Average year to date. . . . . 7.00” Average low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.30.11 Record 24 hours . . .0.34 in 1940 *Melted liquid equivalent
85/45
95/54
HIGH LOW
84 48
TEMPERATURE
85/48
Chiloquin
Medford
56/48
HIGH LOW
84 49
Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury . . . .7:29 a.m. . . . . . 7:27 p.m. Venus . . . . . .3:08 a.m. . . . . . 5:24 p.m. Mars. . . . . .11:19 a.m. . . . . . 9:00 p.m. Jupiter. . . . .10:32 p.m. . . . . . 1:44 p.m. Saturn. . . . . .9:28 a.m. . . . . . 8:25 p.m. Uranus . . . . .7:23 p.m. . . . . . 7:47 a.m.
86/46
Paisley
Mostly sunny.
PLANET WATCH
Rome
86/39
93/49
82/44
Frenchglen
Mostly sunny.
BEND ALMANAC
Yesterday’s state extremes
Jordan Valley
SATURDAY
SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE
89/48
83/43
Riley
HIGH LOW
84 44
Ontario EAST 86/52 Expect abundant sunshine with Nyssa highs in the 80s. 83/51
83/46
85/50
84/44
Silver Lake
81/39
Grants Pass
Gold Beach
85/42
Unity
Christmas Valley
Port Orford 58/49
Baker City John Day
Brothers 82/41
Fort Rock 84/43
81/40
76/35
Roseburg
84/45
La Pine 83/41
Crescent Lake
63/49
Bandon
Spray 90/46
Prineville 87/46 Sisters Redmond Paulina 83/42 83/44 85/45 Sunriver Bend
Eugene
Florence
84/44
79/48
80/42
62/51
81/43
Union
Mitchell 88/47
86/50
Camp Sherman
86/49
82/44
Joseph
Granite
Warm Springs
Enterprise
Meacham 85/49
82/55
Madras
79/39
La Grande
Condon
88/52
Wallowa
81/38
83/53
88/54
87/51
87/49
87/51
Ruggs
Willowdale
Albany
Newport
Pendleton
89/55
85/53
89/51
64/48
Hermiston 87/50
Arlington
Wasco
Sandy
Government Camp 79/56
85/52
88/53
The Biggs Dalles 87/56
88/55
McMinnville
Lincoln City
Umatilla
Hood River
FRIDAY Mostly sunny.
HIGH LOW
FORECAST: STATE Seaside
THURSDAY
Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX . . . . . .86/63/0.00 . .80/57/pc . . 86/62/s Akron . . . . . . . . . .75/51/0.00 . .65/44/sh . 62/43/pc Albany. . . . . . . . . .77/46/0.00 . . . 72/57/t . 66/44/pc Albuquerque. . . . .85/53/0.00 . . . 83/55/s . . 84/56/s Anchorage . . . . . .53/48/0.03 . . . 49/45/r . . .56/45/r Atlanta . . . . . . . . .83/69/0.26 . . . 76/60/t . 76/59/pc Atlantic City . . . . .75/47/0.00 . . . 80/62/t . 75/57/pc Austin . . . . . . . . . .85/66/0.00 . .85/59/pc . . 87/59/s Baltimore . . . . . . .74/53/0.00 . . . 79/61/t . 73/54/pc Billings . . . . . . . . .71/40/0.00 . . . 84/50/s . . 79/50/s Birmingham . . . . .82/71/0.84 . . . 76/52/t . . 75/50/s Bismarck. . . . . . . .62/41/0.00 . . . 75/49/s . 65/43/pc Boise . . . . . . . . . . .82/49/0.00 . . . 80/49/s . . 84/48/s Boston. . . . . . . . . .70/53/0.00 . .75/66/sh . . .72/53/r Bridgeport, CT. . . .76/50/0.00 . . . 75/62/t . 72/55/pc Buffalo . . . . . . . . .75/54/0.00 . . . 66/47/t . 60/47/sh Burlington, VT. . . .77/43/0.00 . . . 70/54/t . 61/39/sh Caribou, ME . . . . .70/39/0.00 . .70/56/pc . . .65/38/r Charleston, SC . . .87/67/0.00 . . . 85/71/t . . .84/64/t Charlotte. . . . . . . .78/66/0.37 . . . 79/61/t . 72/53/pc Chattanooga. . . . .78/70/1.39 . .75/52/sh . . 73/50/s Cheyenne . . . . . . .61/43/0.00 . . . 75/45/s . . 74/43/s Chicago. . . . . . . . .78/55/0.12 . .61/45/pc . 66/55/pc Cincinnati . . . . . . .73/56/0.01 . .68/43/sh . . 66/44/s Cleveland . . . . . . .75/50/0.00 . .65/51/sh . . 62/51/s Colorado Springs 65/51/trace . . . 76/48/s . . 78/47/s Columbia, MO . . 77/61/trace . . . 68/44/s . . 78/55/s Columbia, SC . . . .88/71/0.12 . . . 84/67/t . 80/58/sh Columbus, GA. . . .87/69/0.09 . . . 80/62/t . 82/63/pc Columbus, OH. . . .79/54/0.00 . .67/43/sh . . 64/45/s Concord, NH. . . . .76/35/0.00 . .72/55/sh . 69/41/sh Corpus Christi. . . .89/72/0.00 . . . 88/72/s . . 86/69/s Dallas Ft Worth. . .83/66/0.00 . .77/55/pc . . 82/58/s Dayton . . . . . . . . .75/54/0.04 . .67/42/sh . . 65/43/s Denver. . . . . . . . . .65/50/0.00 . . . 80/54/s . . 80/50/s Des Moines. . . . . .69/54/0.23 . .64/46/pc . 79/51/pc Detroit. . . . . . . . . .78/55/0.00 . .65/46/sh . . 65/52/s Duluth. . . . . . . . . .57/45/0.01 . .56/46/pc . 59/48/sh El Paso. . . . . . . . . .92/60/0.00 . . . 86/63/s . . 88/64/s Fairbanks. . . . . . . .54/43/0.00 . .56/36/pc . . 54/42/c Fargo. . . . . . . . . . .62/42/0.00 . .66/48/pc . 67/43/pc Flagstaff . . . . . . . .74/38/0.00 . . . 75/39/s . . 76/38/s
Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Grand Rapids . . . .78/53/0.00 . .62/42/sh . 64/48/sh Green Bay. . . . . . .68/53/0.14 . .57/34/sh . 68/49/sh Greensboro. . . . . .75/62/0.09 . . . 76/58/t . 70/52/pc Harrisburg. . . . . . .76/48/0.00 . . . 75/57/t . 69/48/pc Hartford, CT . . . . .77/48/0.00 . . . 73/60/t . 71/49/sh Helena. . . . . . . . . .78/41/0.00 . . . 83/47/s . . 81/47/s Honolulu. . . . . . . .86/73/0.00 . . . 86/70/s . . 85/71/s Houston . . . . . . . .82/70/0.23 . .87/62/pc . . 85/59/s Huntsville . . . . . . .83/69/2.01 . .75/50/sh . . 73/45/s Indianapolis . . . . .72/57/0.19 . .64/42/pc . . 65/48/s Jackson, MS . . . . .77/71/0.41 . . . 79/51/t . . 77/48/s Jacksonville. . . . . .88/69/0.43 . . . 87/72/t . . .85/67/t Juneau. . . . . . . . . .52/48/1.03 . . .54/42/c . 60/40/pc Kansas City. . . . . 79/59/trace . .70/49/pc . . 78/54/s Lansing . . . . . . . . .76/54/0.00 . .62/39/sh . . 63/47/s Las Vegas . . . . . . .97/74/0.00 . . . 99/71/s . . 99/73/s Lexington . . . . . . .70/60/0.20 . .67/44/sh . . 68/45/s Lincoln. . . . . . . . . .69/54/0.01 . .71/46/pc . . 84/51/s Little Rock. . . . . . .73/66/0.60 . .74/49/pc . . 74/53/s Los Angeles. . . . . .75/68/0.00 . .76/66/pc . 77/67/pc Louisville. . . . . . . .70/67/0.04 . .69/45/pc . . 69/47/s Madison, WI . . . . .70/56/0.05 . .59/36/pc . 70/49/pc Memphis. . . . . . . .73/68/1.65 . .72/51/sh . . 74/52/s Miami . . . . . . . . . .88/76/0.00 . . . 90/76/t . . .89/79/t Milwaukee . . . . . .77/56/0.37 . .59/43/pc . 65/54/pc Minneapolis . . . . .64/51/0.19 . .59/46/pc . . 70/46/c Nashville. . . . . . . .72/68/1.78 . .70/47/sh . . 71/47/s New Orleans. . . . .81/73/1.38 . . . 85/67/t . . 79/61/s New York . . . . . . .78/57/0.00 . . . 78/63/t . 72/58/pc Newark, NJ . . . . . .79/54/0.00 . . . 78/62/t . 74/56/sh Norfolk, VA . . . . . .80/67/0.00 . . . 85/67/t . 72/63/pc Oklahoma City . . .82/57/0.00 . .78/52/pc . 86/57/pc Omaha . . . . . . . . .67/55/0.19 . .70/45/pc . . 81/50/s Orlando. . . . . . . . .91/73/0.36 . . . 90/73/t . . .88/71/t Palm Springs. . . .104/73/0.00 . .104/79/s . 103/79/s Peoria . . . . . . . . . .76/57/0.11 . .64/39/pc . . 70/52/s Philadelphia . . . . .78/55/0.00 . . . 81/63/t . 72/55/pc Phoenix. . . . . . . . .99/76/0.00 . .101/77/s . 102/78/s Pittsburgh . . . . . . .76/47/0.00 . . . 65/47/t . 66/44/pc Portland, ME. . . . .67/40/0.00 . .72/62/sh . . .70/43/r Providence . . . . . .74/48/0.00 . .75/65/sh . . .73/53/r Raleigh . . . . . . . . .82/62/0.54 . . . 80/63/t . 70/55/sh
Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Rapid City . . . . . . .67/45/0.00 . . . 77/55/s . . 75/50/s Reno . . . . . . . . . . .87/52/0.00 . . . 89/53/s . . 91/53/s Richmond . . . . . . .77/60/0.00 . . . 82/63/t . 71/58/pc Rochester, NY . . . .76/53/0.00 . . . 70/48/t . 61/44/sh Sacramento. . . . . .85/53/0.00 . . . 86/56/s . . 88/56/s St. Louis. . . . . . . . .76/64/0.04 . . . 68/45/s . 73/54/pc Salt Lake City . . . .80/56/0.00 . . . 82/54/s . . 84/54/s San Antonio . . . . .86/66/0.00 . .87/62/pc . . 87/61/s San Diego . . . . . . .77/69/0.00 . .73/67/pc . 77/70/pc San Francisco . . . .66/54/0.00 . .66/55/pc . 65/54/pc San Jose . . . . . . . .71/55/0.00 . .77/55/pc . 76/55/pc Santa Fe . . . . . . . .81/44/0.00 . . . 77/45/s . . 77/52/s
Yesterday Tuesday Wed. City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Savannah . . . . . . .88/69/0.00 . . . 85/71/t . . .84/66/t Seattle. . . . . . . . . .82/53/0.00 . . . 86/52/s . . 80/51/s Sioux Falls. . . . . . .66/48/0.01 . .67/47/pc . . 77/44/s Spokane . . . . . . . .79/48/0.00 . . . 82/52/s . . 84/52/s Springfield, MO . .74/61/0.00 . . . 67/45/s . . 75/54/s Tampa. . . . . . . . . .90/75/0.00 . . . 88/75/t . . .86/75/t Tucson. . . . . . . . . .92/64/0.00 . . . 96/68/s . . 98/68/s Tulsa . . . . . . . . . . .82/60/0.00 . .75/52/pc . 84/59/pc Washington, DC . .75/59/0.00 . . . 79/62/t . 72/54/pc Wichita . . . . . . . . .81/56/0.00 . .74/54/pc . . 84/57/s Yakima . . . . . . . . .86/45/0.00 . . . 86/52/s . . 88/52/s Yuma. . . . . . . . . .101/79/0.00 . .100/80/s . 102/79/s
INTERNATIONAL Amsterdam. . . . . .66/54/0.00 . .63/48/sh . 59/48/sh Athens. . . . . . . . . .80/62/0.25 . . . 83/69/t . 82/71/pc Auckland. . . . . . . .63/52/0.00 . .59/47/pc . 59/46/pc Baghdad . . . . . . .108/75/0.00 . .105/72/s . 104/70/s Bangkok . . . . . . . .90/77/0.00 . . . 88/78/t . . .87/78/t Beijing. . . . . . . . . .81/54/0.00 . . . 81/59/s . 84/62/pc Beirut . . . . . . . . . .86/77/0.00 . . . 88/78/s . . 86/77/s Berlin. . . . . . . . . . .73/32/0.00 . . .70/53/c . 60/45/sh Bogota . . . . . . . . .63/50/0.00 . .64/49/sh . 61/51/sh Budapest. . . . . . . .73/45/0.00 . .79/59/pc . 78/55/sh Buenos Aires. . . . .66/54/0.00 . .64/49/sh . 59/44/sh Cabo San Lucas . .90/72/0.00 . . . 93/75/s . . 95/75/s Cairo . . . . . . . . . . .97/73/0.00 . . . 97/73/s . 93/71/pc Calgary . . . . . . . . .77/41/0.00 . . . 75/42/s . . 75/54/s Cancun . . . . . . . . .90/73/0.00 . . . 88/78/t . . .87/78/t Dublin . . . . . . . . . .59/48/0.00 . . .56/41/c . . 57/48/c Edinburgh. . . . . . .61/43/0.00 . .56/38/pc . 56/43/pc Geneva . . . . . . . . .77/52/0.00 . .73/53/sh . 58/40/sh Harare. . . . . . . . . .73/55/0.00 . .73/51/pc . 80/57/pc Hong Kong . . . . . .86/77/0.00 . .88/78/pc . . 86/78/c Istanbul. . . . . . . . .81/72/0.00 . . .75/70/c . 76/66/pc Jerusalem . . . . . . .87/69/0.00 . . . 88/66/s . . 85/64/s Johannesburg. . . .66/41/0.00 . . . 72/54/s . 77/55/pc Lima . . . . . . . . . . .68/61/0.00 . .68/60/pc . 67/61/pc Lisbon . . . . . . . . . .82/64/0.00 . .85/65/pc . . 84/69/s London . . . . . . . . .64/55/0.00 . . .66/42/c . 63/46/pc Madrid . . . . . . . . .88/61/0.00 . .85/61/pc . . 82/57/s Manila. . . . . . . . . .86/75/0.00 . . . 85/78/t . . .86/77/t
Mecca . . . . . . . . .108/84/0.00 . .108/85/s . 108/86/s Mexico City. . . . . .73/57/9.25 . . . 73/55/t . 73/51/pc Montreal. . . . . . . .77/50/0.00 . . . 70/51/r . 57/44/pc Moscow . . . . . . . .64/39/0.00 . .66/49/pc . 70/49/pc Nairobi . . . . . . . . .79/54/0.00 . .81/58/pc . 82/59/pc Nassau . . . . . . . . .90/81/0.00 . . . 88/79/t . . .89/79/t New Delhi. . . . . . .91/81/0.00 . . . 86/75/t . . .89/77/t Osaka . . . . . . . . . .95/79/0.00 . . . 84/75/t . 82/70/sh Oslo. . . . . . . . . . . .59/43/0.00 . .56/43/sh . 52/36/sh Ottawa . . . . . . . . .79/48/0.00 . .68/43/sh . 56/42/pc Paris. . . . . . . . . . . .72/52/0.00 . .68/46/sh . . 62/47/s Rio de Janeiro. . . .81/70/0.00 . .96/75/pc 100/78/pc Rome. . . . . . . . . . .73/55/0.00 . . . 80/63/s . 74/62/sh Santiago . . . . . . . .57/48/0.00 . .50/37/sh . 62/42/pc Sao Paulo . . . . . . .93/64/0.00 . .95/74/pc . . 96/73/s Sapporo . . . . . . . .77/77/0.00 . . .80/71/c . . .80/70/t Seoul. . . . . . . . . . .66/61/0.00 . .74/65/pc . . 77/62/s Shanghai. . . . . . . .77/66/0.00 . . . 80/64/s . . 78/64/s Singapore . . . . . . .90/79/0.00 . . . 89/78/t . 90/78/pc Stockholm. . . . . . .64/52/0.00 . .61/49/sh . . 58/37/s Sydney. . . . . . . . . .64/59/0.00 . . . 68/54/t . 69/51/pc Taipei. . . . . . . . . . .84/70/0.00 . .83/70/pc . 85/73/pc Tel Aviv . . . . . . . . .88/73/0.00 . . . 91/75/s . . 88/73/s Tokyo. . . . . . . . . . .88/77/0.00 . . . 87/77/t . . .87/75/t Toronto . . . . . . . . .73/57/0.00 . . . 64/43/r . 59/45/pc Vancouver. . . . . . .72/52/0.00 . . . 78/58/s . . 75/55/s Vienna. . . . . . . . . .73/52/0.00 . . . 77/56/s . 70/55/sh Warsaw. . . . . . . . .70/52/0.00 . .73/55/pc . 65/51/sh
Smoke from wildfires spurs warning By Ty Beaver Tri-City Herald (Kennewick, Wash.)
Mid-Columbia residents should plan on limiting outdoor activities as smoke from regional wildfires continues to affect air quality. State officials said that while the air quality in Eastern Washington improved slightly
over the weekend, it could deteriorate today and remain poor throughout the week. “Temperature inversions are expected to be strong but are forecast to break up during the day in most places. Yet with light and variable winds, pollutants will not disperse as well,” according to a news
release from the Washington Department of Ecology. A number of wildfires in Eastern Washington, especially the Wenatchee Complex and the Barker Canyon Complex near Grand Coulee, have filled the air with smoke as they’ve burned tens of thousands of acres.
Counties east of the Tri-Cities are most affected by an air stagnation warning in effect until tonight, according to state officials. However, Franklin and Walla Walla counties have air quality in the “unsafe for sensitive groups” category, which affects people with lung conditions, children and the elderly.
SPORTS
Scoreboard, D2 NFL, D3 Hockey, D3 Motor sports, D3
Golf, D3 MLB, D4 Community Sports D5,6
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
www.bendbulletin.com/sports
SWIMMING Bend Swim Club tryouts start Friday The Bend Swim Club is staging tryouts this week for prospective swimmers age 18 and younger. The tryouts run daily through Friday at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center in Bend. Tryout sessions will begin at 6:15 p.m. each day and will be staged at the outdoor pool at Juniper. Swimmers may choose which day of the tryouts they would like to attend and need to attend only one session. Prospective swimmers should be able to swim one length of the pool using either the crawl stroke or backstroke. The tryouts are free. For more information, call the swim club office at 541-317-8462.
D
NFL
A player’s concussion is a family’s ordeal • Former Oregon State player Mitch White joins growing group of more than 3,000 players suing the league over head injuries By Judy Battista New York Times News Service
FORT WORTH, Texas — Mitch White watched football last week, a framed New Orleans Saints jersey mounted on a wall over his shoulder at his home. White watches football differently from most people. He likes to analyze the offensive line, fitting for a tackle out of Oregon State who was a sixth-round draft pick of the Saints in 2001. And on most days, around the hour the early games would reach halftime, White needs to lie down for a nap.
The Saints jersey has its spot, but there were other stops with other teams, too, so many that White sometimes is confused about what order the teams came in and who the coach was. Everywhere it was the same, though. White never played in a regularseason game, always stopped by a freakish injury, a newly signed player, or even one extended battle with the staph infection known as MRSA. After that, White asked the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to allocate him to NFL Europe, now defunct, hoping it would
help him get back into shape. White was a journeyman backup and practice-squad player, on perhaps the most anonymous rung in the NFL player hierarchy, trying to hang on to his career. Now, seven years and one crushing hit later, he is one of the more than 3,000 former National Football League players who are suing the league over concussions. At 34, White is unable to work and is sometimes so debilitated by migraines that he cannot care for his two young daughters. See Concussion / D5
Michael Mulvey / The New York Times
Former Oregon State player Mitch White, played for the New Orleans Saints and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the NFL. White, who suffered a concussion and now has debilitating migraines, is seen at home in Keller, Texas, in August.
—Bulletin staff report
COMMUNITY SPORTS
GOLF
RODEO
Terrebonne duo in hunt at Sunriver SUNRIVER — A duo from Terrebonne is in a tie for fourth place going into today’s second round of the Pacific Northwest Women’s Senior Team Championship. Anita Britton and Selma Cusick, both members at Crooked River Ranch, combined to shoot an even-par 72 in Monday’s first round of four ball at Sunriver Resort’s Woodlands course. That is six shots behind Idaho duo Kareen Markle, of Meridian, and Shawna Ianson, of Boise, who teamed up to shoot a 6-under 66. The Bend team of Nettie Morrison and Nancy Breitenstein is tied for eighth place after carding a 75. The field of 36 teams will play a round of Chapman today at Sunriver’s Meadows course before returning to Woodlands on Wednesday for the final round of four ball. Play for the Pacific Northwest Golf Association tournament is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. today and Wednesday. Spectators are welcome and admission is free. For results, see Scoreboard on D2. — Bulletin staff report
NFL
Peyton Manning
Atlanta tops Denver on MNF The Falcons hold on to beat Peyton Manning and the Broncos, D3.
Mote gets first win at Pendleton Round-Up
Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
Recent Ironman Canada competitors from Central Oregon; from left, Tawnie McDonald, Mickey McDonald, Michael Larsen and Greg Sabin spent months preparing for the event.
Going the distance • Group of Bend athletes trained together to tackle the Ironman Canada triathlon
A
n Ironman-distance triathlon is 140.6 miles. First comes a 2.4-mile openwater swim, which is followed by a 112mile bike ride and then, to finish, a 26.2mile marathon run. And that is just on race day. In the months — or maybe even a year — before the race, Ironman triathletes train for hours upon hours every week to prepare themselves for those 140 miles. That can add up to a lot of lonely time on the roads and trails, and in the water. Lonely, that is, unless those workouts are done with others. which is exactly what several Bend athletes did in the months leading up to this year’s Ironman Canada triathlon, staged Aug. 26 in Penticton, British Columbia. This year
AMANDA MILES was the 30th edition of the race, known in triathlon circles for its scenery and challenge. After a swim in Okanagan Lake, participants tackled noted Richter Pass and Yellow Lake climbs on the bike leg, and then ran along Skaha Lake to Okanagan Falls before returning to Penticton. “Ironman’s a really grueling event, but it’s really special as well,” says Daniel Egeland, 39, one member of the local group. “It requires a tremendous amount
of dedication to the training, and then even more suffering during the day, but the payoff’s pretty rewarding, especially when you cross the finish line … if you can do it with a bunch of your friends.” Along with Egeland, the group was primarily made up of Bend residents Greg Sabin, husband-and-wife Mickey and Tawnie McDonald, and Michael Larsen, who coached the other four triathletes in addition to training for and racing the event himself. (Larsen, 45, is the owner and lead coach of Bend-based Larsen Performance Training). Seven other Bend residents successfully completed the race, and some of them, Larsen says, also participated in some of the group workouts. See Distance / D5
Bulletin staff report PENDLETON — Bobby Mote has won on a lot of big stages in his long pro rodeo career, including four times at the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas. But the 36-year-old Culver cowboy had never finished better than second at the Pendleton Round-Up — until this past weekend. With a win on Friday on an 84-point ride and a finalround score of 85 on Saturday for a two-head aggregate of 169, Mote claimed the bareback title at the 102nd annual Pendleton Round-Up. Mote, who entered the fourday Pendleton rodeo ranked fifth in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association bareback standings this season, earned $11,261 for his first victory ever at the Round-Up. Second in the bareback was another Central Oregon rider, Austin Foss, of Terrebonne, whose two-head aggregate of 168 was good for $3,904.25. Brian Bain, of Culver, was seventh with a score of 161 on two head for winnings of $679. In the team roping event, Russell Cardoza, a heeler from Terrebonne, and partner Colby Lovell, a header from Madisonville, Texas, took first place. Their combined time of 18.3 seconds on three attempts earned them each $7,217.62. Trevor Brazile, the winningest competitor in rodeo history, won the Round-Up’s all-around cowboy award. The 35-year-old from Decatur, Texas, finished third in the tie-down roping and fourth, with partner Patrick Smith, of Midland, Texas, in the team roping, for total winnings of $9,859.44.
MLB NFL
500,000th error finds Jose Reyes Miami shortstop is the unlucky player to commit game’s milestone mishap, D4.
Replacement officials have poor showing in Week 2 By Rob Maaddi The Associated Press
ON THE WEB New prep sports slideshow online Check out a look back at last week’s Central Oregon prep sports action at www.bendbulletin. com/preppics.
One official was pulled from duty because he’s a fan. Another negated a touchdown without ever throwing a penalty flag. Several others had difficulty with basic rules. Upon further review, Week 2 was a poor one for the NFL’s replacement officials. Coaches and players around the league are losing patience
and speaking out against the fill-in officials following a slew of questionable calls in Sunday’s games. Some players are even joking about dipping into their own pockets to settle the contract dispute and get the regular officials back on the field immediately. “I don’t know what they’re arguing about, but I got a couple of (million) on it, so let’s try
to make it work,” Washington defensive back DeAngelo Hall said, kiddingly, on Monday. “I’m sure the locker room could pot up some cash and try to help the cause out.” The NFL locked out the regular officials in June after their contract expired. Negotiations with the NFL Referees Association broke down several times during the summer, including just before the season, and the
league is using replacements for the first time since 2001. The results have been a mixed bag. Just hours before kickoff Sunday, the NFL removed side judge Brian Stropolo from the New Orleans-Carolina game because it was discovered he’s a Saints fan. And then came the on-field problems. In Philadelphia’s 24-23 win
over Baltimore, two gamealtering calls left quarterback Joe Flacco and linebacker Ray Lewis fuming. It appeared on replay both calls were accurate as is. But that didn’t make it any less controversial. Flacco’s scoring pass to receiver Jacoby Jones in the fourth quarter was called back because of offensive pass interference. See Officials / D5
D2
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
O A TELEVISION
SCOREBOARD
Today BASEBALL 4 p.m.: MLB, Los Angeles Dodgers at Washington Nationals or Oakland Athletics at Detroit Tigers, MLB Network. 5 p.m.: Minor League, TripleA National Championship, Pawtucket Red Sox vs. Reno Aces (same-day tape), NBC Sports Network. 7 p.m.: MLB, Texas Rangers at Los Angeles Angels or Colorado Rockies at San Francisco Giants, MLB Network. 7 p.m.: MLB, Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners, Root Sports. BASKETBALL 5 p.m.: WNBA, New York Liberty at San Antonio Silver Stars, ESPN2. VOLLEYBALL 7 p.m.: Women’s college, Washington State at Washington, Pac-12 Network.
Wednesday SOCCER 3 a.m.: UEFA Champions League, Real Madrid CF vs. Manchester City FC (same-day tape), Root Sports. 7 p.m.: Women’s national, United States vs. Australia, ESPN2. 7:30 p.m.: MLS, Portland Timbers at San Jose Earthquakes, CW. BASEBALL 4 p.m.: MLB, Oakland Athletics at Detroit Tigers, ESPN. 7 p.m.: MLB, Texas Rangers at Los Angeles Angels, ESPN. 7 p.m.: MLB, Baltimore Orioles at Seattle Mariners, Root Sports. VOLLEYBALL 7 p.m.: Women’s college, Oregon State at Oregon, Pac12 Network. Listings are the most accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changes made by TV or radio stations.
S B Boxing • Pacquiao, Marquez look for KOs in 4th rivalry bout: Three compelling fights in the past eight years still haven’t resolved the rivalry between Manny Pacquiao and Juan Manuel Marquez. So they’re stepping in the ring together for a fourth bout on Dec. 8 in Las Vegas. And this time, they’re both looking for knockouts. Pacquiao and Marquez fought to a draw in 2004, and Pacquiao won by decision in 2008 and again last year. Marquez and many fans still believe he won all three fights, while Pacquiao says he clearly won the last two.
Football • Affidavit says Vilma offered $10,000 to hurt Favre: The NFL presented Jonathan Vilma and his attorney with a sworn statement from former Saints defensive coordinator Gregg Williams saying the linebacker placed a $10,000 bounty on Brett Favre. Vilma met with Commissioner Roger Goodell on Monday in New York about his suspension, which has been temporarily lifted. Attorney Peter Ginsberg said they were given an affidavit at the meeting. “What Gregg Williams said in his most recent affidavit is the same falsity he has previously provided,” Ginsberg said. • Three charged in attack on Badgers’ Ball: Three University of Wisconsin-Madison students are charged in an attack on Badgers’ running back Montee Ball. Wendell Venerable, Robert Wilks and Deonte Wilson appeared in Dane County Circuit Court Monday where a judge continued their signature bonds. A criminal complaint says Ball was kicked and punched Aug. 1 as he walked on University Ave. Prosecutors say witnesses identified the three men, all 21, by looking at surveillance video from a nearby apartment building. WKOW-TV reports witnesses told investigators they heard the attackers say they planned to target ten football players in retaliation for a previous fight at a party when one of them was hurt. — From wire reports
ON DECK Today Boys soccer: Burns at Culver, 4 p.m.; La Pine at Crook County, 4 p.m. Girls soccer: Crook County at La Pine, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball: Summit at Redmond, 6:30 p.m.; Crook County at Mountain View, 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview at Bend, 6:30 p.m.; Sisters at Junction City, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Sweet Home, 6:45 p.m.; Culver at Kennedy, 6 p.m.; Gilchrist at Trinity Lutheran, 4 p.m.
IN THE BLEACHERS
Wednesday Cross-country: Bend, Crook County and Ridgeview at the Sisters Invitational, 5 p.m. Thursday Volleyball: Ridgeview at Burns, 6 p.m.; Sisters at Sweet Home, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Elmira, 6:45 p.m.; Estacada at Madras, 6 p.m.; Central Linn at Culver, 6 p.m. Boys soccer: Bend at Ridgeview, 3 p.m.; Elmira at Sisters, 4:30 p.m.; Mountain View at Crook County, 3 p.m.; Redmond at Summit, 3 p.m.; Estacada at Madras, 4:30 p.m.; Sweet Home at La Pine, 4:30 p.m. Girls soccer: Bend at Ridgeview, 4:30 p.m.; Sisters at Elmira, 4:30 p.m.; Mountain View at Crook County, 4:30 p.m.; Redmond at Summit, 4:30 p.m.; La Pine at Sweet Home, 4:30 p.m.; Madras at Estacada, 6 p.m. Boys water polo: Madras at Mountain View, TBA; Summit at Redmond, TBA Friday Football: Franklin at Bend, 7 p.m.; Mountain View at McNary, 7 p.m.; Summit at The Dalles Wahtonka, 7 p.m.; Henley at Redmond, 7 p.m.; Ridgeview at Cottage Grove, 7 p.m.; Crook County at Madras, 7 p.m.; Cascade at Sisters, 7 p.m.; La Pine at Burns, 7 p.m.; Powers at Gilchrist, 4 p.m. Volleyball: North Lake at Gilchrist, 5 p.m. Saturday Cross-country: Bend, Mountain View, La Pine, Madras, Sisters, Crook County at 3 Course Challenge in Seaside, 10 a.m.; Redmond, Ridgeview, Summit at Northwest Classic in Eugene, 11:30 a.m. Volleyball: Redmond, Ridgeview, Mountain View, Bend at Rogue Valley Classic in Medford, 8 a.m.; Madras at Sisters tourney, 10 a.m.; Culver at McKenzie tournament, TBA; Gilchrist at Triad, 2 p.m.; Central Christian at South Wasco County tourney, 9:30 a.m. Boys soccer: Central Christian at Umatilla, 1 p.m.
GOLF Local PACIFIC NORTHWEST WOMEN’S SENIOR TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP at Sunriver Resort Woodlands Sept. 17 Par 72 Four Ball First Round 1, Kareen Markle, Meridian, Idaho/Shawna Ianson, Boise, Idaho, 66. 2, Lisa Smego, Olympia, Wash./ Karen Brannon, Redmond, Wash., 69. 3, Rachel Whittington, Lake Oswego/Nancy Eglin, Yakima, Wash., 70. 4 (tie), Anita Britton, Terrebonne/Selma Cusick, Terrebonne, 72. Ginny Burkey, Fircrest, Wash./Loree McKay, Hillsboro, 72. 6 (tie), Carol Dick, Lakewood, Wash./Mary O’Donnell, Bellevue, Wash., 73; Susan McCoy, Seattle/Patty Knight, Seattle, 73. 8 (tie), Ann Denhart, Bellevue, Wash./Meg LoDolce, Camano Island, Wash., 75; Robin Cole, Ellensburg, Wash./ Cindi Stewart, Yakima, Wash., 75; Nettie Morrison, Bend/Nancy Breitenstein, Bend, 75; Tsuyako Dennis, Salem/Linda Haglund, Salem, 75; Bobby Sours, Kenmore, Wash./Leslie Campbell, White Salmon, Wash., 75. 13 (tie), Cece Patterson, Bend/Mary Jensen, Bend, 76; Annette Seydel, Sumner, Wash./Kristine Adams, Lake Tapps, Wash., 76. 15 (tie), Robin McClymonds, Lakewood, Wash./Jan Merriman, Lakewood, Wash., 77; Linda Spear, Seattle/Sharon Drivstuen, Mukilteo, Wash., 77; Betty Gilmore, Yakima, Wash./Ann Hall, Yakima, Wash., 77. 18, Jackie Nelson, Hillsboro/ Mary Sias, Portland, 79. 19 (tie), Shawna Myoga, Portland/Mayho Tanabe, Portland, 80; Dee Hanich, Mukilteo, Wash./Susan Arkell, Bellevue, Wash., 80; Hallie Marks, Burien, Wash./Linda Paul, Everett, Wash., 80. 22 (tie), Marilyn Olson, Olympia, Wash./Sandy Luze, Tacoma, Wash., 81; Sharon Johnston, University Place, Wash./Pat Harrop-Schumacher, Sequim, Wash., 81; Patty Ann Myers, Olympia, Wash./Suellen Hamm, Lakewood, Wash., 81. 25, Karen Herness, Portland/Helen Beckel, Oak Grove, 82. 26 (tie), Katie Kintner, Mill Creek, Wash./Cindy Carlin, Mukilteo, Wash., 83; Sandra DiVito, Vancouver, Wash./Carol Beaman, Vancouver, Wash., 83. 28 (tie), Cindy Anderson, Eugene/Linda Robertson, Eugene, 87; Linda Wheat, Newcastle, Wash./Doris Rogers, Seattle, 87. 30, Barbara Fortier, Selah, Wash./Melissa Anne Keeter, Yakima, Wash., 90. 31 (tie), Phyllis Holm, Tacoma, Wash./Judy Borgia, Puyallup, Wash., 92; Kathy Martin, Portland/Christine McClave, Portland, 92. 33 (tie), Judi Mendoza, Oympia, Wash./Pauline Welker, Dupont, Wash., 93. JoAnne Barter, Snoqualmie, Wash./Pat Rutledge, Fall City, Wash., 93; 35, Jennifer Eggers, Fall City, Wash./Hazel Kelly, Palm Desert, Calif., 97. 36, Laurie Evans, Olympia, Wash./Lois Wusterbarth, Olympia, Wash., 98.
Professional PGA Tour FedExCup Standings Through Sept. 9 Rank Player Points YTD Money 1. Rory McIlroy 7,299 $7,842,192 2. Tiger Woods 4,067 $5,885,158 3. Nick Watney 3,586 $2,800,524 4. Phil Mickelson 3,420 $4,036,621 5. Brandt Snedeker 3,357 $3,549,739 6. Louis Oosthuizen 3,167 $3,320,195 7. Dustin Johnson 3,097 $3,188,060 8. Lee Westwood 2,726 $2,888,569 9. Zach Johnson 2,576 $4,326,804 10. Jason Dufner 2,575 $4,717,304 11. Bubba Watson 2,377 $4,340,997 12. Sergio Garcia 2,043 $2,342,916 13. Steve Stricker 2,028 $3,272,821 14. Keegan Bradley 2,007 $3,769,858 15. Luke Donald 2,005 $3,044,024 16. Matt Kuchar 2,002 $3,697,305 17. Carl Pettersson 1,976 $3,386,656 18. Jim Furyk 1,966 $3,079,805 19. Bo Van Pelt 1,950 $2,837,749 20. Robert Garrigus 1,945 $2,547,683 21. Adam Scott 1,923 $2,742,757 22. Ernie Els 1,922 $3,247,818 23. Hunter Mahan 1,899 $3,771,193 24. Justin Rose 1,791 $3,426,930 25. Webb Simpson 1,782 $3,132,758 26. John Huh 1,640 $2,490,013 27. Rickie Fowler 1,600 $2,925,493 28. Ryan Moore 1,568 $1,580,944 29. John Senden 1,512 $1,782,251 30. Scott Piercy 1,499 $2,375,630 Did not advance to Tour Championship 31. Kyle Stanley 1,492 $2,351,857 32. Bill Haas 1,471 $2,349,951 33. Vijay Singh 1,406 $1,347,957 34. Kevin Stadler 1,403 $1,516,786 35. Greg Chalmers 1,402 $1,166,627 36. Johnson Wagner 1,386 $2,225,007 37. Seung-Yul Noh 1,379 $1,629,751 38. Bud Cauley 1,342 $1,721,515 39. Ian Poulter 1,280 $1,715,271 40. Tom Gillis 1,277 $1,125,258 41. Ben Curtis 1,230 $2,416,473 42. Graeme McDowell 1,222 $2,408,279 43. Padraig Harrington 1,213 $1,546,272 44. Jeff Overton 1,199 $1,326,757 45. Troy Matteson 1,190 $1,198,953 46. Marc Leishman 1,165 $1,933,761 47. Geoff Ogilvy 1,164 $1,255,223 48. J.B. Holmes 1,153 $1,160,210 49. Chris Kirk 1,152 $1,161,303 50. William McGirt 1,125 $1,217,699 51. Brian Harman 1,122 $1,113,276 52. Kevin Na 1,095 $1,990,455 53. Graham DeLaet 1,085 $1,051,951 54. Pat Perez 1,073 $1,064,053 55. Ryan Palmer 1,070 $1,411,807 56. Tim Clark 1,065 $1,407,028 57. Brendon de Jonge 1,065 $1,314,464 58. Bob Estes 1,058 $970,282 59. Mark Wilson 1,049 $2,052,780 60. Charlie Wi 1,043 $1,680,309 61. Charl Schwartzel 1,041 $1,138,844 62. Jimmy Walker 1,033 $1,329,044 63. D.A. Points 1,027 $1,488,289 64. Martin Laird 1,024 $2,172,883 65. Bryce Molder 1,023 $1,060,115 66. Ben Crane 991 $1,678,815 67. Matt Every 979 $1,549,646 68. David Hearn 967 $973,912
69. Charley Hoffman 916 $1,276,663 70. Dicky Pride 884 $1,259,712 Did not advance to Deutsche Bank Championship 71. Jonas Blixt 820 $993,401 72. John Merrick 814 $1,048,705 73. Josh Teater 803 $806,855 74. John Rollins 800 $1,448,087 75. Scott Stallings 781 $1,064,652 76. Ken Duke 776 $1,434,946 77. Roberto Castro 772 $699,495 78. Aaron Baddeley 770 $1,215,753 79. Harris English 762 $1,062,649 80. J.J. Henry 760 $1,297,802 81. Sean O’Hair 744 $1,059,777 82. Jonathan Byrd 736 $1,616,789 83. Spencer Levin 735 $1,283,616 84. Charles Howell III 733 $976,362 85. Brian Davis 728 $1,279,120 86. George McNeill 724 $1,100,612 87. Jason Day 712 $918,313 88. Greg Owen 704 $981,884 89. Ricky Barnes 696 $779,983 90. Cameron Tringale 689 $1,215,397 91. Blake Adams 674 $1,035,345 92. Michael Thompson 671 $1,243,874 93. Ted Potter, Jr. 652 $1,372,548 94. Tommy Gainey 631 $804,703 95. David Toms 623 $1,226,428 96. Sang-Moon Bae 608 $1,165,952 97. Rory Sabbatini 602 $1,106,270 98. K.J. Choi 602 $969,057 Did not advance to the Barclays 99. Daniel Summerhays 573 $1,043,145 100. Martin Flores 562 $889,394 101. John Mallinger 543 $910,490 102. Will Claxton 530 $726,200 103. Gary Christian 529 $599,722 104. Chad Campbell 517 $760,227 105. Fredrik Jacobson 513 $953,494 106. Andres Romero 506 $951,996 107. Rod Pampling 505 $586,758 108. Billy Mayfair 500 $591,206 109. Brian Gay 491 $690,440 110. Chris Stroud 484 $893,230 111. Henrik Stenson 462 $719,103 112. Kevin Streelman 462 $766,649 113. Troy Kelly 462 $777,112 114. Kevin Chappell 447 $610,948 115. Davis Love III 443 $774,934 116. Jeff Maggert 437 $598,994 117. Trevor Immelman 423 $617,296 118. Robert Allenby 417 $801,807 119. James Driscoll 413 $664,788 120. Colt Knost 390 $759,651 121. Harrison Frazar 387 $730,203 122. Jerry Kelly 385 $501,109 123. Boo Weekley 365 $660,709 124. Heath Slocum 365 $424,215 125. Jason Bohn 363 $643,972 126. Jhonattan Vegas 361 $744,874 127. Y.E. Yang 351 $454,276 128. Tim Herron 339 $400,614 129. Bobby Gates 338 $452,793 130. Brendan Steele 334 $710,705 131. Retief Goosen 330 $571,174 132. Chez Reavie 327 $499,375 133. David Mathis 322 $587,836 134. Gary Woodland 321 $443,338 135. Chris DiMarco 316 $452,526 136. Vaughn Taylor 312 $494,319 137. Erik Compton 311 $331,955 138. Kyle Reifers 311 $374,902 139. Stewart Cink 310 $433,845 140. John Daly 298 $479,595 141. Kris Blanks 297 $390,059 142. Bill Lunde 294 $347,759 143. Billy Horschel 289 $417,824 144. Stuart Appleby 287 $338,964
FOOTBALL NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PDT ——— AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 58 New England 1 1 0 .500 52 Miami 1 1 0 .500 45 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 63 South W L T Pct PF Houston 2 0 0 1.000 57 Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 44 Tennessee 0 2 0 .000 23 Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 30 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 67 Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 47 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 46 Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 43 West W L T Pct PF San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 60 Denver 1 1 0 .500 52 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 41 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 27 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 41 Dallas 1 1 0 .500 31 Washington 1 1 0 .500 68 N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 58 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 67 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 50 Carolina 1 1 0 .500 45 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 59 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 45 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 46 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 46 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 51 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 40 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 57 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 54 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 43 ——— Monday’s Game Atlanta 27, Denver 21 Thursday’s Game N.Y. Giants at Carolina, 5:20 p.m. Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay at Dallas, 10 a.m.
PA 55 33 43 65 PA 17 61 72 53 PA 37 71 41 51 PA 24 46 75 57 PA 39 44 63 58 PA 45 51 43 75 PA 40 50 46 44 PA 34 41 55 27
St. Louis at Chicago, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Detroit at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Kansas City at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Cincinnati at Washington, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Miami, 10 a.m. Buffalo at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Houston at Denver, 1:25 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 5:20 p.m. Monday, Sep. 24 Green Bay at Seattle, 5:30 p.m. Monday’s Summary
Falcons 27, Broncos 21 Denver Atlanta
0 7 0 14 — 21 10 10 7 0 — 27 First Quarter Atl—Turner 1 run (Bryant kick), 13:20. Atl—FG Bryant 37, 9:46. Second Quarter Atl—FG Bryant 42, 10:05. Atl—Gonzalez 1 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), 4:39. Den—D.Thomas 17 pass from Manning (Prater kick), :06. Third Quarter Atl—White 4 pass from Ryan (Bryant kick), 7:08. Fourth Quarter Den—McGahee 2 run (Prater kick), 11:48. Den—McGahee 2 run (Prater kick), 3:25. A—70,427. ——— Den Atl First downs 24 22 Total Net Yards 336 275 Rushes-yards 27-118 28-67 Passing 218 208 Punt Returns 3-11 1-(-2) Kickoff Returns 2-47 2-47 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 3-80 Comp-Att-Int 24-37-3 24-36-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-23 1-11 Punts 5-50.2 6-42.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 10-96 8-72 Time of Possession 27:20 32:40 ——— INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Denver: McGahee 22-113, Ball 1-4, Moreno 3-2, Manning 1-(minus 1). Atlanta: Turner 17-42, Ryan 6-19, Rodgers 3-3, Snelling 1-2, Jones 1-1. PASSING—Denver: Manning 24-37-3-241. Atlanta: Ryan 24-36-0-219. RECEIVING—Denver: D.Thomas 8-78, Decker 4-53, Stokley 3-27, Dreessen 2-16, Tamme 2-13, McGahee 2-11, Ball 1-17, Willis 1-14, Moreno 1-12. Atlanta: White 8-102, Gonzalez 7-70, Jones 4-14, Douglas 3-27, Snelling 1-6, Turner 1-0. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
College Schedule All Times PDT (Subject to change) Wednesday’s Game EAST Kent St. at Buffalo, 4 p.m. ——— Thursday’s Games SOUTH Ark.-Pine Bluff at Alabama St., 4:30 p.m. FAR WEST BYU at Boise St., 6 p.m. ——— Friday’s Games EAST Georgetown at Princeton, 4 p.m. SOUTH Baylor at Louisiana-Monroe, 5 p.m. ——— Saturday’s Games EAST Lafayette at Bucknell, 9 a.m. Davidson at Marist, 9 a.m. Maryland at West Virginia, 9 a.m. Fordham at Columbia, 9:30 a.m. Duquesne at Bryant, 10 a.m. Yale at Cornell, 10 a.m. Dartmouth at Holy Cross, 10 a.m. Sacred Heart at Monmouth (NJ), 10 a.m. James Madison at Rhode Island, 10 a.m. VMI at Navy, 12:30 p.m. Villanova at Penn, 12:30 p.m. Temple at Penn St., 12:30 p.m. Gardner-Webb at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m. Harvard at Brown, 1:30 p.m. Wagner at CCSU, 3 p.m. Albany (NY) at Maine, 3 p.m. Colgate at Stony Brook, 3 p.m. St. Francis (Pa.) at Towson, 4 p.m. SOUTH New Hampshire at Old Dominion, 9 a.m. Mississippi at Tulane, 9 a.m. Bowling Green at Virginia Tech, 9 a.m. Kentucky at Florida, 9:21 a.m. Army at Wake Forest, 9:30 a.m. Charleston Southern at Shorter, 10:30 a.m. Furman at Presbyterian, 11 a.m. Miami at Georgia Tech, noon Richmond at Georgia St., 12:30 p.m. East Carolina at North Carolina, 12:30 p.m. Missouri at South Carolina, 12:30 p.m. Samford at W. Carolina, 12:30 p.m. Tennessee St. at Bethune-Cookman, 1 p.m. FAU at Alabama, 2 p.m. Southern U. at Jackson St., 2 p.m. Appalachian St. at Chattanooga, 3 p.m. Florida A&M at Delaware St., 3 p.m. Memphis at Duke, 3 p.m. Jacksonville St. at E. Kentucky, 3 p.m. Elon at Georgia Southern, 3 p.m. The Citadel at NC State, 3 p.m. LSU at Auburn, 4 p.m. UT-Martin at Austin Peay, 4 p.m. Louisville at FIU, 4 p.m. Lehigh at Liberty, 4 p.m. South Alabama at Mississippi St., 4 p.m. Evangel at Nicholls St., 4 p.m. MVSU at Northwestern St., 4 p.m. NC Central at Savannah St., 4 p.m. Southern Miss. at W. Kentucky, 4 p.m. Delaware at William & Mary, 4 p.m. Akron at Tennessee, 4:30 p.m. Vanderbilt at Georgia, 4:45 p.m. Clemson at Florida St., 5 p.m. McNeese St. at SE Louisiana, 5 p.m. MIDWEST
——— Eastern Conference W L T Pts GF GA Sporting Kansas City 15 7 6 51 35 25 Chicago 15 8 5 50 40 33 New York 14 7 7 49 49 40 Houston 12 7 10 46 41 34 D.C. 13 10 5 44 45 39 Columbus 12 10 6 42 34 35 Montreal 12 15 3 39 44 49 New England 7 15 7 28 36 40 Philadelphia 7 13 6 27 26 31 Toronto FC 5 17 7 22 32 51 Western Conference W L T Pts GF GA x-San Jose 17 6 5 56 58 33 Seattle 13 6 9 48 44 29 Los Angeles 14 11 4 46 50 40 Real Salt Lake 14 11 4 46 38 33 Vancouver 10 12 7 37 29 38 FC Dallas 9 12 9 36 35 38 Colorado 9 18 2 29 36 43 Chivas USA 7 13 7 28 21 43 Portland 7 14 7 28 28 47 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. x- clinched playoff berth ——— Wednesday’s Games Sporting Kansas City at New York, 4 p.m. Chivas USA at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. Portland at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. Thursday’s Game D.C. United at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Saturday’s Games Sporting Kansas City at Montreal, 10:30 a.m. New York at New England, 4:30 p.m. Portland at Real Salt Lake, 5 p.m. Columbus at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Seattle FC, 7:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Houston at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. Chivas USA at D.C. United, 4 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m.
UAB at Ohio St., 9 a.m. Campbell at Butler, 9 a.m. Cent. Michigan at Iowa, 9 a.m. UMass at Miami (Ohio), 9 a.m. UTEP at Wisconsin, 9 a.m. Jacksonville at Dayton, 10 a.m. Morehead St. at Drake, 11 a.m. S. Illinois at Missouri St., 11 a.m. Norfolk St. at Ohio, 11 a.m. UConn at W. Michigan, 11 a.m. S. Dakota St. at Indiana St., 11:05 a.m. E. Michigan at Michigan St., 12:30 p.m. Kansas at N. Illinois, 12:30 p.m. Idaho St. at Nebraska, 12:30 p.m. South Dakota at Northwestern, 12:30 p.m. Illinois St. at W. Illinois, 1 p.m. Prairie View at N. Dakota St., 1:07 p.m. South Florida at Ball St., 1:30 p.m. Tennessee Tech at SE Missouri, 4 p.m. Coastal Carolina at Toledo, 4 p.m. N. Iowa at Youngstown St., 4 p.m. Murray St. at E. Illinois, 4:30 p.m. Michigan at Notre Dame, 4:30 p.m. Louisiana Tech at Illinois, 5 p.m. Syracuse at Minnesota, 5 p.m. SOUTHWEST Virginia at TCU, 9 a.m. Alabama A&M at Texas Southern, 9 a.m. NW Oklahoma at UTSA, 11 a.m. Marshall at Rice, 12:30 p.m. Sam Houston St. at Cent. Arkansas, 1 p.m. Rutgers at Arkansas, 4 p.m. Alcorn St. at Arkansas St., 4 p.m. Troy at North Texas, 4 p.m. SC State at Texas A&M, 4 p.m. Stephen F. Austin at Texas St., 4 p.m. Kansas St. at Oklahoma, 4:50 p.m. Langston at Lamar, 5 p.m. Fresno St. at Tulsa, 5 p.m. FAR WEST N. Arizona at Montana, 11 a.m. Oregon St. at UCLA, 12:30 p.m. Valparaiso at San Diego, 1 p.m. Colorado at Washington St., 1 p.m. N. Colorado at Montana St., 1:05 p.m. Wyoming at Idaho, 2 p.m. California at Southern Cal, 3 p.m. Utah St. at Colorado St., 4 p.m. New Mexico at New Mexico St., 5 p.m. San Jose St. at San Diego St., 5 p.m. E. Washington at Weber St., 5 p.m. S. Utah at Portland St., 5:05 p.m. UC Davis at Cal Poly, 6:05 p.m. North Dakota at Sacramento St., 6:05 p.m. Utah at Arizona St., 7 p.m. Air Force at UNLV, 7 p.m. Nevada at Hawaii, 7:30 p.m. Arizona at Oregon, 7:30 p.m.
BASKETBALL WNBA
Betting line Favorite Giants BEARS COWBOYS 49ers Lions REDSKINS Jets SAINTS Bills COLTS Eagles CHARGERS BRONCOS Steelers RAVENS Packers
NFL (Home teams in Caps) Opening Current Thursday 1.5 1.5 Sunday 8.5 8 7 7 7 7 3 3 4 4 3 3 9.5 9 3 3 3 3 4 4 NL NL NL NL 5 4.5 3 3 Monday 3.5 3.5
Underdog PANTHERS Rams Bucs VIKINGS TITANS Bengals DOLPHINS Chiefs BROWNS Jaguars CARDS Falcons Texans RAIDERS Patriots SEAHAWKS
COLLEGE (Home teams in Caps) Wednesday BUFFALO 3 3.5 Kent St Thursday BOISE ST 7 7.5 Byu Friday Baylor 7.5 8 UL-MONROE Saturday WAKE FOREST 7.5 7.5 Army FLORIDA ST 13 14 Clemson S Florida 11 10.5 BALL ST DUKE 21 21.5 Memphis MICHIGAN ST 32.5 32.5 E Michigan VA TECH 19 19.5 *Bowling Green IOWA 17 16.5 C Michigan OHIO ST 37.5 37.5 Uab N CAROLINA 14.5 15.5 E Carolina PENN ST 9 9 Temple W VIRGINIA 28 28 Maryland WISCONSIN 16 17 Utep MIAMI-OHIO 26.5 26.5 *Massachusetts GEORGIA 13.5 15 Vanderbilt Utah St 14 13.5 COLORADO ST ARKANSAS NL NL Rutgers TULSA 6 5.5 Fresno St Marshall 2.5 2.5 RICE N ILLINOIS 9.5 9.5 Kansas OREGON 24 23.5 Arizona UCLA 11.5 10 Oregon St TCU 16.5 17.5 Virginia USC 16 16 California WASH ST 18 18.5 Colorado Lsu 17.5 19.5 AUBURN GA TECH 13.5 13.5 *Miami-Florida Wyoming NL NL IDAHO FLORIDA 24.5 24.5 Kentucky Connecticut 1 1.5 W MICHIGAN S CAROLINA 10 10 Missouri NOTRE DAME 6.5 6 Michigan MINNESOTA 2 2 Syracuse OKLAHOMA 13.5 14 Kansas St N MEXICO ST 7 7 New Mexico TENNESSEE NL NL Akron Mississippi NL NL TULANE ILLINOIS NL NL La Tech ARIZONA ST 7 7 Utah SAN DIEGO ST* 3 3.5 San Jose St Air Force 12 10.5 UNLV Nevada 10 9 HAWAII ALABAMA 50.5 50.5 Fla Atlantic W KENTUCKY 2.5 3.5 So Miss N TEXAS PK PK Troy Louisville 12.5 13 FLA INT’L MISS ST 35 34.5 S Alabama
TENNIS Professional Moselle Open Monday At Les Arenes de Metz Metz, France Purse: $590,700 (WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round James Blake, United States, def. Albano Olivetti, France, 6-2, 7-6 (4). St. Petersburg Open Monday At SCC Peterburgsky St. Petersburg, Russia Purse: $468,350 (WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles First Round Flavio Cipolla, Italy, def. Andrei Vasilevski, Belarus, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (6). Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (7), Spain, def. Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Rajeev Ram, United States, def. Matthias Bachinger, Germany, 6-4, 6-4. Guangzhou International Open Monday At Tianhe Sports Center Guangzhou, China Purse: $220,000 (Intl.) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, def. Timea Babos, Hungary, 6-1, 6-3. Laura Robson, Britain, def. Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, 6-2, 3-1, retired. Mandy Minella, Luxembourg, def. Pauline Parmentier, France, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Channelle Scheepers (5), South Africa, def. Wang Qiang, China, 6-0, 6-3.
SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER All Times PDT
WOMEN’S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PDT ——— Eastern Conference W L Pct x-Connecticut 23 9 .719 x-Indiana 20 11 .645 x-Atlanta 18 14 .563 New York 14 17 .452 Chicago 13 18 .419 Washington 5 27 .156 Western Conference W L Pct z-Minnesota 26 5 .839 x-Los Angeles 22 10 .688 x-San Antonio 19 12 .613 x-Seattle 13 18 .419 Tulsa 8 23 .258 Phoenix 7 24 .226 x-clinched playoff spot z-clinched conference ——— Monday’s Games Minnesota 86, Indiana 79 Today’s Games New York at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Indiana at Connecticut, 4 p.m.
GB — 2½ 5 8½ 9½ 18 GB — 4½ 7 13 18 19
DEALS Transactions BASEBALL COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE—Suspended Cincinnati minor league LHP Mitchell Clarke 50 games for a second violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program for a drug of abuse. American League TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP Colby Lewis on a one-year contract through the 2013 season. National League NEW YORK METS—Signed a two-year affiliation agreement with Las Vegas (PCL). ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to a two-year player development contract with State College (NYP). BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS—Waived F-C Jordan Williams. BROOKLYN NETS—Signed G Stephen Dennis, F James Mays and F Carleton Scott. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Signed TE Gabe Miller to the practice squad. NEW YORK JETS—Signed WR Royce Pollard to the practice squad. Released WR Stanley Arukwe from the practice squad. Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed DL Andre Caroll. HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS—Assigned F Alexander Avtsin, F Alain Berger, F Michael Blunden, F Michael Bournival, F Gabriel Dumont, F Brendan Gallagher, F Blake Geoffrion, F Patrick Holland, F Louis Leblanc, F Philippe Lefebvre, F Joonas Nattinen, F Steve Quailer, F Ian Schultz, D Nathan Beaulieu, D Morgan Ellis, D Brendon Nash, D Greg Pateryn, D Joe Stejskal, D Jarred Tinordi, G Peter Delmas and G Robert Mayer to Hamilton (AHL). SAN JOSE SHARKS—Assigned F Curt Gogol, F Freddie Hamilton, F Bracken Kearns, F James Livingston, F Jon Matsumoto, F Travis Oleksuk, F Brodie Reid, F Sebastian Stalberg, D Sena Acolatse, D Taylor Doherty, D Danny Groulx, D Matt Irwin, D Matt Tennyson, G Thomas Heemskerk, G Harri Sateri and G Alex Stalock. American Hockey League CONNECTICUT WHALE—Re-signed F Kelsey Tessier. PEORIA RIVERMEN—Signed D Brent Regner. ECHL ELMIRA JACKALS—Agreed to terms with F Artem Demkov. LACROSSE National Lacrosse League WASHINGTON STEALTH—Signed F Dean Hill to a one-year contract COLLEGE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE—Suspended South Carolina S D.J. Swearinger one game for a hit on a defenseless UAB receiver during Saturday’s game. BERRY—Named Bob Lowe director of sports information and promotions. BRIGHAM YOUNG—Announced sophomore F Chris Collinsworth will have career-ending microfracture ankle surgery. FORDHAM—Named Charisse Mariconda assistant softball coach. HOFSTRA—Named Chris Johns assistant baseball coach. NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Announced freshman basketball G Rodney Purvis has received clearance from the NCAA to play this year. RICE—Granted senior F Arsalan Kazemi a release to explore transfers to other schools. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Announced junior basketball C Omar Oraby has transferred from Rice. TEXAS SOUTHERN—Fired defensive coordinator Kevin Ramsey. Named assistant coach/defensive backs coach Greg Johnson interim defensive coordinator. WESTERN NEW ENGLAND —Named Greg Haney men’s assistant ice hockey coach and recruiting coordinator.
FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Sunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 11,797 4,916 2,522 758 The Dalles 11,141 5,152 3,391 698 John Day 8,177 3,338 3,419 960 McNary 4,727 1,707 1,706 453 Upstream year-to-date movement of adult chinook, jack chinook, steelhead and wild steelhead at selected Columbia River dams last updated on Sunday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 510,817 91,961 205,085 76,687 The Dalles 336,111 67,644 150,309 56,057 John Day 267,640 56,462 100,508 40,582 McNary 254,506 28,158 86,675 31,793
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
Falcons hold off Broncos, 27-21 NFL
By Paul Newberry The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Matt Ryan made sure he threw the ball to his teammates. That was more than Peyton Manning could say. During a stunning first quarter, Manning was picked off once, then twice, then a third time. Ryan and the Atlanta Falcons seized on all the mistakes, building a big lead before halftime and holding off the Denver Broncos for a 27-21 victory Monday night. “He’s an excellent player. He played well,” Manning said. “I think he’s going to have a great season and a long and great career.” Manning has already had a great career. This was one game he’d prefer to forget. “Each turnover has its own story that no one really wants to hear,” he said. “I’ve just got to take care of the ball better.” Ryan threw the 100th touchdown pass of his career, Roddy White had 102 yards receiving and the Falcons (2-0) made a 20-0 lead stand up, if just barely. Willis McGahee scored on two 2-yard touchdown runs in the fourth quarter to give the Broncos (1-1) late hope. But, on third down, Ryan connected with Julio Jones on a 6-yard pass that gave Atlanta a crucial first down with less than 2 minutes to go. They managed to run out the
clock from there. “It’s the way you want to close out the game,” Ryan said. “We had some more opportunities to do it (earlier). But fortunately, we got it done when we needed to.” He didn’t even realize he had reached 100 touchdowns in his career until told by a member of the media relations staff. “I guess I’m getting old,” the 27-year-old Ryan quipped. “It’s special to throw many touchdown passes. It’s pretty cool.” For Manning and the Broncos, it’s back to the drawing board. Even though his velocity is supposed to be nearly the same as it was before four neck surgeries and missing his entire final season in Indianapolis, Manning threw a number of wobbly passes that seemed to just hang in the air long enough for the Falcons to step in front of them. Other times, it looked as though he had to put everything he had on the ball to get it where he wanted, even if it wasn’t necessarily a deep route. He finished 24 of 37 for 241 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown pass to Demaryius Thomas just before halftime. The only other time Manning was picked off three times in the opening quarter was with the Colts in a 2007 game at San Diego.
David Goldman / The Associated Press
HOCKEY
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — As the owner of the American Hockey League’s Syracuse Crunch, Howard Dolgon isn’t enamored with another NHL lockout, even though it’s good for business. He’s torn, understandably. He loves the business. But he knows what the NHL means to the game he loves. “It makes it maybe easier to market our brand, but at the same time I think every owner in the league will tell you that we really don’t want a lockout,” Dolgon said Monday after perusing the NHL’s website. “I think it is important to us for the NHL to be playing and the NHL to be healthy. “But that’s an issue that we don’t have any control over.” Join the club. The NHL locked the players out over the weekend when the collective bargaining agreement expired at 11:59 p.m. Saturday. It’s the NHL’s fourth work stoppage in 20 years. Day 2 of the NHL lockout on Monday saw no changes from either side as talks between the league and the NHLPA remain unscheduled. NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly and NHLPA special counsel Steve Fehr have spoken informally since the lockout began, and may do so again today. But nothing official will resume until at least Wednesday between Commissioner Gary Bettman and NHLPA executive director Donald Fehr. The two sides haven’t met for face-to-face talks since last Wednesday. Attention already has turned to alternative leagues like the AHL, where players will continue to train for the season and play the game. The AHL consists of 17 independently-owned franchises
U.S. captain Love says Medinah will be easier than a major The Associated Press
AHL ready to reap benefits of NHL lockout By John Kekis
GOLF: RYDER CUP
By Doug Ferguson
Atlanta Falcons tight end Tony Gonzalez (88) tosses the ball after scoring a touchdown during the first half of Monday’s game against the Denver Broncos in Atlanta.
and another 13 owned by NHL clubs. It’s the primary minor league of the NHL — nearly 90 percent of today’s NHL players spent time in the A — and a safe haven these days for younger players on two-way contracts that remain eligible to play at the lower level. Another prolonged NHL lockout like the one that forced the cancellation of the entire 2004-05 season means better competition in AHL cities like Syracuse, increased attendance everywhere, and international media attention that it is simply not used to. “The effect then was a window of opportunity for the American League to have a greater presence from a media perspective across North America and certainly more live television exposure, and to some extent an even stronger player pool than we normally have,” longtime AHL president and CEO David Andrews said. “I’m anticipating that will be the case again this time.” The AHL’s 77th regular season starts Oct. 12 — a day after the scheduled start of the NHL season — and training camps open in less than two weeks. There’s been movement toward the A already. The Buffalo Sabres announced Monday that it had loaned 20 players to the Rochester Americans. Among them were forward Luke Adam, AHL rookie of the year for the 2010-11 season, and Marcus Foligno, who played 60 games for Rochester last season. On Saturday, the Philadelphia Flyers assigned 26 players, including Erik Gustafsson, Brayden Schenn and Sean Couturier, to the Adirondack Phantoms of the American
Hockey League. “At least I know my season’s going to start. We have camp on the 28th which is great. I’m just preparing for that,” Gustafsson said. “I think the AHL is going to be a great league. I think it will be the best league in the world.” Among the young NHL standouts that could give the A a jolt are Carolina’s Jeff Skinner, the 2011 NHL rookie of the year; Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, the first pick of the 2011 Draft by Edmonton; and New Jersey’s Adam Henrique, who clinched the Devils’ Eastern Conference title in June with an overtime goal against the New York Rangers in Game 6. Ottawa’s Jason Spezza set the standard during the last lockout. Spezza, a Senators forward, played 80 games for Ottawa’s AHL franchise in Binghamton, N.Y., and had 32 goals and 85 assists. “We’ve always been the second-best league in the world,” said Dolgon, who switched NHL affiliations from Anaheim to Tampa Bay after last season and has seen a bump in fan interest. “Now, we can be the second-best league with even greater talent playing in that league.” If the lockout goes beyond the start of the AHL season, Dolgon said he expects attendance will be up across the board. “I don’t know that we’re seeing NHL fans flocking to our ticket windows, but I do believe that our current fan base is more excited, and I think that’ll ultimately lead to more ticket sales,” said John Bitter, in his ninth year as ticket manager of the AHL’s Milwaukee Admirals. “Hopefully, we’ll start to get newer fans on account of it. Our hardcore hockey fans are excited about this. I think they’d rather see the NHL play, but they’re not going to turn down the guys coming back, that’s for sure.”
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ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. — U.S. captain Davis Love III wanted Medinah set up to favor the Americans next week in the Ryder Cup, and he kept to a simple philosophy. The rough is down. The speed of the greens is up. “It’s going to look like a major championship because Medinah is a big old golf course, with big trees and obviously big tents,” Love said Monday at Sea Island Golf Club. “It’s going to look like a major, but it’s going to play probably easier than a major. That benefits our team. We’re a long-hitting, freewheeling, fun-to-watch team. And I think it’s going to be fun to watch.” Love returned from another scouting trip at Medinah, the course in the Chicago suburbs that has hosted the PGA Championship twice and the U.S. Open three times. He played Sunday with his son Dru, a freshman at Alabama, and Steve Stricker. Keegan Bradley, one of four Ryder Cup rookies for the United States, played Medinah a week ago. Europe has dominated the Ryder Cup over the past two decades, going home with the gold trophy six out of the past eight times. The Americans have lost only once at home dating to 1999, in 2004 at Oakland Hills, which was set up like a major with thick rough and narrow fairways. They had eight players among the top 20 in the world, but Europe trounced them, 18½-9½. Love said limited rough and quick greens should benefit the U.S. team, and made it more enjoyable for spectators. “We’ve set it up the way we think fans will like it,” Love said. “People probably don’t believe that, but we set it up so that it’s fun to watch. You don’t want to see players chipping out and putting for par at the Ryder Cup. You want to see birdies. You want to see excitement. TV is going to like it. We had four players up there in the last week, and they loved it.” Europe, however, has its share of big hitters in Rory McIlroy, Nicolas Colsaerts, Sergio Garcia and Lee Westwood. There were reports that the first cut, typically a yard wide, had been extended as many as seven paces, and Westwood only shrugged when told about that. “I’ve yet to see a setup that favors one team or the other,” Westwood said two weeks ago at Crooked Stick. “You can play on a field that’s 200 yards wide. It’s who holes the most putts.” The PGA Tour typically plays on faster greens than in Europe, which would seem to favor the Americans. Then again, Europe has eight play-
Next up 39th Ryder Cup Tournament: USA vs. Europe • When: Sept. 28-30 • TV: ESPN and NBC
ers on its 12-man team who have some form of PGA Tour membership this year. “They putt better than us, it seems like, in the Ryder Cup,” Love said. “That’s why I’m excited going in this year that our guys seem to be putting well, playing well. There’s a reason we picked guys that were hot with the putter.” He used two of his four captain’s picks on Stricker and Brandt Snedeker. Love spent Monday promoting the McGladrey Classic at Sea Island, where he is the tournament host. He did a series of television interviews leading up to the Ryder Cup, and then said he would spend the rest of the week working on his pairings. He said he planned a dinner Saturday night in Atlanta during the Tour Championship in which his 12 players would have a good idea who their partners were going to be. He again mentioned likely pairings of Stricker and Tiger Woods, Bradley and Phil Mickelson, and Masters champion Bubba Watson with U.S. Open champion Webb Simpson, and that his plan going into the week would not change unless the partnerships weren’t working. His biggest issue was figuring out which four players would sit out in the four sessions leading to Sunday singles matches. There have been more big tournaments leading up to the Ryder Cup than ever before, which caused two players — Jason Dufner and Sergio Garcia — to skip FedEx Cup playoff events leading to the Sept. 28-30 matches. Love said no one should be surprised if some of the biggest stars don’t play all five matches. “We’ve got some guys who early in their career — Tiger and Phil — started out in their first Ryder Cup needing and wanting to play five,” Love said. “Now that they’ve played a few, they understand that four matches in two days will wear you out for singles, and Sunday singles has 12 points. Everybody needs to have a winning record, and it’s whatever works best. “What we normally do is play once a day,” he said. “With the intensity and pressure of the Ryder Cup, you go in for your first one begging for five (matches), and you go into your third or fourth one begging for four or three. What I’m seeing from a lot of our guys is, ‘Play me in the right situations. Let me go out and rest and support the team at least once.’”
Keselowski’s NASCAR victory helps Penske cope with IndyCar loss By Jenna Fryer The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Fortunes turn fast in racing. Roger Penske knows that well. In an emotional 24-hour span, his bid to win the IndyCar championship came up just short — again — when points leader Will Power crashed early in the season finale. It made Penske a runner-up in the IndyCar final standings for a third consecutive year, and the fourth time since Penske Racing’s last title in 2006. Penske left California disappointed, but not defeated. He was rewarded the next day when Brad Keselowski won NASCAR’s opening race of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship. “I guess the first thing is that after last night at California Speedway, I wasn’t sure what to expect when I came here,” Penske said after Keselowski’s win on Sunday. “It’s a great day for us. It cools me down a little bit after being hot last night.” Keselowski’s win at Chicagoland made the third-year
Penske driver the Sprint Cup points leader for the first time in his career, and reaffirmed that The Captain may actually have a shot at a NASCAR championship this year. It’s the one crown that has eluded Penske, one of the most successful team owners in history. He has 15 Indianapolis 500 wins and 12 open-wheel championships. But in 29 years in NASCAR, Penske has never claimed the spot on the stage at the end of the season. He tried for 15 years with Rusty Wallace, who built a Hall of Fame career driving for Penske. But not even a 10-win season in 1993 could get Penske that title; Wallace wound up second to Dale Earnhardt in the final standings. Then along came Keselowski, who was unapologetic about his brash driving style and his big mouth. He says what he believes, races to win and doesn’t let much stand in his way. So even though he had a good gig in the Hendrick Motorsports pipeline, waiting in the wings for an open seat
MOTOR SPORTS at NASCAR’s top organization wasn’t good enough for Keselowski. He decided he wanted to go somewhere else, and help another organization reach to the top. He decided the best fit was Penske, where both driver and owner could reach their goals together. Penske recalled speaking to Keselowski about a potential partnership when Keselowski was still under contract to Hendrick. “He came by to see us and he said that he’d like to come and race for our team. But he couldn’t do it, he had a commitment,” Penske said. “But he said, ‘When I do come, I want to help build a team to win the championship.’ I think he’s never forgotten that.” Keselowski’s desire has clearly resonated with Penske, who had created a perception that NASCAR was secondary to his open-wheel passion. He spends most of his time in IndyCar, where he was the race
strategist for Ryan Briscoe this season. So when both series race on the same day, Penske is always with his open-wheel teams. Keselowski makes it hard for him to stay away. “That’s one of the things, I’ve got to check in with Brad. He expects me here,” Penske said. Penske has had an increased presence in NASCAR the last year or so, and Keselowski is the attraction. His win Sunday was his first Chase victory, but seventh Cup win in two seasons. Although Kurt Busch was an annual title contender in his six years with Penske, he won just eight races with the organization. Keselowski makes it hard to say no, especially when he’s passionate about an idea or a belief. He was certain Penske needed to strengthen its development system, and in 2010 he won the Nationwide Series championship for the organization. But the bigger payoff is in the feeder system at Penske. Paul Wolfe was pulled from the Nationwide Series to be
Keselowski’s Cup crew chief, and the team stayed in-house again last December when they moved Todd Gordon up to the car currently driven by Sam Hornish Jr. It was Keselowski who pushed Penske to go after Joey Logano, who will take over Hornish’s seat at the end of the season and give Penske one of the youngest and most talented lineups in NASCAR. Keselowski, aware of the standard Penske Racing has set in IndyCar, is determined to take the organization to that same level in NASCAR. “I think that these are really good times, and I think we’re just getting into them, and the best is still yet to come here at Penske Racing,” Keselowski said. “I really believe in the process that we have going forward, and bringing on Joey is certainly one piece of that. I feel like Penske Racing is putting itself in a position to be a team that can win multiple titles over the next few years and to be the elite team, elite company it’s capable of being across the field in NASCAR.”
Russell LaBounty / Autostock
Brad Keselowski poses on his car in victory lane at Chicagoland Speedway, Sunday in Joliet, Ill. Keselowski won the opening race in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship.
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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS, SCORES AND SCHEDULES
AL Boxscores
American League
Red Sox 5, Rays 2 Boston Ciriaco 3b Ellsbury cf Pedroia 2b C.Ross rf Loney 1b Saltalamacchia dh Lavarnway c Podsednik lf a-M.Gomez ph 1-Nava pr-lf Iglesias ss Totals
AB 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 2 1 1 2 33
R 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 5
H 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 6
BI 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5
BB 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4
SO 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 8
Avg. .295 .273 .293 .274 .264 .231 .155 .299 .303 .244 .067
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. De.Jennings lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .249 B.Upton cf 4 1 3 0 0 0 .250 Zobrist ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 .265 Joyce rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Scott dh 2 1 1 0 0 0 .218 b-C.Gimenez ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .229 e-B.Francisco ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Keppinger 3b-1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .317 C.Pena 1b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .194 c-S.Rodriguez ph-3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .215 R.Roberts 2b 2 0 0 1 0 1 .222 J.Molina c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .201 d-Vogt ph-c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 30 2 6 2 1 7 Boston 000 002 300 — 5 6 0 Tampa Bay 000 010 001 — 2 6 3 a-singled for Podsednik in the 7th. c-struck out for C.Pena in the 7th. d-grounded out for J.Molina in the 8th. 1-ran for M.Gomez in the 7th. E—S.Rodriguez 2 (16), Zobrist (11). LOB—Boston 7, Tampa Bay 3. HR—Ellsbury (4), off Cobb. SB—Pedroia (16). DP—Boston 2. Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA A.Cook W, 4-10 6 5 1 1 1 1 75 4.93 R.Hill 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 2.04 Tazawa 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 1.43 Melancon 1 1 1 1 0 2 16 6.98 Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cobb L, 9-9 6 2 4 3 3 4 101 4.27 Badenhop 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 3.15 Howell 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 18 2.94 B.Gomes 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 6 5.93 C.Ramos 1 1 0 0 0 3 22 2.17 D.De La Rosa 1 1 0 0 0 1 17 21.00 Cobb pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Badenhop pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T—3:11. A—11,722 (34,078).
White Sox 5, Tigers 4 Detroit A.Jackson cf Infante 2b Mi.Cabrera 3b Fielder 1b D.Young dh Jh.Peralta ss Boesch rf A.Garcia lf a-Berry ph G.Laird c b-Dirks ph Totals
AB 5 3 3 4 3 3 4 3 1 3 1 33
R 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4
H 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 8
BI 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
BB 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
SO 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 8
Avg. .304 .256 .330 .305 .273 .247 .244 .300 .269 .265 .310
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Wise cf-lf 5 0 3 2 0 1 .286 Youkilis 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1 .236 A.Dunn 1b 5 1 1 0 0 2 .213 Konerko dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .306 Rios rf 3 1 2 0 1 0 .297 Pierzynski c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .278 Viciedo lf 3 1 1 1 1 0 .253 Jor.Danks cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .220 Al.Ramirez ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .270 Beckham 2b 1 0 0 1 2 0 .239 Totals 31 5 10 4 6 5 Detroit 003 010 000 — 4 8 1 Chicago 000 320 00x — 5 10 1 a-grounded out for A.Garcia in the 9th. b-struck out for G.Laird in the 9th. E—Infante (9), Viciedo (2). LOB—Detroit 6, Chicago 10. 2B—Mi.Cabrera (37), Fielder (30), Wise (9), Konerko (21). DP—Detroit 3; Chicago 2. Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP Fister L, 9-9 4 8 5 4 2 2 93 Alburquerque 1 1-3 0 0 0 3 1 32 Coke 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 6 Dotel 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 31 B.Villarreal 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 10 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP Quintana 4 7 4 4 2 3 80 N.Jones W, 8-0 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 23 Veal H, 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 Myers H, 8 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 15 Thornton H, 24 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 A.Reed S, 27-31 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 Quintana pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Fister pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. T—3:07. A—29,130 (40,615).
ERA 3.65 0.00 3.55 3.21 2.32 ERA 3.69 2.63 0.82 3.46 3.28 4.88
Orioles 10, Mariners 4 Baltimore McLouth lf-cf Hardy ss St.Tolleson ss C.Davis dh Ad.Jones cf Avery lf Wieters c Teagarden c Mar.Reynolds 1b Flaherty 1b Machado 3b En.Chavez rf Andino 2b Quintanilla 2b Totals
AB 5 5 0 5 4 0 5 0 5 0 5 5 3 0 42
R 2 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10
H 3 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 15
BI 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 10
BB 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
SO 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6
Avg. .274 .236 .176 .261 .289 .231 .252 .133 .232 .210 .272 .219 .212 .240
Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ackley 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .232 Kawasaki 2b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .196 Gutierrez cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .259 T.Robinson lf 1 0 0 0 1 1 .215 Seager 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .258 Liddi 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .236 J.Montero c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .264 Jaso dh 4 1 2 2 0 0 .277 M.Saunders lf-cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .249 Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .200 Thames rf 4 1 1 1 0 2 .236 Ryan ss 2 0 0 0 0 1 .191 Triunfel ss 1 0 0 0 1 1 .250 Totals 36 4 9 4 2 7 Baltimore 340 201 000 — 10 15 0 Seattle 010 000 012 — 4 9 1 E—Ryan (8). LOB—Baltimore 9, Seattle 7. 2B— Hardy (29), Ad.Jones (35), Mar.Reynolds (25), Seager (31), J.Montero (18), Jaso (17). HR—McLouth (4), off Noesi; Wieters (22), off O.Perez; M.Saunders (16), off Tillman; Thames (8), off Z.Phillips; Jaso (9), off Ayala. DP—Seattle 1. Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP Tillman W, 8-2 6 3 1 1 0 4 91 Z.Phillips 1 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 34 Ayala 1 3 2 2 1 1 30 Tom.Hunter 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 7 Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP Noesi L, 2-12 1 1-3 8 7 6 2 1 54 O.Perez 2 2-3 2 2 2 1 1 35 C.Capps 2 5 1 1 0 1 42 Kelley 2 0 0 0 0 1 19 Pryor 1 0 0 0 1 2 25 T—3:10. A—13,036 (47,860).
ERA 3.22 7.20 2.70 5.71 ERA 6.00 2.00 3.93 3.27 3.12
NL Boxscores Braves 7, Marlins 5 Atlanta AB R Bourn cf 5 0 Simmons ss 4 0 Heyward rf 4 2 F.Freeman 1b 4 1 Prado 3b 4 1 Uggla 2b 3 2 D.Ross c 4 1 Je.Baker lf 2 0 b-Overbay ph 1 0 Constanza lf 1 0 T.Hudson p 2 0 Avilan p 0 0 d-Re.Johnson ph 1 0 Gearrin p 0 0 O’Flaherty p 0 0 f-Hinske ph 1 0 Kimbrel p 0 0
H 0 1 1 1 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BI 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
BB 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SO 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0
Avg. .274 .293 .273 .269 .303 .217 .255 .266 .271 .235 .220 .333 .298 ----.197 ---
New York Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto Boston
W 83 83 78 66 67
L 63 64 69 79 81
Chicago Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Minnesota
W 80 77 66 61 60
L 66 69 80 86 87
Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle
W 87 84 80 70
L 59 62 67 78
East Division Pct GB WCGB .568 — — .565 ½ — .531 5½ 5 .455 16½ 16 .453 17 16½ Central Division Pct GB WCGB .548 — — .527 3 5½ .452 14 16½ .415 19½ 22 .408 20½ 23 West Division Pct GB WCGB .596 — — .575 3 — .544 7½ 3 .473 18 13½
Monday’s Games Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 4 Boston 5, Tampa Bay 2 Baltimore 10, Seattle 4
L10 6-4 6-4 3-7 6-4 4-6
National League Str Home Away W-2 43-29 40-34 W-2 42-32 41-32 L-3 39-33 39-36 W-1 36-38 30-41 W-1 33-43 34-38
L10 6-4 4-6 5-5 3-7 4-6
Str Home Away W-4 43-31 37-35 L-2 43-28 34-41 L-1 32-40 34-40 W-1 33-39 28-47 L-3 29-46 31-41
L10 6-4 8-2 6-4 3-7
Str Home Away W-1 47-27 40-32 L-1 44-31 40-31 W-1 40-32 40-35 L-2 36-37 34-41
W 89 85 74 66 65
Washington Atlanta Philadelphia New York Miami
Today’s Games Minnesota (Walters 2-4) at Cleveland (D.Huff 1-0), 4:05 p.m. Oakland (Griffin 6-0) at Detroit (Scherzer 16-6), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (R.Romero 8-14) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 3-3), 4:05 p.m. Boston (Doubront 10-9) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 8-10), 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Floyd 9-10) at Kansas City (Hochevar 8-13), 5:10 p.m. Texas (Dempster 6-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 17-4), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (W.Chen 12-9) at Seattle (Er. Ramirez 1-2), 7:10 p.m.
L 57 63 74 81 83
Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago Houston
W 88 77 74 74 58 48
L 59 70 72 72 89 99
San Francisco Los Angeles Arizona San Diego Colorado
W 84 76 72 71 58
L 63 71 74 76 88
East Division Pct GB WCGB .610 — — .574 5 — .500 16 3½ .449 23½ 11 .439 25 12½ Central Division Pct GB WCGB .599 — — .524 11 — .507 13½ 2½ .507 13½ 2½ .395 30 19 .327 40 29 West Division Pct GB WCGB .571 — — .517 8 1 .493 11½ 4½ .483 13 6 .397 25½ 18½
Monday’s Games Atlanta 7, Miami 5 Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 1 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 0 San Francisco 2, Colorado 1
L10 5-5 7-3 7-3 1-9 4-6
Str Home Away L-3 44-27 45-30 W-4 43-32 42-31 W-1 38-37 36-37 L-3 30-42 36-39 L-2 34-39 31-44
L10 5-5 3-7 7-3 2-8 7-3 6-4
Str Home Away W-1 47-28 41-31 W-1 43-29 34-41 W-2 46-29 28-43 W-1 42-30 32-42 L-1 36-36 22-53 W-2 32-43 16-56
L10 7-3 3-7 6-4 8-2 2-8
Str Home Away W-1 41-31 43-32 L-1 40-35 36-36 W-1 36-36 36-38 W-2 40-35 31-41 L-3 31-43 27-45
Today’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Harang 9-9) at Washington (Zimmermann 10-8), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 15-8) at Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 15-7), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Maholm 12-10) at Miami (Eovaldi 4-12), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-1) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-5), 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (H.Bailey 11-9) at Chicago Cubs (Germano 2-7), 5:05 p.m. Houston (Abad 0-4) at St. Louis (Lohse 14-3), 5:15 p.m. San Diego (Stults 6-2) at Arizona (I.Kennedy 13-11), 6:40 p.m. Colorado (Francis 5-5) at San Francisco (Lincecum 9-14), 7:15 p.m.
American League roundup
National League roundup
• White Sox 5, Tigers 4: CHICAGO — Omar Infante’s throwing error on a potential double play helped Chicago scored two runs in the fifth inning and the White Sox beat Detroit in a pivotal makeup game. Chicago increased its lead in the AL Central to three games. Nate Jones (8-0) pitched 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief and the White Sox won their fourth straight. • Red Sox 5, Rays 2: ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Jacoby Ellsbury homered and drove in three runs, Aaron Cook stopped his five-game losing streak and Boston beat Tampa Bay. Tampa Bay, coming off a 1-5 road trip to Baltimore and New York, fell 5½ games behind the AL East-leading Yankees. Ellsbury, from Madras, hit a two-run homer in the sixth and added an RBI single during a three-run seventh for the Red Sox, who were eliminated from playoff contention Sunday. • Orioles 10, Mariners 4: SEATTLE — Nate McLouth gave Baltimore a quick start with a leadoff home run and the Orioles beat Seattle to tighten the AL East race. Matt Wieters went deep and Adam Jones scored four times for the Orioles, who moved within a half-game of the first-place New York Yankees. Baltimore also opened a three-game cushion over the Los Angeles Angels for the second AL wild-card spot. Chris Tillman (8-2) allowed one run and three hits over six innings, supported by Baltimore’s 15 hits. He struck out four and walked none.
• Braves 7, Marlins 5: MIAMI — Dan Uggla hit a three-run homer in the first inning, Martin Prado tied a career best with four hits and Atlanta beat Miami. Tim Hudson (15-6) allowed a season-high 10 hits in five innings but still beat the Marlins for the fifth straight time. • Phillies 3, Mets 1: NEW YORK — Cliff Lee struck out 10 while outdueling Cy Young contender R.A. Dickey, and Philadelphia regained its winning touch by beating New York. Jimmy Rollins homered with the help of video replay and Domonic Brown also hit a solo shot off Dickey (18-6). The Phillies pulled within 3½ games of idle St. Louis for the second NL wildcard spot, though other teams are also in their path. • Giants 2, Rockies 1: SAN FRANCISCO — Brandon Crawford tripled, doubled and scored on a passed ball, and Hunter Pence singled home the go-ahead run in the sixth inning to lead San Francisco past Colorado. Madison Bumgarner (15-10) allowed one run and four hits in six innings while walking a careerhigh five. The lefty struck out six and relied on a strong defensive effort to extend San Francisco’s lead to eight games over the idle Dodgers in the NL West.
Totals
off Dickey; D.Brown (4), off Dickey. DP—New York 1.
36 7 11 7 1 12
Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Petersen lf 5 1 1 2 0 0 .214 G.Hernandez cf 5 0 3 1 0 1 .178 Reyes ss 5 1 2 0 0 0 .285 Ca.Lee 1b 5 0 1 1 0 0 .275 Ruggiano rf 5 1 2 0 0 1 .324 Dobbs 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .297 D.Solano 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .281 Brantly c 4 1 3 1 0 0 .343 LeBlanc p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .091 a-Velazquez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .091 Koehler p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --c-Kearns ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246 M.Dunn p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Webb p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 e-J.Buck ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .196 A.Ramos p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Totals 40 5 14 5 1 2 Atlanta 400 200 010 — 7 11 0 Miami 000 400 100 — 5 14 0 a-lined out for LeBlanc in the 4th. b-grounded into a fielder’s choice for Je.Baker in the 6th. c-grounded out for Koehler in the 6th. d-struck out for Avilan in the 7th. e-walked for Webb in the 8th. f-struck out for O’Flaherty in the 9th. LOB—Atlanta 3, Miami 9. 2B—G.Hernandez (2), Reyes (34), Ruggiano (23). 3B—Petersen (3), G.Hernandez (2). HR—Uggla (19), off LeBlanc. DP—Atlanta 1; Miami 1. Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP T.Hudson W, 15-6 5 10 4 4 0 0 81 Avilan H, 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 Gearrin H, 4 1 2 1 1 0 1 13 O’Flaherty H, 26 1 1 0 0 1 0 16 Kimbrel S, 37-40 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP LeBlanc L, 2-5 4 7 6 6 1 2 64 Koehler 2 1 0 0 0 5 34 M.Dunn 1 1-3 1 1 1 0 2 21 Webb 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 13 A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 3 12 T—2:52. A—23,308 (37,442).
ERA 3.77 2.10 1.20 1.88 1.12 ERA 3.63 9.00 3.83 4.13 6.75
Phillies 3, Mets 1 Philadelphia Rollins ss Mayberry cf Utley 2b Howard 1b Ruiz c Schierholtz rf D.Brown lf Frandsen 3b Cl.Lee p Papelbon p Totals
AB 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 0 32
R 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
H 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 6
BI 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
BB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
SO 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 9
Avg. .253 .258 .259 .225 .331 .239 .246 .336 .169 ---
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Tejada ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 .285 Dan.Murphy 2b 4 0 1 1 0 2 .294 D.Wright 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .310 Hairston rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .260 Duda 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .246 Bay lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .154 c-Valdespin ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .244 An.Torres cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .223 d-Baxter ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Nickeas c 2 1 1 0 0 1 .181 a-R.Cedeno ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .270 R.Carson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Edgin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --R.Ramirez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --e-I.Davis ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .223 Dickey p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .159 b-Shoppach ph-c 1 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Totals 33 1 7 1 1 11 Philadelphia 100 010 100 — 3 6 0 New York 000 010 000 — 1 7 1 a-popped out for Nickeas in the 7th. b-singled for Dickey in the 7th. c-fouled out for Bay in the 9th. dpopped out for An.Torres in the 9th. e-struck out for R.Ramirez in the 9th. E—Dickey (4). LOB—Philadelphia 5, New York 7. 2B—Duda (15). 3B—D.Brown (1). HR—Rollins (21),
Totals
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cl.Lee W, 6-7 8 7 1 1 1 10 111 3.27 Papelbon S, 35-39 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.40 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Dickey L, 18-6 7 5 3 2 2 8 112 2.67 R.Carson 1 1 0 0 0 0 14 5.25 Edgin 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.24 R.Ramirez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 4.30 T—2:38. A—20,527 (41,922).
Giants 2, Rockies 1 Colorado Fowler cf Rutledge ss Pacheco 1b W.Rosario c Nelson 3b A.Brown lf Moscoso p E.Escalona p Outman p a-C.Gonzalez ph McBride rf b-Giambi ph LeMahieu 2b Chacin p Colvin lf Totals
AB 2 3 4 4 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 2 1 28
R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
H 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
BI 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
BB 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6
SO 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 9
Avg. .305 .292 .300 .256 .291 .250 .222 --.111 .307 .171 .230 .272 .278 .290
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Pagan cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .291 Scutaro 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .297 Sandoval 3b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .276 Arias 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .277 Posey c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .334 Pence rf 3 0 1 1 1 1 .260 Belt 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .268 Nady lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .171 Mota p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Mijares p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 S.Casilla p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Ja.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Romo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --B.Crawford ss 3 1 2 0 0 1 .249 Bumgarner p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .152 Christian lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .109 Totals 32 2 9 1 2 5 Colorado 000 010 000 — 1 4 0 San Francisco 001 001 00x — 2 9 0 a-grounded out for Outman in the 9th. b-struck out for McBride in the 9th. LOB—Colorado 6, San Francisco 8. 2B—Pacheco (28), Chacin (2), B.Crawford (26). 3B—Rutledge (5), B.Crawford (3). DP—San Francisco 1. Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Chacin 5 5 1 1 1 2 79 4.58 Moscoso L, 3-2 1 3 1 1 0 1 32 6.59 E.Escalona 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 24 7.71 Outman 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 5 8.29 San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bumgrnr W, 15-10 6 4 1 1 5 6 101 3.26 Mota H, 8 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 9 5.19 Mijares H, 5 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 3 3.46 S.Casilla H, 10 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 16 2.62 Ja.Lopez H, 16 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.57 Romo S, 12-13 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 1.98 T—3:02. A—41,280 (41,915).
Pirates 3, Cubs 0 Pittsburgh S.Marte lf Tabata rf A.McCutchen cf G.Sanchez 1b P.Alvarez 3b McKenry c Barmes ss Holt 2b Correia p Grilli p b-Clement ph Hanrahan p
AB 5 4 2 4 4 3 2 4 3 0 1 0
R 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
H 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
BI 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BB 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
SO 1 0 2 0 3 1 2 2 3 0 1 0
Avg. .254 .244 .341 .226 .242 .250 .225 .321 .122 --.125 ---
32 3 5 3 3 15
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. DeJesus rf-cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .264 Valbuena 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .216 Rizzo 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .296 A.Soriano lf 3 0 0 0 0 3 .263 S.Castro ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .281 W.Castillo c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .275 B.Jackson cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 .180 Bowden p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-LaHair ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .258 Dolis p 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Barney 2b 3 0 2 0 0 0 .266 T.Wood p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .174 Sappelt rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 .290 Totals 27 0 2 0 2 8 Pittsburgh 003 000 000 — 3 5 0 Chicago 000 000 000 — 0 2 0 a-struck out for Corpas in the 8th. b-struck out for Grilli in the 9th. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2. 2B—Tabata (19). 3B—S.Marte (5). RBIs—S.Marte 2 (15), Tabata (13). DP—Pittsburgh 2. Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Correia W, 11-9 7 2 0 0 1 6 86 4.09 Grilli H, 29 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 2.96 Hanrahan S, 36-39 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 2.59 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA T.Wood L, 6-12 5 2-3 4 3 3 1 9 116 4.25 Bowden 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 27 3.86 Corpas 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 4.43 Dolis 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 6.68 T—2:46. A—33,017 (41,009).
Leaders Through Monday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit, .330; Trout, Los Angeles, .329; Jeter, New York, .323; Mauer, Minnesota, .321; Beltre, Texas, .318; DavMurphy, Texas, .314; Butler, Kansas City, .310. RUNS—Trout, Los Angeles, 116; Hamilton, Texas, 98; MiCabrera, Detroit, 97; Kinsler, Texas, 96; AdJones, Baltimore, 94; Jeter, New York, 93; AJackson, Detroit, 92. RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 123; Hamilton, Texas, 123; Willingham, Minnesota, 105; Encarnacion, Toronto, 102; Fielder, Detroit, 98; Pujols, Los Angeles, 96; Butler, Kansas City, 95. HITS—Jeter, New York, 199; MiCabrera, Detroit, 186; Beltre, Texas, 175; Butler, Kansas City, 172; AGordon, Kansas City, 171; AdJones, Baltimore, 169; Andrus, Texas, 167; Cano, New York, 167. DOUBLES—AGordon, Kansas City, 47; Pujols, Los Angeles, 43; Cano, New York, 41; Kinsler, Texas, 40; MiCabrera, Detroit, 37; Choo, Cleveland, 37; NCruz, Texas, 37; AdGonzalez, Boston, 37. HOME RUNS—Hamilton, Texas, 42; Encarnacion, Toronto, 40; ADunn, Chicago, 39; Granderson, New York, 39; MiCabrera, Detroit, 38; Willingham, Minnesota, 34; Beltre, Texas, 33. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—MeCabrera, San Francisco, .346; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, .343; Posey, San Francisco, .334; YMolina, St. Louis, .320; Braun, Milwaukee, .312; DWright, New York, .310; CGonzalez, Colorado, .307. RUNS—AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 100; Braun, Milwaukee, 95; Rollins, Philadelphia, 92; Bourn, Atlanta, 90; Holliday, St. Louis, 90; JUpton, Arizona, 90; CGonzalez, Colorado, 89. RBI—Headley, San Diego, 104; Braun, Milwaukee, 103; ASoriano, Chicago, 101; Bruce, Cincinnati, 96; Holliday, St. Louis, 96; LaRoche, Washington, 94; Pence, San Francisco, 94. HITS—AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 182; Prado, Atlanta, 174; Scutaro, San Francisco, 170; Braun, Milwaukee, 168; Reyes, Miami, 168; SCastro, Chicago, 165; Bourn, Atlanta, 164; DWright, New York, 164. DOUBLES—ArRamirez, Milwaukee, 45; DWright, New York, 40; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 39; Prado, Atlanta, 38; Votto, Cincinnati, 38; AHill, Arizona, 37; DanMurphy, New York, 37.
Baseball’s 500,000th error finds Jose Reyes B y Benjamin Hoffman New York Times News Service
As baseball approached its unofficial 500,000th error, one thing was clear: A shortstop would most likely make it, since that position is most closely associated with the statistic. That it was Jose Reyes who reached the dubious milestone for baseball somehow seemed appropriate then. On Saturday, in the Miami Marlins’ victory over the playoff-bound Cincinnati Reds, Reyes made history on a simple ground ball by Drew Stubbs, flubbing a play he had made successfully thousands of times. It was yet another strange event in a mixed bag of a career that has included taking himself out of a game to preserve a batting title, winning three stolen base crowns and once being referred to by his manager, Jerry Manuel, in exclusively feminine pronouns. In one of baseball’s innumerable puzzles, errors are most often committed by shortstops, who are widely regarded as the most talented fielders in the game. Of the top five career leaders in errors, according to sports-reference.com, the website that tracked the countdown to 500,000, four are shortstops, including the career leader, Herman Long, who had 1,096. The combination of total volume of plays and the difficulty associated with those plays makes errors a fact of life for even the best shortstops. It does not stop with shortstops. The amusing nature of errors is that the players who pile up the most are generally the finest fielders, or at least the longest serving ones. The top two active leaders in errors are Rafael Furcal, among the best throwing shortstops to play the game, and Adrian Beltre, the game’s best third baseman by a wide margin. The march to 500,000 errors, while entertaining, was hardly official. On a countdown page created by sportsreference.com, Sean Forman, the site’s founder, began the post by saying, “This is utterly random, completely meaningless and less than 100 percent accurate, but earlier this summer I noticed that MLB was nearing 500,000 errors since 1876.” Clearly anticipating some backlash, Forman added, in bold, “So always remember this milestone is for fun and is accurate to the best of our ability, but in no way 100 percent accurate.” True to form, Elias Sports Bureau, keeper of Major League Baseball’s official statistics, declined to comment on the milestone, citing the inconsistency of record keeping with error totals before recent seasons. The countdown did, however, provide some entertainment to go with baseball’s myriad pennant races and recalled a similar countdown by baseball-reference.com, a sister site to sports-reference.com, in 2008, which tracked the race for baseball’s 250,000th home run, which was credited to Gary Sheffield, then of the Detroit Tigers. “There was a lot of fun excitement about it,” Forman said of the error countdown in an email exchange. “It happened at a nice time of the season as the playoff runs are just starting to wind up and also baseball has ceded some of the spotlight to football.” In another era, Major
League Baseball was more than happy to participate in a similar countdown. In 1975, as baseball approached its millionth run, the race was celebrated throughout the league despite the total number of runs being similarly vulnerable to worries about record keeping. That countdown was advertised in stadiums and updated during games. On May 4, Bob Watson of the Houston Astros raced home from second on a threerun home run by Milt May, knowing he had a chance at the milestone. He beat Dave Concepcion of the Reds, also sprinting for home in a separate game, by an estimated four seconds. Upon scoring the run, Watson was awarded $10,000 and a million Tootsie Rolls. As of yet, Reyes has not been reported to have received celebratory candy of any kind. A Butterfinger, perhaps? Regardless of whether Reyes’ error was truly No. 500,000, it is clear when looking at the leader boards that the pace of errors has slowed to a near crawl since Long’s playing days. The error rate per team, as high as 6.01 a game in 1876, is down to 0.62 this season, tied for the fourth-lowest rate all time. This will almost certainly be the 66th consecutive season of less than one error a game. Were he alive to ask questions, Long would most likely wonder what had taken the league so long to reach 500,000. After all, he did not just set the career record for errors, but also the single-season record of 122 in 1889, totaling more than this season’s top five players combined. An above-average fielder in terms of range, Long would most likely question the effort of a league that has not had a player record as many as 40 errors in a season since Jose Offerman, the Dodgers shortstop, had 42 in 1992. The active leader, Furcal, does not even crack the top 350, with his 250 errors in 13 seasons tying him at 368th with Ossie Bluege, a third baseman for the Washington Senators in the 1920s. The decline in errors has a substantial list of contributing factors, including superior equipment, better tended fields and more conservative official scorers. Huge increases in home runs and strikeouts have led to a decline in total chances, which also brings down the total. All of those things have contributed to a leaguewide fielding percentage of .983 this season, just below the record of .984 recorded in 2007, 2008 and 2009. “Players are fundamentally so much better now at fielding than they used to be,” Forman said. “Most kids get pretty good instruction for years and years. It all plays together to reduce the number of errors made. And points out how useless fielding percentage is as a metric.” Reyes, who is personally responsible for 133 of the 500,000-plus errors, including 16 this year entering today, did not take himself out of the game to celebrate this milestone. He was most likely unaware of the potential history he had made. On a Marlins team that has played far below expectations this season, he has mistakes of a much larger magnitude to worry about. And correct.
Lynne Sladky / The Associated Press
Miami Marlins shortstop Jose Reyes smiles during batting practice before a game against Cincinnati, Friday, in Miami.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
Officials Continued from D1 The official who made the call didn’t throw the yellow flag, though he immediately signaled a penalty. “I might sound like a little bit of a baby here,” Flacco said. “But for them to make that call, I think, was a little crazy.” There was confusion later on during Philadelphia’s go-ahead drive. First, the two-minute warning occurred twice. Then, quarterback Michael Vick’s forward pass was called a fumble inside the Ravens 5. It was ruled incomplete following a replay, and Vick scored on the next play after a few anxious moments. “It’s extra stress when you have to sit there and wait,” Vick said. “The one thing you don’t want to do, you don’t want to put the game in the officials’ hands.” Lewis, like many players around the league, has seen enough. “The time is now,” Lewis said. “How much longer are we going to keep going through this whole process? I don’t have the answer. I just know across the league teams and the league are being affected by it. It’s not just this game, it’s all across the league. And so if they want the league to have the same reputation it’s always had, they’ll address the problem. Get the regular referees in here and let the games play themselves out. “We already have controversy enough with the regular refs calling the plays.” Despite the public outrage, the league backed the replacement crew, a collection of small college officials who have been studying NFL rules since the summer. “Officiating is never perfect. The current officials have made great strides and are performing admirably under unprecedented scrutiny and great pressure,” NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said in an email to The Associated Press. “As we do every season, we will work to improve officiating and are confident that the game officials will show continued improvement.” While some mistakes were judgment calls — such as a pass interference penalty on Pittsburgh defensive back Ike Taylor in which he appeared to miss a New York Jets receiver — the more egregious errors appear to be misinterpretations of rules. In St. Louis’ 31-28 victory over Washington, Rams coach Jeff Fisher challenged a second-quarter fumble by running back Steven Jackson near the goal line and it was overturned. The Rams ended up kicking a field goal, which was the margin of victory. The problem there was a coach is not allowed to challenge a play when a turnover is ruled on the field. It should’ve been an automatic 15yard penalty on Fisher. Also, if Fisher threw the red challenge flag before the replay official initiated the review, then a review is not allowed and the Redskins would’ve kept the ball. “I just think that they’re just so inconsistent that it definitely has an effect on the games,” Redskins linebacker London Fletcher said. “You were hoping it would get better, but everybody is having to dealing with it.” In the Cleveland-Cincinnati game, the clock continued to run after an incomplete pass by Bengals quarterback
Concussion Continued from D1 He takes as many as eight medications at a time to ease his headaches, to smooth his erratic moods, to soothe his sleeplessness. He spends much of his time exploring treatments to find relief that rarely lasts longer than a few days — Botox injections, massage, sensory deprivation. White and perhaps just a few hundred plaintiffs like him did not enjoy much of the glory or the riches that playing on Sundays usually bring. But they suffered the damage that they believe is the NFL’s calling card, too. In White’s case, it was one hit at an NFL Europe training camp in March 2005, when a blitzing middle linebacker crashed into the right side of White’s head as White was pulling from his right tackle position. That sent him tumbling to the grass, knocking him out for a few moments and altering him so severely that his mother said, “When he first came home, it was like my son was gone.” To see White now is to get a glimpse of the challenges of living with the effects of a head injury. He looks healthy, back down to his high school weight of 245 pounds, down from his high NFL weight of 335. He and his family live in a comfortable house with a big portrait of their daughters on a mantle, in a well-maintained subdivision. This was a good day, his wife, Jennifer, said, meaning he got some sleep and had restrained
Andy Dalton in the second quarter. A total of 29 seconds ticked off, and the Browns ended the half with the ball at their 29. Perhaps an extra half-minute could’ve helped the drive. The Bengals won 34-27. “Missed calls & bad calls are going to happen,” Browns linebacker Scott Fujita, an NFLPA executive council member, wrote on Twitter. “That’s part of the deal & we can all live with it. But not knowing all the rules and major procedural errors (like allowing the clock to run after an incomplete pass) are completely unacceptable. Enough already.” The Colts were incorrectly told at the end of their game that accepting an offside penalty would start the clock. So, quarterback Andrew Luck spiked the ball to stop it and set up Adam Vinatieri’s 53-yard field goal that gave Indianapolis a 23-20 win over Minnesota. Feisty play was a common theme around the league, as well. Players are seemingly getting away with being more physical, especially after the whistle. Officials appear reluctant to call personal fouls, opting instead for offsetting unsportsmanlike penalties that won’t dissuade guys from going after each other as much. The officials singled out an offender in the final minutes at St. Louis. Washington receiver Josh Morgan reacted after being tackled — and then shoved — by Cortland Finnegan, tossing the ball at the Rams cornerback and drawing an unsportsmanlike penalty. That turned a potential game-tying 47yard field goal into a 62-yard attempt, which Billy Cundiff missed short. “I’ve never been a part of a game that was that chippy,” Hall said. “Just so much extracurricular things going on after the play.” Philadelphia receiver Jason Avant predicted replacement officials would have trouble keeping players in line. “When you go into a game, you know what things you can do to get away with, with these refs that we have,” Avant said a few days before the season opener. “Guys are going to kind of cheat.” As a result, Avant and many of his peers are concerned about safety. “If they’re going to press player safety,” Buffalo center Eric Wood said, “and they’re going to have this multibillion-dollar industry, they should probably try to get something done to keep the product high.” In 2001, the lockout lasted for one week of the regular season before a settlement was reached. This was the second weekend the replacements were used, and the NFL has drawn up a five-week schedule for using them if the labor dispute is not resolved. In Week 1, there was one major error, when the officials awarded Seattle an extra timeout in the final minutes of a game at Arizona. The Cardinals held on to win and the crew’s referee admitted the mistake. “I don’t know if there’s a newfound appreciation or anything like that, but those guys have been doing it for a long time and they put a lot of time and hard work into going out there and doing this and seeing those games,” Flacco said about the regular officials. “It’s not easy to be down there and be officiating games that are going full speed at this level, so that’s my opinion of it. “It’s tough to just get thrown right in there and be perfect.”
himself from physical activity enough — a workout at the gym can set him back for three days. The headache, while there from the moment he woke up, was at least tolerable until midafternoon. But after 90 minutes of talking, White began to lose his energy. His speech became more deliberate. Sitting on his sofa, he shaded his eyes from the overhead lights in his living room. He gets lost if he drives more than a few miles from home. The Whites were recently out to dinner with friends and after two hours, White said he could not talk or think normally. When they have plans, White said, he will load up on medication and try to get through it. Or they will simply cancel. He used to be really funny, he has told his wife. He misses that, she said. “I try to act normal,” White said. “I just want to be normal.” White, a San Diego native, did not start playing football until he was 16 as a high school sophomore. He does not remember sustaining any concussions in high school, nor in college, where he was a starter for the 2000 Oregon State team that routed Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. The hit that injured him, White said, was not even the hardest one he had ever taken, although he thought his helmet was not inflated properly. “I tried to stand up, and fell over, I did that like twice,” White said, sitting in his living room, which is usually
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Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
Greg Sabin took his participation in Ironman Canada a step further by having its emblem tattooed on his right shoulder.
Distance Continued from D1 “It’s so labor-intensive … and it’s so lonely out there by yourself that we tried to incorporate everybody in town,” Larsen, a finisher of several Ironman triathlons and a skilled cyclist, explains of the training. The group did not train together every single day, but members met frequently to swim, bike or run in the months leading up to the race. Larsen was the “driving force,” Sabin says, in putting together the group training sessions, coordinating with the other triathletes by email, text and phone. And, Larsen adds, he would sometimes link the group up with others, such as road cyclists he knows, for the workouts. Having training partners to whom he was accountable was helpful for Sabin, 51 and a biomedical specialist at St. Charles Bend. “When you get up and you step outside, and it’s so cold and you can’t fathom getting on the bike, but you know five people or four people are waiting for you to show up because they’re going to go, you go,” he says. “And there’s just no talking yourself out of it.” One memorable workout, a bike ride about four or five weeks before the race, totaled 223 miles and included 13,000 feet of climbing. Sabin had serious thoughts about skipping the ride and doubted that he could complete it, but Larsen insisted that he come along. As Larsen points out, Ironman hopefuls are not required to complete such long training rides. Instead, the purpose was more about demonstrating that if they could complete that ride, the triathletes were certainly up to the challenge of finishing an Ironman. “Everything seemed pretty easy other than the last six miles of the run in (the race),” Sabin agrees. For the 12 Central Oregon residents who toed the start line in Penticton, all of their training paid off, as they all finished the race. One, Chris Williams, placed 47th of more than 2,400 finishers, took fourth place in the men’s 30-34 division and broke 10 hours — a time practically any Ironman participant would be thrilled to achieve. Sabin, competing in his first Ironman, slipped in just under 12 hours. And Eric Smith waited for his wife, Jessica, Larsen says, and they finished the race together in just un-
kept cool and dark because heat and light can make his headaches worse. “A lot of people have told me — I don’t remember like two or three days after that — I guess I walked up to the huddle, I thought I was in the huddle, but I was three feet behind the huddle. All I remember is I went back in. I just remember being in my stance and trying to lift my head up, and it was excruciating.” White’s odyssey through postconcussion life winds through doctors and hotel rooms, starting first in Tampa, Fla., when he was given Tylenol and Advil for his relentless headache but was still told to go to meetings and watch practice the next day. The nadir came during three months in Birmingham, Ala., where players with longerterm injuries were sent. One doctor told him that he had a mild concussion and should be ready to go in another week or so. But he could not sleep. He was made to run at one point, and ended up vomiting. He spent most of his time alone, in a dark hotel room. “I wasn’t thinking clearly at all,” White said. “I was severely depressed. I had suicidal thoughts, big-time. It just kept popping in my head. I was thinking of hanging myself with shoestring, or every time I was in a car, I had an urge to jump out of the car on the freeway. I knew that was wrong. I couldn’t control it.” A neurologist finally told White that the concussion he had was more moder-
Bend residents at the 2012 Ironman Canada triathlon Aug. 26, Penticton, British Columbia 2.4-mile swim, 112-mile bike ride, 26.2-mile run Chris Williams, 9:49:13 James Laughlin, 10:33:22 William “Mickey” McDonald, 10:56:48 Daniel Egeland, 10:59:49 Michael Larsen, 10:59:50 Kathleen Kretz, 11:26:48 Tawnie McDonald, 11:38:37 Steve Campbell, 11:50:23 Greg Sabin, 11:59:38 Jake Bell, 13:54:05 Jessica Smith, 13:56:12 Eric Smith, 13:56:12
der 14 hours. And then there was Egeland, who finished in just under 11 hours, a performance he calls the highlight of his sports career. “Huge accomplishment for Daniel,” Tawnie McDonald, 49, says. “But without that, someone there dogging him, he wouldn’t have made it.” That someone was Larsen — a coach all the way to the last stride of the marathon. Coming into the finish, Larsen was not far ahead of Egeland, so he waited briefly for him at the end of the run and helped push him — both literally and figuratively — across the finish line in just 11 seconds under 11 hours. “It took every ounce of energy and passion I had … to finish right under 11 hours,” Egeland says. “And Mike finished right with me, so that was really a special moment for me and for my family, and for Mike.” A special moment on a special day, as even completing an Ironman is no guarantee, much less hitting a time goal. “It was a beautiful setting. You couldn’t ask for a better course,” says Tawnie McDonald, who is registered to race another Ironman event at Lake Tahoe, Calif., in 2013. “We had the most perfect weather, perfect day. I mean, everything was honestly beyond my expectations.”
ate to severe. Later, a doctor in Pittsburgh was irate that White had been isolated in Birmingham. He told White to go home, to be around family members who could be supportive. His mother called that time “a disaster.” She and Mitch fought, and he had mood swings. “It was like he had a void in his eyes, there was no emotion,” his mother, Donna Stacy, said. Finally, doctors told White he would never play football again. He was stunned. “I was waiting to get better,” he said. “It’s just the mentality; you just want to be in there, you feel like you’re letting your friends down. I just thought it was like a knee injury. Rehab and get better and go. It was extreme depression.” White worked briefly with his brother in a food delivery service. But working a full day made his headaches worse and led him to take more migraine medicine than he was supposed to. He had to cancel meetings and lie on his office floor when the migraines struck. After about six months, he stopped altogether. “It drives me crazy just sitting around,” White said. “We are meant to work.” White was able to live off savings for about a year and now he receives about $8,000 a month in payments from the NFL and players union funds. His closest friends understand why White stays at home. But the mothers who take their children over to play with his daughters some-
— Reporter: 541-383-0393, amiles@bendbulletin.com.
times may wonder why he is in bed, he said. White met his wife after he was injured, and everything about their lives together is clouded by his health. Jennifer White works the overnight shift as a registered nurse two days a week, so she is home to help care for their children. When she is not there, he calls his mother or mother-inlaw for help. Jennifer is due to give birth to a son this year and she doubts her husband will be able to care for three children. Stacy lives about 20 minutes away, but she is considering moving closer. Some people have asked why they are having another child, given the situation, and Jennifer replies: “We’re not going to not have children. We’re trying not to let it take over.” Jennifer White would like to quit working when their son is born, but they count on her job for medical insurance. One of Mitch White’s doctors, Gary Tunell of Texas Neurology, hopes that, eventually, White will not have to take so much medicine, but Tunell cannot guarantee that White’s symptoms will get substantially better. “That this has gone on seven years makes you more doubtful,” Tunell said. “I think they will be diminishing in severity over time. I’ve tried to get Mitch to carry on normal activities. He needs to do some form of progressive exercise, and try to work through these headaches. Because right now, they are controlling his life.”
• Organization seeks airline miles: Oregon Adaptive Sports is seeking donated airline miles to help some of its instructors attend the Hartford Ski Spectacular in Breckenridge, Colo., in early December for a week of lessons and clinics in adaptive skiing. The event, hosted by Disabled Sports USA, is an annual winter sports festival for individuals with disabilities. The Bend-based OAS is asking for the donation of unused airline miles to help send instructors to the event. To donate airline miles, call Christine Brousseau at 541-306-4774. For more information about OAS, go to oregonadaptivesports.org.
Rugby • Roughriders drop first match: The Bend Rugby Club began the 2012-13 Pacific Northwest Rugby Football Union season on Saturday with a rare loss at the Division III level, falling 32-20 at Salem Rugby Club. Mike Hunter scored a try, two conversions and two penalty kicks for the Roughriders, and Clint Vogelsang added a try. The Roughriders are idle until Oct. 6, when they have an away match against the Corvallis Rugby Club. The Bend Rugby Club welcomes new players. No rugby experience is necessary. Practices are staged on Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting at 6:30 p.m. at Skyline Sports Complex in Bend. For more information, go to bendrugby. com.
Triathlon • Volunteers sought for event: The Leadman Triathlon is in need of volunteers this Thursday through Sunday to help stage the race, which is scheduled for Saturday in Central Oregon. Leadman participants will race either 250 kilometers or 125 kilometers, starting with a swim in Cultus Lake, followed by a road bike leg that circles Mount Bachelor and a run leg through Tetherow Golf Club that finishes in Bend’s Old Mill District. Volunteers are needed for a variety of tasks, such as providing directions for athletes, handing out water at aid stations on the course, and setting up the transition areas and finish line. Prospective volunteers should email Renee Mansour at rmansour@ bendbroadband.com for more information. —Bulletin staff reports
The Whites have not given up hope that some new treatment might work. But the awful possibilities loom, every day. “What he fears is earlyonset Alzheimer’s,” Jennifer said. They do not expect much money from the lawsuit, although White is convinced that the league concealed for years its knowledge of the potential risks for players. They hope that improved education about concussions will prevent someone else from going through what White has endured. Last month, the NFL filed a motion to have the lawsuits dismissed, arguing that they should be resolved under the terms of the collective bargaining agreement and not by the courts. “The NFL has long made player safety a priority and continues to do so,” the league said in a statement. “Any allegation that the NFL intentionally sought to mislead players has no merit.” As for White, he said he would let his son play football. “I don’t hate the NFL,” he said. “I love the sport. I in no way want to damage the league. I just thought I’d get better eventually. I had no idea this could be for the rest of your life. That this will affect you, your family, your wife. I expected to be hurt. I knew there was a possibility I could be paralyzed. Did I know I could get brain injury and be like this? No. I couldn’t fathom that happening.”
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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
COM M U N I T Y SP ORTS
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Please email Community Sports event information to sports@ bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event� on our website at bendbulletin.com. Items are published on a spaceavailability basis, and should be submitted at least 10 days before the event.
AUTOS AUTOCROSS CLUB OF CENTRAL OREGON MONTHLY MEETING: Wednesday, Oct. 3; 6 p.m. social, 6:30 p.m. meeting; Pappy’s Pizza Parlor, Bend; all welcome; autoxclub.org.
BASEBALL PRIVATE PITCHING INSTRUCTION: With former Bend Elks and minor league player Dave McKae; pitching and hitting instruction; video analysis optional; $40 for 40minute lesson or $55 for 1-hour video analysis; 541-480-8786; pitchingperfection@gmail.com.
BASKETBALL SUNDAY BASKETBALL CLINICS: Girls in grades three through eight; Sundays, Sept. 9-Oct. 14; 3:15 p.m.-5 p.m.; Summit High School; Summit Girls Basketball Coach Ryan Cruz and staff will be heading up the clinics; $55 for all six sessions; ryan.cruz@bend.k12. or.us. CENTRAL OREGON BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION ADVANCED TRAINING: Mondays and Wednesdays, Sept. 24-Oct. 17; 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. for boys and girls in grades five and six; 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. for boys and girls in grades seven and eight; High Lakes and Ponderosa schools; instruction in shooting, ball handling, passing, post play, perimeter attack skills, rebounding, and individual and team defense; participation limited to 15 players per session; $189; 541-3897275; bendparksandrec.org. ADULT OPEN GYM: Age 18 and older; Mondays and Wednesdays, Oct. 1-Dec. 19; 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m.; subject to school closures and activities; no drinks besides water in water bottles or food allowed; $3 per visit; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. SUMMIT CENTRAL OREGON BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION YOUTH BASKETBALL CLINICS: Open to kids in grades five through eight; Sundays, Oct. 14-28; 6 p.m.8 p.m.; Summit High School, Bend; $50 for all three sessions; contact Jon Frazier at jdfrazier@gmail.com to register. BITTY BALL: For boys and girls in kindergarten through grade two; Saturdays, Nov. 3-Dec. 15; Sky View Middle School, Bend; players shoot at 8-foot baskets and play five-on-five on shorter courts; registration deadline is Saturday, Oct. 14; $43 park district residents, $58 otherwise; 541-389-7275; bendparksandrec.org. BOYS YOUTH HOOPS: Grades three through eight; games (double headers) on Saturdays, Nov. 10Dec. 22, at Elton Gregory Middle School, Redmond; practices twice per week on weekdays as determined by volunteer coaches; reigstration deadline is Thursday, Oct. 5; $59; 541-548-7275; raprd. org. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE: For players not participating in their high school basketball programs; one league for freshmen and sophomores, and one league for juniors and seniors; Sunday mornings, Dec. 2 through mid-March; Pilot Butte Middle School, Bend; recreational league with T-shirts, officials and scorekeepers provided; registration deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 27; $54 park district residents, $73 otherwise; 541-389-7275; bendparksandrec.org. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL: For boys and girls in grades six through eight in Bend-La Pine Schools; boys league is Nov. 1-Dec. 21, and girls league is Jan. 14-March 12; emphasis on skill development, participation, sportsmanship and fun; practices and games will take place on weekdays; uniform tops provided; boys registration deadline is Monday, Oct. 15; girls registration deadline is Thursday, Dec. 27; walk-in registration only; $54, scholarships available; 541-3897275; bendparksandrec.org.
HIKING SILVER STRIDERS SCHEDULED HIKES: Geared toward those age 55 and older; Thursday, Sept. 27, Fall River Trail, Deschutes National Forest, meet in Sisters, rated easy; Saturday, Sept. 29, McKenzie
River Trail, meet in Sisters, rated intermediate; $20 for first hike, $25 otherwise; strideon@silverstriders. com; 541-383-8077; silverstriders. com. SILVER STRIDERS GUIDE SERVICE: One to two guided hikes per week in three national forests with a trained naturalist; geared toward those age 50 and older; all hikes Sept. 1 thorough Oct. 13 begin at 9 a.m.; $20 for first hike, $25 otherwise; strideon@silverstriders.com; 541383-8077; www.silverstriders.com. LEARN THE ART OF TRACKING ANIMALS: Guided walks and workshops with a professional tracker; ongoing; 8 a.m.-noon; learn to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of animals in the region; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-633-7045; dave@wildernesstracking.com; wildernesstracking.com.
HORSES THIRD ANNUAL ALL BREED AND APPALOOSA ULTIMATE TRAIL CHALLENGE: Saturday, Oct. 6; Rockin’ BG Ranch, 5701 West Highway 126, Redmond; registration begins at 8:30 a.m., first class starts at 10 a.m.; test riding skills on trail course with more than 20 obstacles available; classes are in hand, youth rider (age 12 and younger), youth rider (ages 13-17), novice rider (no age restriction), novice horse, amateur rider (age 44 and younger), masters rider (age 45 and older) and timed event (all ages); overnight camping and stall accommodations available; $15 per class plus one-time $5 facility dayuse fee per horse; futuritydirector@ otahc.org; 541-604-1517; registration forms available at otahc.org.
MISCELLANEOUS RESTORE PROPER MOVEMENT YOGA: Restorative yoga for busy athletes such as cyclists, runners and triathletes already training; no strength poses, just restorative yoga for active recovery; Mondays; 5 p.m.; Powered by Bowen, 143 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 30 minutes; 5 points on Power Pass or $5 per class; 541-585-1500. ACROVISION TAEKWONDO: Age 6 and older; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 18-Oct. 11; 7-8 p.m.; RAPRD Activity Center, Redmond; students will train in a complete martial arts system; uniforms are required and will be available for purchase; $69; 541548-7275 or raprd.org. JERSEY BOYS DISC GOLF EVENT: Saturday; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; American Legion Park, Redmond; benefit for the Opportunity Foundation; open to all players, all holes are par-1; $25, includes player package with discs; 541-548-2611; smichaels@ofco. org; ofco.org. ARCHERY: Ages 8-13; topics include safety and bow handling, archery etiquette and games; Thursdays, Oct. 4-24; 5:30-7 p.m.; at Cent Wise Sporting Goods, 533 S.W. Fifth St., Redmond; $25; raprd.org; 541-548-7275. ADAPTIVE ARCHERY: Age 8 and older; Wednesdays, Oct. 10-Dec. 12 (except Oct. 31 and Nov. 21); 5 p.m.-6 p.m.; Top Pin Archery, 1611 S.W. First St., Unit D, Redmond; all equipment provided; $8 per class; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. REDMOND COMMUNITY YOGA: 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays; $49 per six weeks, drop-in available, beginner to intermediate levels; Rebound Physical Therapy, 974 Veterans Way, Suite 4, Redmond; 541-504-2350. SPRING FENCING: High Desert Fencing in Bend welcomes newcomers and former fencers for competitive training and fitness; Mondays, 4-7 p.m. and Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 5:307 p.m.; Randall, 541-389-4547; Jeff at 541-419-7087. BABY BOOTCAMP: Wednesdays at 10 a.m. at Fleet Feet Sports Bend, 1320 N.W. Galveston Ave; bridget. cook@babybootcamp.com. PROJECT HEALING WATERS: Fly-fishing and fly-tying program for disabled active military service personnel and veterans; meetings held the second Wednesday of each month; 6 p.m.; Orvis Company Store; 320 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; Brad at 541-536-5799; bdemery1@aol.com.
ADULT OPEN PLAY ROLLER HOCKEY: Sundays, 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m.; $5; Cascade Indoor Sports, Bend; www.cascadeindoorsports. com; 541-330-1183. OPEN ROLLER SKATING: For all ages and ability levels; $5 per skater (includes skate rental), children under 5 are free; Tuesdays, 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.; Fridays, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. and 6 p.m.-9 p.m.; Saturdays, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and 6 p.m.-9 p.m.; Sundays, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 541-3301183; callie@cascadeindoorsoccer. com; www.cascadeindoorsports. com. COWBOY ACTION SHOOTING: Pistols, rifles, shotguns; hosted by Horse Ridge Pistoleros at Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association, U.S. Highway 20 at milepost 24; on the first and third Sundays of each month at 10 a.m.; 541-923-3000 or www.hrp-sass. com. BEND TABLE TENNIS CLUB: Evening play Mondays; 6 p.m.-9 p.m. (setup 30 minutes prior); beginner classes available, cost is $60; at Boys & Girls Club of Bend, 500 N.W. Wall St.; drop-in fee, $5 for adults, $3 for youths and seniors; Jeff at 541-4802834; Don at 541-318-0890; Sean at 267-614-6477; bendtabletennis@ yahoo.com; www.bendtabletennis. com.
MULTISPORT LEADMAN TRI: Saturday; 7 a.m.; Bend; 250 distance is 5K swim, 223K bike, 22K run; 125 distance is 2.5K swim, 106K bike, 16.5K run; relay team option available; leadmantri.com. RIDE ROW RUN: Sunday; 9 a.m.; Maupin; 1-mile run, 26-mile bike ride, 3.5-mile kayak down the Deschutes River, 5-mile run; can compete solo or as a relay team; $60-$100; 971-998-6458; xdog@ xdogevents.com; riderowrun.com.
PADDLING PICKIN’ & PADDLIN’ SUMMER MUSIC SERIES: Boat and standup paddleboard demos available 4 p.m.-7 p.m. each day of series, as well as staff and manufacturer representatives; music begins at 7 p.m.; at Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, Bend; Wednesday, Polecat; fundraisers for the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance; 541-317-9407; laurel@ tumalocreek.com. KAYAKING: For all ages; weekly classes and open pool; equipment provided to those who preregister, first come, first served otherwise; Sundays, 4 p.m.-6 p.m., Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $3; 541548-7275; raprd.org.
PICKLEBALL “ENDLESS SUMMER� FALL PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT: Saturday; Lakeside SC, Eagle Crest Resort, Redmond; registration at 8 a.m., play starts at 9 a.m.; roundrobin play in men’s, women’s and mixed doubles; $5, limited to first 50 players to register; Phil McCage, phillymac@bendbroadband.com. BEND PICKLEBALL CLUB: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Larkspur Park (Bend Senior Center) on Reed Market Road, Bend, rsss@ bendbroadband.com; Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-10 a.m., and Saturdays, 8 a.m.-11 a.m. Athletic Club of Bend (indoors), $15 drop-in fee (includes full club usage), 541-385-3062; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 9 a.m.-11 a.m., Valley View tennis courts, 3660 S.W. Reservoir Drive, Redmond, jsmck@hotmail.com; Mondays, 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., outdoor lodge Courts at Sage Springs Club & Spa, Sunriver, $7.50 drop-in fee (includes full club usage), call 541-593-7890 in advance to sign up, palcic57@live. com; weekly play schedules also available at The Racquet Shoppe in Bend; oregonhighdesertpickleball. blogspot.com; bendpickleballclub@ hotmail.com.
area; flaglinetrailfest.com. FALL 5K AND 10K TRAINING: Program starts Saturday, Sept. 29; 8 a.m.; Fleet Feet Bend; weekly coached group runs, running form clinic, T-shirt included; $65 through Saturday, $75 otherwise; 541-3891601; training@fleetfeetbend.com; fleetfeetbend.com. TIME TO RUN: Saturday, Oct. 6; 9 a.m.; American Legion Park, Redmond; 10K and 5K runs, 1K fun run; benefits Pregnancy Resource Centers of Central Oregon; $25; prcco.org/news/time-to-run. IGNITE CHANGE 5K/10K RUN/WALK AND KIDS FUN RUN/CHALLENGE COURSE: Sunday, Oct. 7; 11 a.m.; Riverbend Park, Bend; proceeds to Campfire USA Central Oregon; stroller-friendly 5K on sidewalks and paved trails; 10K includes dirt roads/trail surfaces; $10-$35; race360.com/15970. THE GREAT PUMPKIN RACE: Saturday, Oct. 13; 9 a.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, Bend; 5K run and kids 1-mile fun run; costume-friendly; proceeds go toward Elk Meadows Elementary School; $5-$20; greatraceofbend. com. SD’S DOWN & DIRTY HALF AND DIRTY 10K: Sunday, Oct. 21; 9 a.m.; Seventh Mountain Resort, Bend; half marathon and 10K trail runs; field size limited to 500; $20-$40; superfitproductions. com/?page_id=69. MONSTER DASH 5K: Sunday, Oct. 28; 10 a.m.; Highland Elementary School, Bend; 5K run and kids 1-mile run; benefit for Angel Flight West; costume-friendly; $12-$30; fleetfeetbend.com/races/ monsterdash; registration available at time2race.com. HAPPY DIRTY GIRLS: Saturday, Nov. 3; 8 a.m.; Sisters; half marathon and 5K trail runs; field limited to 250 participants; $35$75; happygirlsrun.com/dirtygirls. VETERANS DAY/MARINE CORPS BIRTHDAY RUN: Saturday, Nov. 10; 9 a.m.; City Hall, 710 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 5K run and 1-mile walk; fundraiser for Disabled American Veterans; $15-$21; chandler@ bendbroadband.com; 541-3508512; entry form available at vetsdayrun.homestead.com. REDMOND OREGON RUNNING KLUB (RORK): Weekly run/walk; Saturdays at 8 a.m.; all levels welcome; free; for more information and to be added to a weekly email list, email Dan Edwards at rundanorun19@yahoo.com; follow Redmond Oregon Running Klub on Facebook. REDMOND RUNNING GROUP: Weekly runs on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m., starting Aug. 28; meet at 314 S.W. Seventh St. in Redmond for runs of 3 to 5 miles; all abilities welcome; free; pia@runaroundsports.com; 541-639-5953. MOMS RUNNING GROUP: Tuesdays; 9:15 a.m.; contact lisa.nasr@me.com for more information. MOVE IT MONDAYS: Mondays at 5:30 p.m.; open to both genders and all paces; carpool from FootZone to trailheads when scheduled; melanie@footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. GOOD FORM RUNNING LEVEL 1 AND 2 CLINICS: Level 1 is a free 90-minute clinic that uses drills and video to work on proper mechanics; see schedule online for Level 1 dates; Level 2 is offered the first Tuesday of every month with Dave Cieslowski of Focus Physical Therapy to help runners find their best form; clinic sizes limited; 541317-3568; sign up at footzonebend. com/events/clinics; teague@ footzonebend.com. PERFORMANCE RUNNING GROUP: 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays; with Max King; locations will vary; max@ footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568. ASK THE EXPERTS: First four Tuesdays of each month; 6 p.m.; at FootZone; informal, drop-in Q-andA session with a physical therapist; individual attention dependent on the number of attendees; teague@ footzonebend.com; 541-317-3568.
RUNNING FLAGLINE TRAIL FEST: Saturday; Flagline 50K, 8 a.m., USA Track & Field 50K Trail Championships, $60$65; High Alpine Half, 9 a.m., $35$45; Trail Fox Kids Run, $5; all races start and finish at Mt. Bachelor ski
SNOW SPORTS MT. BACHELOR SPORTS EDUCATION FOUNDATION WINTER SPORTS SWAP: Saturday, Oct. 13; new location this year, 149 S.E. Ninth St., just south of Bend
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COMMUNITY SPORTS SCOREBOARD Running I Made the Grade Run/Walk Sept. 15, Prineville 5 kilometers 1, Bill Cooley, Prineville, 21:27. 2, James Blanchard, Prineville, 21:56. 3, Jimmy Floyd, 25:34. 4, Stephen Dalton, Prineville, 26:05. 5, Greg Davy, Prineville, 26:48. 6, Scott Graham, Prineville, 27:53. 7, Krista Cooley, Prineville, 28:29 (female winner). 8, Mike Mohan, Powell Butte, 28:39. 9, Tony Ramos, Prineville, 29:30. 10, Gabriella Ramos, Prineville, 29:30.
11, Holly Rossi, Prineville, 29:34. 12, Bud Fetterley, Boise, Idaho, 29:55. 13, Rosie Honl, Prineville, 30:05. 14, Ali Meurabi, Prineville, 31:15. 15, Dannielle Ramos, Prineville, 31:46. 16, Sami Ramos, Prineville, 31:46. 17, Barbara Dalton, Prineville, 31:57. 18, Megan Messerlee, Prineville, 41:11. 19, Emily Gannon, Prineville, 41:11. 20, McKenna Ontko, Prineville, 41:12. 21, Joseph Dalton, Prineville, 45:30. 22, Colin White, Prineville, 45:31. 23, Chery Martucci, Prineville, 55:45. 24, Phyllis Burge, Prineville, 55:45. 25, Adrianna Blake, Prineville, 1:08:00.
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High School field; 541-388-0002; mbsef@mbsef.org; mbsef.org. MT. BACHELOR SPORTS EDUCATION FOUNDATION ALPINE, NORDIC, FREERIDE FALL DRYLAND TRAINING: Starts in early September; 541-388-0002; mbsef@ mbsef.org; mbsef.org. BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY NORDIC FALL CONDITIONING PROGRAM: Ages 11-14; Wednesdays, Oct. 10-Nov. 11; 1 p.m.-4:15 p.m.; five-week program aims to improve strength, coordination and flexibility for the upcoming nordic ski season; transportation provided from area middle schools; ben@ bendenduranceacademy.org; 541-678-3864; enroll online at BendEnduranceAcademy.org. BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY NORDIC FALL LADIES (NFL): Women age 18 and older; Tuesdays, Sept. 18-Nov. 6; 9:15 a.m.-11:45 a.m.; designed for women who wish to improve their overall ski fitness through organized and professionally coached dryland training sessions; open to ladies of all abilities and will focus on skill and fitness building in a fun, social atmosphere; ben@ bendenduranceacademy.org; 541-678-3864; enroll online at BendEnduranceAcademy.org. BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY NORDIC COMPETITION PROGRAM: Ages 14-23; Tuesdays through Sundays through May 1; times vary; instruction in varying activities to improve strength, technique, coordination, agility, aerobic and anaerobic capacities with the end goal to apply these skills to ski-racing environments; competition team members gain a solid understanding of physiology, technique and the ability to assist in the development of their own training plan; transportation provided; ben@ bendenduranceacademy.org or 541-678-3864 with questions; enroll online at BendEnduranceAcademy. org.
SOCCER SOCCER OPEN PLAY (ADULT): Age 14 and older; no cleats, but shinguards required; $7; Friday nights; coed 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m., men 8:30 p.m.-10 p.m.; Cascade Indoor Soccer, Bend; 541-330-1183; callie@cascadeindoorsoccer.com; cascadeindoorsports.com.
SOFTBALL HIGH DESERT YELLOWJACKETS: For girls ages 8-12 interested in playing softball during the 2013 season; 12U division is for players born on or after Jan. 1, 2000; 10U division is for players born on or after Jan. 1, 2002; Jeremy (12U), 541-3253689; Missy (10U), 541-647-0636; highdesertyellowjackets.com. CASCADE ALLIANCE SOFTBALL: Organization’s 16U girls fast-pitch team is looking to add several players to roster, including at least one catcher; contact Bill Weatherman at 541-390-7326 for more information regarding tryout dates and times. SKILL INSTRUCTION: Age 10 and older; with Mike Durre, varsity softball coach at Mountain View High School; lessons in fielding, pitching and hitting; $30 per hour or $50 per hour for two players; mdurre@netscape.net; 541-480-9593.
SWIMMING ADAPTIVE SWIM LESSONS: All ages; for swimmers with disabilities; instructional staff is trained in adaptive aquatics and instruction techniques for patrons with developmental disabilities; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sept. 24-Oct. 12; 5:30 p.m.-6 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center,
Redmond; $32; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. WATERBABIES: Basic water skills for infants and toddlers; ages 6 months through 3 years; games and challenges; parent participation; next session is Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sept. 24-Oct. 12; 6 p.m.-6:30 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $32; 541-548-7275; raprd.org. AQUA KIDS SWIM LESSONS: Ages 3-5 and 6-11; next session is Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sept. 24-Oct. 12 and Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 25-Nov. 11; 5:30 p.m.-6 p.m. and 6 p.m.-6:30 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $32-$35; 541548-7275; raprd.org. PRECOMP KIDS: Grades one through eight; advanced swimlesson program that serves as a feeder for Cascade Aquatic Club; must be able to swim one length of crawl stroke with side breathing and one length of backstroke in a level position; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sept. 24-Oct. 12; 5:30 p.m.-6 p.m.; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; $32; 541-548-7275; www.raprd.org. CSC CLUB POLO: With the Cascade Swim Club; Thursdays; 7:15 p.m.8:25 p.m.; beginners through experienced players; drop-in fees apply; 541-548-7275. REDMOND AREA PARK AND RECREATION DISTRICT FAMILY SWIM NIGHT: 7:25 p.m.-8:25 p.m., Tuesdays, Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; adult must accompany anyone under age 18; $10 per family; 541-548-7275, raprd.org.
VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL CLINIC: For players in grades three through five; Sundays, Oct. 7-21; 4 p.m.-6 p.m.; Pilot Butte Middle School, Bend; sessions will be directed by local high school coaches, their staff and players; $49 park district residents, $66 otherwise; bendparksandrec.org; 541-389-7275. BEND HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL CAMP: For girls in grades three through eight; Friday, Oct. 12 (no-school day); 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. for grades three through five; noon-3 p.m. for grades six through eight; Pilot Butte Middle School, Bend; $22 park district residents, $30 otherwise; players should take knee pads and a water bottle; space limited; register at bendparksandrec.org; 541-389-7275.
WALKING GET IN MOTION WALKING PROGRAM: Five-week program on Tuesdays starting today; 5:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, Bend; weekly walks, group discussions about nutrition, strength training and other health-related topics; $50; registration required; 541-3891601; training@fleetfeetbend.com; fleetfeetbend.com. WALK “LIVE� CLASSES: Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; 4:15 p.m.-4:45 p.m. Mondays, 10:15 a.m.-10:45 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays; Redmond Grange; indoor 2-mile walks; $5 per class; 541-993-0464; walklivecentraloregon.com.
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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
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BendBroadband unveils iPad app A new free application for Apple’s iPad mobile device allows customers of BendBroadband’s Alpha service to view a cable-program guide, change channels and make plans for digital recording of future shows, according to a news release. Arris Group Inc., the Georgia-based company that created BendBroadband’s Alpha in-home device for television, phone and Internet services, designed the iPad app, the news release states.
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U.S. files trade case against China • The complaint alleges China is providing illegal subsidies for exports of cars and parts By Keith Bradsher New York Times News Service
BEIJING — The United States on Monday filed a broad trade case against China at the World Trade Organization, alleging unfair subsidies for exports of cars and auto parts. The case comes at a critical time in the U.S. presidential campaign, as auto manufacturing states in the upper Mid-
west like Michigan, Wisconsin and particularly Ohio have turned into crucial battlegrounds. But the case may not make any difference in terms of jobs for many months, as WTO cases typically take a year and a half before a final decision is reached, and sometimes longer. Hours after news of the American move began to circulate, but before the trade
State minimum wage increasing
case was actually filed in Beijing, China’s commerce ministry announced in a statement on its website that it was filing its own WTO case against the United States, alleging unfairness in how the United States calculates the penalty tariffs in anti-subsidy cases. The Chinese action appeared to be coincidental, as the Chinese government seldom responds quickly to trade actions — indeed, the commerce ministry statement made no mention of the American action. The minis-
try had no response all day to questions relayed by phone and fax in the morning about the American action. The case brought by the United States on Monday is the latest sign of a greater willingness by Western governments to confront China. The American action on trade comes just 11 days after the European Union agreed to start the world’s largest antidumping action ever, against imports of solar panels from China. See China / E4
EXECUTIVE FILE
The minimum wage in Oregon will rise 15 cents per hour, to $8.95, on Jan. 1, according to a news release from the state’s Bureau of Labor and Industries. In line with Ballot Measure 25, which voters approved in 2002, the state’s minimum wage is adjusted each September in relation to changes in the federal Consumer Price Index, which has increased 1.7 percent since August, 2011, according to the news release.
IPhone preorders top 5 million More than 2 million iPhone 5 units were preordered Friday, doubling the record Apple Inc. set last year with the iPhone 4S. The company revealed the news Monday morning, saying demand exceeded supply. As a result, many of those who pre-ordered may not see their iPhones until October. “IPhone 5 pre-orders have shattered the previous record held by iPhone 4S and the customer response to iPhone 5 has been phenomenal,” Philip Schiller, Apple’s senior vice president of worldwide marketing, said in a statement.
Lowe’s abandons Rona takeover bid Home improvement retailer Lowe’s on Monday abandoned its $1.8 billion hostile bid for its Canadian competitor Rona, a move that avoids a political showdown with the government in Quebec. Rona, which is based in Quebec, and Lowe’s began apparently friendly discussions as early as July 2011. That led to an offer in December, which was rejected by Rona’s board but not disclosed by either company at the time. In a statement on Monday, Lowe’s offered no specific reason for its decision to abandon the bid. — Staff and wire reports
Ryan Brennecke / The Bulletin
James Rodgers, 26, founded Deschutes Lock and Safe two years ago. Rodgers has been learning the trade since he was 8 years old, accompanying his former mentor on jobs across Deschutes County.
Holding the key to a secure future By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin
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t a time when many 24-year-olds were looking for work, James Rodgers decided to create his own job. The Redmond resident was barely old enough to buy a beer in 2010, when he took a small family inheritance and turned it into something that could last: his own business. Rodgers is the founder of Deschutes Lock and Safe, a mobile locksmith company that travels around Deschutes County, fixing locks and creating spare keys for clients. Rodgers, now 26, has been playing with locks and learning the locksmith trade since he was 8 years old. He was raised by the family of a child-
The basics What: Deschutes Lock and Safe Where: Redmond, Deschutes County Employees: One Phone: 541-604-6312 Website: www.deschuteslocknsafe.com
hood friend, a few houses down from his Redmond home. Adopted into this family when he was young, Rodgers was taken under the wing of his friend’s father, Randy Neault, the former owner of A-1 Lock and Safe. Rodgers often went out to jobs with Neault. He would play with the locks and
equipment, but also kept a close eye on the way Neault interacted with clients. Those skills would pay off in a big way. Rodgers struggled with core subjects in high school, but excelled in trades like woodworking and auto mechanics. Neault passed away just weeks before Rodgers graduated from Redmond High School. When the grandmother of his adoptive family passed a short time later, she left a small inheritance to Rodgers. He took the money and bought himself a boat. But it didn’t take long for him to realize that was a mistake. He sold the boat for the same amount he’d bought it for and changed his focus completely, following Neault’s path and parlaying his love for locks into a paying gig. See Locksmith / E3
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Solar Now! conference is coming to Bend By Rachael Rees The Bulletin
In an effort to spur the adoption of solar energy in Central Oregon, Solar Now! will hold its third annual conference, Solar Now! University, in Bend beginning Thursday evening. Solar Now!, a collaboration between two nonprofits — Solar Oregon and Energy Trust of Oregon — as well as the Oregon Department of Energy and the City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability, was originally established to promote the use of solar energy in the Portland area, said Claire Carlson, executive director of Solar Oregon. After successfully increasing the use of solar energy in Portland, she said, the organization decided to expand its mission to the rest of the state by creating the annual conference. The conference, being held at McMenamins Old St. Francis School, will open with a reception Thursday at the Deschutes Brewery & Public House. While solar installation companies are invited to attend, the conference is geared toward educating the public and providing a networking opportunity for community leaders who want to develop solar projects in Central Oregon, Carlson said. “The solar landscape changes so much year to year,” she said. “Having knowledge about tax credits and incentives, the cost of solar, what is available to homeowners, ownership options and utility policies, makes getting solar projects off the ground easier.” See Solar / E3
If you go What: Solar Now! University When and Where: • 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday; Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 N.W. Bond St. • 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St. • 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St. Cost: $100, or $75 for students Contact: http:// solaroregon.org/ solar-now/solar-nowuniversity/2012-detailsand-registration
Consumer price index Consumer price index, percent ANNUAL change, 2.9% 4 by 2 month, 1.6% season0 ally ’01 ’11 adjusted: 0.6% 0.75 0.50 0.25 0.00 -0.25 -0.50 AUGUST ’11
AUGUST ’12
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics © 2012 McClatchy-Tribune News Service
An unusual approach to bringing network TV to devices The army of antennas is at the core of the ambitious service Aereo is introducNEW YORK — On the ninth floor of ing, first in New York and then across an old tire factory in Brooklyn, N.Y., Joe the country. Aereo picks up local broadLipowski, chief technology officer of a cast channels like Fox and ABC and company called Aereo, proudstreams them over the Interly showed off a steel sheet cov- TECH FOCUS net to mobile devices and TV ered with TV antennas. sets. Its subscribers, who can These were not your stanrecord shows to watch later, dard rabbit ears. They were thumbnail- pay fees starting at $8 a month. size slivers, neatly arranged in rows. Aereo executives say they are looking Behind Lipowski stretched rows of rect- ahead to a future in which many “televiangular shelving units with dozens of sion” watchers have never had cable, or sheets just like the first. even a TV, and grab their favorite shows “There’s enough in here to accommo- piecemeal from a number of online date a half-million people,” he said. “And sources. See Aereo / E3 that’s just the beginning.” By Jenna Wortham
New York Times News Service
Rows of antennas are used by Aereo, a cable alternative. Aereo is introducing a service that will pick up local broadcast channels and stream them over the Internet. Kirsten Luce New York Times News Service
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A-B-C-D AAR 0.30 ABB Ltd 0.71 ACE Ltd 1.92 ACI Wwde ADT Cp wi AES Corp 0.16 AFC Ent AFLAC 1.32 AG MtgeIT 3.08 AGCO AGL Res 1.84 AK Steel AMC Net AMN Hlth AOL 5.15 ASML Hld 0.59 AT&T Inc 1.76 AU Optron AVG Tch n Aarons 0.06 AbtLab 2.04 AberFitc 0.70 AbdAsPac 0.42 Abiomed Abraxas AcaciaTc AcadiaPh AcadiaRlt 0.72 Accelrys Accenture 1.35 AccessMid 1.68 AccoBrds AccretivH Accuray Achillion AcmePkt AcordaTh ActiveNet ActivePw h ActivsBliz 0.18 Actuant 0.04 Acxiom AdobeSy Adtran 0.36 AdvAuto 0.24 AMD AdvSemi 0.11 Adventrx AdvActBear AecomTch Aegon 0.25 Aeropostl AEterna gh Aetna 0.70 AffilMgrs Affymax Affymetrix Agilent 0.40 Agnico g 0.80 Agrium g 1.00 AirLease AirProd 2.56 Aircastle 0.60 Airgas 1.60 AkamaiT Akorn AlaskAir s AlaskCom 0.20 Albemarle 0.80 AlcatelLuc Alcoa 0.12 Alere AlexREE 2.12 AlexcoR g Alexion Alexza rs AlignTech Alkermes AllegTch 0.72 AllegiantT Allergan 0.20 AlliData AlliancOne AlliBInco 0.48 AlliantEgy 1.80 AlldNevG AllotComm AllscriptH Allstate 0.88 AlmadnM g AlnylamP AlonUSA 0.16 AlphaNRs AlpGPPrp 0.60 AlpTotDiv 0.66 AlpAlerMLP 1.00 AlteraCp lf 0.40 AlterraCap 0.64 Altria 1.76 Alumina 0.24 AmBev 1.15 Amarin Amazon Amdocs Amedisys Ameren 1.60 Amerigrp AMovilL 0.28 AmApparel AmAxle AmCampus 1.35 ACapAgy 5.00 AmCapLtd ACapMtg 3.60 AEagleOut 0.44 AEP 1.88 AEqInvLf 0.12 AmExp 0.80 AFnclGrp 0.70 AGreet 0.60 AmIntlGrp ARltyCT n 0.72 AmSupr AmTower 0.88 AVangrd 0.10 AmWtrWks 1.00 AWoodmk Ameriprise 1.40 AmeriBrgn 0.52 Ametek s 0.24 Amgen 1.44 AmkorTch Amphenol 0.42 Amyris Anadarko 0.36 Anadigc AnalogDev 1.20 Ancestry AnglogldA 0.61 ABInBev 1.57 Anixter 4.50 Ann Inc Annaly 2.27 Annies n Ansys AntaresP AntheraPh Anworth 0.83 Aon plc 0.63 A123 Sys h Apache 0.68 AptInv 0.80 ApolloGM 1.65 ApolloGrp ApolloInv 0.80 ApolloRM 3.40 Apple Inc 10.60 ApldMatl 0.36 AMCC Approach Aptargrp 0.88 AquaAm 0.70 ArQule ArcelorMit 0.75 ArchCap ArchCoal 0.12 ArchDan 0.70 ArcosDor 0.24 ArenaPhm AresCap 1.52 ArgoGpInt 0.48 AriadP Ariba Inc ArkBest 0.12 ArmHld 0.18 ArmourRsd 1.08 ArmstrWld 8.55 ArrayBio Arris ArrowEl ArtioGInv 0.08 ArubaNet AscenaRt s AscentSolr AshfordHT 0.44 Ashland 0.90 AspenIns 0.68 AspenTech AspnBio rs AssistLiv AsscdBanc 0.20 Assurant 0.84 AssuredG 0.36 AstexPhm AstoriaF 0.16 AstraZen 2.85 athenahlth AtlPwr g 1.15 AtlatsaR g Atmel ATMOS 1.38 AtwoodOcn Audience n Augusta g AuRico g Aurizon g AuthenTec AutoNatn Autodesk Autoliv 2.00 AutoData 1.58 AutoZone Auxilium AvagoTch 0.64 AvalnRare AvalonBay 3.88 AvanirPhm AVEO Ph AveryD 1.08 AviatNetw AvisBudg Avista 1.16 Avnet Avon 0.92 AXIS Cap 0.96 BB&T Cp 0.80 BBCN Bcp BCE g 2.27 B/E Aero
17.04 19.89 76.39 44.16 38.15 11.40 26.49 49.27 23.31 46.96 40.95 5.53 41.04 8.68 33.66 57.34 37.60 3.80 11.31 28.44 69.12 38.49 7.87 20.27 2.25 29.00 2.22 25.80 8.18 65.60 31.42 6.93 12.12 6.01 8.28 18.75 25.10 12.13 .85 11.98 30.19 18.36 33.41 20.16 67.89 4.01 3.86 .72 19.94 21.34 5.88 14.26 .63 39.13 126.65 20.25 4.09 39.63 51.41 102.57 21.86 85.62 11.89 82.53 38.84 14.40 34.42 2.32 53.46 1.27 9.58 20.06 75.99 4.55 111.73 4.86 37.55 19.49 35.01 62.99 88.85 142.53 3.29 8.54 43.79 38.29 26.99 11.23 39.79 2.89 20.99 14.16 8.08 7.37 4.57 16.56 37.76 24.36 33.21 3.67 38.33 13.99 258.00 33.19 15.09 32.59 90.97 25.30 1.40 12.31 45.92 36.68 11.83 26.56 23.50 43.57 12.08 59.18 38.60 15.83 34.75 12.09 3.87 71.19 33.87 35.64 20.10 58.34 38.02 35.85 82.09 4.84 63.09 3.72 74.17 1.24 41.16 31.02 36.28 85.17 63.18 38.69 17.18 48.15 73.37 3.95 1.05 6.88 52.75 .31 92.10 27.44 14.95 28.95 8.19 22.31 699.78 11.94 5.64 33.44 52.40 24.33 5.49 16.61 40.98 7.61 27.20 14.30 8.62 17.29 31.34 23.50 44.70 8.38 28.51 7.48 46.61 5.29 14.05 37.03 3.16 22.33 21.41 1.94 8.97 75.58 30.59 25.63 2.02 7.42 13.52 37.70 14.99 3.29 10.79 46.94 89.86 14.60 .16 6.36 35.25 47.91 7.17 2.86 6.84 5.04 8.04 42.25 33.59 65.59 58.41 357.38 23.39 35.28 2.40 141.30 3.58 10.53 31.44 2.55 17.05 25.15 32.62 16.14 35.89 33.57 12.79 43.79 41.20
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BGC Ptrs BHP BillLt BHPBil plc BMC Sft BP PLC BP Pru BPZ Res BRE BRFBrasil BabckWil Baidu BakrHu BallCorp BallardPw BallyTech BcBilVArg BcoBrad pf BcoSantSA BcoSBrasil BcpSouth BkofAm BkAm wtA BkHawaii BkIreld rs BkMont g BkNYMel BkNova g Bankrate BankUtd Banro g BarcGSOil BiP Coff BiP Cocoa Barclay Bar iPVix BarVixMdT Bard BarnesNob Barnes BarrickG BasicEnSv Baxter BaytexE g Bazaarvc n BeacnRfg Beam Inc BeazerHm BeazHTEq BebeStrs BectDck BedBath Belo Bemis Berkley BerkH B BerryPet BestBuy BigLots BBarrett BioDlvry lf Biocryst BioFuel rs BiogenIdc BioMarin BioMedR BioMimetic BioSante rs BlkHillsCp BlkRKelso Blckbaud BlackRock BlkBldAm BlkDebtStr BlkEEqDv BlkGlbOp BlkrkHigh BlkIntlG&I BlkSenHgh Blackstone BlockHR BloominB n Blucora BlueNile BdwlkPpl Boeing Boise Inc BonTon BonanzaC n BoozAlln s BorgWarn BostProp BostonSci BoydGm BradyCp Brandyw Braskem BreitBurn BridgptEd BrigStrat Brightpnt BrigusG g Brinker Brinks BrMySq BristowGp BritATob Broadcom BroadrdgF BroadSoft BrcdeCm Brookdale BrkfldAs g BrkfInfra BrkfldOfPr BrooksAuto BrwnBrn BrownShoe BrownFB s BrukerCp Brunswick Buckeye Buckle Buenavent BuffaloWW BldrFstSrc BungeLt BurgerK n C&J Engy CA Inc CBL Asc CBOE CBRE GRE CBRE Grp CBS B CF Inds CGI g CH Robins CIT Grp CLECO CME Grp s CMS Eng CNH Gbl CNO Fincl CPFL Eng CSG Sys CSX CVB Fncl CVR Engy CVR Ptrs CVS Care CYS Invest Cabelas CblvsnNY Cabot CabotOG s CACI Cadence CalDive CalaCvHi CalaGDyIn CalaStrTR Calgon Calix CallGolf CallonPet Calpine CalumetSp CamdenPT Cameco g Cameron CampSp CampusCC CdnNRy g CdnNRs gs CP Rwy g CdnSolar Canon CapOne CapOne pfP CapitlSrce CapFedFn CapsteadM CpstnTrb h CarboCer CardnlHlth Cardiom gh Cardtronic CareFusion CareerEd CaribouC Carlisle CarMax Carnival CarpTech Carrizo Carters CashAm CatalystPh Catamaran Caterpillar CathayGen Cavium CedarF CedarRlty CelSci Celanese Celestic g Celgene CellTher rs Cellcom CelldexTh Celsion Cemex Cemig pf s CenovusE Centene CenterPnt CnElBras pf CenElBras CentEuro lf CEurMed CFCda g CenGrdA lf CentAl CntryLink Cenveo Cepheid CeragonN Cereplast h Cerner Changyou
0.68 5.05 2.24 71.26 2.20 65.28 42.99 1.92 43.27 9.43 94.57 3.06 1.54 49.67 0.27 17.64 25.84 113.31 0.60 50.10 0.40 43.15 .88 46.91 0.55 8.67 0.58 17.62 0.82 8.12 0.37 8.34 0.04 15.39 0.04 9.30 3.72 1.80 47.69 6.05 2.88 59.87 0.52 23.71 2.28 55.01 16.03 0.68 25.27 4.62 23.45 41.19 35.03 0.39 14.76 9.07 34.51 0.80 103.13 12.56 0.40 25.74 0.80 42.17 13.09 1.80 61.00 2.64 51.55 14.40 28.77 0.82 58.08 3.66 1.88 30.14 0.10 5.17 1.80 79.41 70.77 0.32 7.95 1.00 30.97 0.36 38.02 88.52 0.32 42.13 0.68 17.96 31.74 26.02 5.98 4.38 10.21 154.41 38.41 0.86 19.63 4.32 1.87 1.48 35.55 1.04 10.29 0.48 24.01 6.00 182.72 1.58 22.73 0.32 4.30 0.68 7.38 2.28 13.71 0.18 2.46 0.67 7.43 0.30 4.34 0.40 14.95 0.80 16.71 15.05 17.82 40.31 2.13 27.72 1.76 69.92 0.48 8.27 0.20 13.62 23.55 0.36 13.61 76.04 2.20 115.87 5.78 6.91 0.76 30.28 0.60 12.81 0.65 15.98 1.84 19.59 11.22 0.48 19.63 8.97 .98 0.80 35.09 0.40 25.00 1.36 33.07 0.80 51.79 4.10 102.11 0.40 36.09 0.72 23.94 42.60 6.36 23.11 0.56 35.30 1.50 34.49 0.56 17.33 0.32 8.49 0.34 26.52 0.28 15.73 0.93 64.03 13.37 0.05 25.05 4.15 50.41 0.80 47.57 0.63 39.33 83.61 5.27 1.08 66.95 14.50 22.25 1.00 27.02 0.88 22.25 0.60 29.62 0.54 9.02 19.80 0.48 37.13 1.60 220.41 26.82 1.32 56.74 40.53 1.35 41.32 1.80 58.72 0.96 22.94 42.85 0.08 10.05 1.54 22.98 22.64 0.56 23.26 0.34 12.42 0.32 36.56 2.28 26.01 0.65 46.90 1.80 14.63 53.50 0.60 16.82 0.80 38.78 0.08 45.08 55.68 13.49 1.80 1.02 12.72 0.74 8.52 0.84 10.28 14.39 6.80 0.04 6.23 6.34 17.65 2.36 28.77 2.24 68.15 0.40 21.62 58.15 1.16 34.62 0.64 11.29 1.50 93.27 0.42 33.99 1.40 85.27 2.97 35.20 0.20 58.76 1.50 24.91 0.04 7.47 0.30 11.91 1.70 14.29 1.05 1.08 70.87 0.95 38.23 .33 30.35 27.86 3.82 13.80 0.80 53.74 31.93 1.00 37.64 0.72 54.53 29.14 56.61 0.14 40.29 1.55 96.19 2.08 91.99 0.04 17.56 35.21 1.90 34.66 0.20 5.56 .37 0.30 41.58 7.67 76.81 2.98 1.71 7.86 5.94 5.14 0.32 8.41 1.18 13.42 0.88 36.31 38.08 0.81 20.80 0.87 9.19 0.65 6.11 3.31 7.48 0.01 23.40 12.06 8.11 2.90 42.08 2.30 39.22 5.52 .24 71.00 3.80 26.87
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ChRvLab CharterCm ChkPoint Cheesecake 0.48 ChelseaTh Chemtura CheniereEn ChesEng 0.35 ChesGran n 2.58 ChespkLdg 0.88 Chevron 3.60 ChicB&I 0.20 Chicos 0.21 ChildPlace Chimera 0.44 ChinaLife 0.55 ChinaLodg ChinaMble 2.18 ChinaShen ChinaUni 0.16 Chipotle Chiquita ChrisBnk Chubb 1.64 ChungTel 1.83 ChurchDwt 0.96 CIBER CienaCorp Cigna 0.04 Cimarex 0.48 CinciBell CinnFin 1.63 Cinemark 0.84 Cintas 0.54 Cirrus Cisco 0.56 Citigroup 0.04 CitzRepBc CitrixSys CityTlcm s 7.22 Clarcor 0.48 ClaudeR g CleanEngy CleanHarb ClearChn s 6.08 Clearwire ClevBioL h CliffsNRs 2.50 Clorox 2.56 CloudPeak Coach 1.20 CobaltIEn CocaCola s 1.02 CocaCE 0.64 Coeur CoffeeH 0.12 CogentC 0.40 CognizTech CohStQIR 0.72 Coinstar ColdwCrk h Colfax ColgPal 2.48 CollctvBrd ColonPT 0.72 ColonyFncl 1.40 ColumLab Comcast 0.65 Comc spcl 0.65 Comerica 0.60 CmcBMO 0.92 CmclMtls 0.48 CmwREIT 2.00 CmtyHlt CBD-Pao 0.22 CompssMn 1.89 CmplGnom CompSci 0.80 Compuwre ComstkRs Comverse Con-Way 0.40 ConAgra 0.96 ConchoRes ConcurTch Conns ConocPhil s 2.64 ConsolEngy 0.50 ConEd 2.42 ConstantC ConstellA ContlRes Cnvrgys 0.20 CooperCo 0.06 Cooper Ind 1.24 CooperTire 0.42 Copart s Copel 0.94 Corcept CoreLabs 1.12 CoreLogic CorinthC CorOnDem CornstProg 1.10 CornerTher Corning 0.30 CorpOffP 1.10 CorrectnCp 0.80 Cosan Ltd 0.29 Costco 1.10 Cott Cp CousPrp 0.18 Covance CovantaH 0.60 CoventryH 0.50 Covidien 0.90 CowenGp CrackerB 1.60 Crane 1.12 Cray Inc CSVLgNGs CSVS3xInSlv CS VS3xSlv CSVS2xVxS CSVelIVSt CredSuiss 0.82 CrSuiHiY 0.32 Cree Inc CreXus 1.19 Crocs Crosshr g CrosstxLP 1.32 CrwnCstle CrownHold Ctrip.com CubeSmart 0.32 CubistPh CullenFr 1.92 Cummins 2.00 Curis CurEuro 0.09 CurAstla 3.54 CushTRet 0.90 Cyberonics CypSemi 0.44 Cytec 0.50 Cytokinet h Cytori DARA Bio DCT Indl 0.28 DDR Corp 0.48 DNP Selct 0.78 DNP Sel rt DR Horton 0.15 DST Sys 0.80 DSW Inc 0.72 DTE 2.48 Daktronics 0.23 DanaHldg 0.20 Danaher 0.10 Darden 2.00 Darling DaVita DeVry 0.30 DeanFds DeckrsOut Deere 1.84 DejourE g Delcath Delek 0.15 Dell Inc 0.32 DelphiAu n DeltaAir Deluxe 1.00 DemndMda Demndw n DenburyR Dndreon DenisnM g Dennys Dentsply 0.22 DeutschBk 0.92 DB AgriDL DBGoldSh DBGoldDL DBGoldDS DevonE 0.80 Dex One DexCom Diageo 2.76 DiamndF hlf DiaOffs 0.50 DiamRk 0.32 DianaShip DiceHldg DicksSptg 0.50 Diebold 1.14 DigitalGen DigitalRlt 2.92 DigRiver DigitalGlb Dillards 0.20 DirecTV Dx30TBr rs DxEMBll rs 0.09 DxFnBull rs DirSCBear DirFnBear DirSPBear DirDGldBr 1.98 DirDGldBll 1.02 DrxTcBear DrxEnBear DrxSOXBll DirEMBear DirxChiBull DirxSCBull DirxSPBull DirxEnBull Discover 0.40 DiscCmA h DiscCmC h DiscovLab DishNetwk 2.00 Disney 0.60 DrReddy 0.29 DolbyLab DoleFood DollarGen DollarTh DollarTr s
C 38.49 -.06 80.74 -1.80 47.31 -.20 34.99 -.06 1.23 -.05 18.34 -.05 16.71 -.09 20.17 -.35 21.31 -.19 20.96 +.88 117.14 -.11 40.81 -.55 18.91 -.20 59.78 -.89 2.72 43.80 -.82 14.60 +.06 53.37 -.43 .40 -.04 17.00 -.36 346.82 +10.37 6.58 -.14 3.07 -.24 75.99 -.09 31.24 -.03 53.07 -.29 3.40 -.11 14.43 -.43 47.18 -.62 63.01 -.39 5.43 +.01 39.55 +.07 23.57 -.49 41.22 -.50 43.68 -.50 19.16 -.33 34.06 -.73 19.80 -.23 81.21 -.53 4.70 +.01 49.65 -.13 .87 -.03 13.79 -.30 53.55 -.96 5.52 -.24 1.54 -.08 2.08 -.04 42.36 -3.19 70.10 -.49 19.14 -.55 62.08 +.02 24.61 -.14 38.35 +.23 30.95 -.22 28.61 +.09 7.44 -.28 21.16 +.27 69.05 -1.95 11.15 +.03 51.52 -1.11 .68 -.04 35.80 -.09 105.15 +1.40 21.69 -.04 22.07 -.17 19.84 +.05 .90 -.02 35.06 -.24 34.24 -.21 32.41 -.62 41.73 -.82 14.63 -.33 15.33 -.19 28.58 +.05 44.13 -.82 72.29 +.16 3.02 +.35 34.18 -.50 10.07 -.06 18.98 -.58 6.45 -.04 29.22 -1.34 25.60 +.01 99.80 -1.35 74.96 -.67 23.66 -.74 58.30 +.09 32.19 -.63 59.61 -.20 19.58 -.26 32.94 +.75 82.46 -.66 16.04 -.05 93.78 -.04 75.04 +.10 22.18 -1.19 27.74 -.01 16.17 -.10 2.62 -.05 130.24 -.14 26.65 -.25 2.70 +.13 29.64 +.09 5.64 +.01 5.31 +.25 12.88 -.24 25.28 +.13 34.77 +.06 14.78 -.22 102.25 +.07 7.81 -.37 8.29 -.08 47.32 -.28 17.58 +.03 41.67 +.10 59.27 +.25 2.88 -.02 63.98 -.15 41.09 -.24 11.92 -.02 26.14 -1.94 21.14 +1.18 39.42 -2.29 1.55 -.04 17.09 +.07 23.39 +.28 3.27 +.02 28.79 -.22 10.56 -.10 17.60 -.24 .18 -.00 15.17 +.11 64.16 +.67 37.25 +.24 17.82 -.54 13.29 -.19 47.78 -.66 58.58 -1.20 99.97 -2.65 4.20 -.03 130.27 -.13 104.90 -.80 8.70 -.25 51.12 +1.02 12.82 -.34 67.73 -1.09 .81 +.01 3.94 1.05 -.04 6.75 -.11 15.79 -.07 9.99 +.02 .04 +.01 21.58 -.41 55.38 +.08 65.18 -.03 58.52 -.29 9.52 -.13 13.79 -.41 54.84 +.08 54.48 +.44 17.58 +.04 99.68 +1.23 22.89 -.13 16.54 +.41 47.97 -.95 81.02 -.98 .18 -.01 1.73 +.03 26.32 -.06 10.70 -.13 31.62 -.20 9.23 -.04 31.36 -.70 11.08 +.18 31.68 +.38 17.28 -.37 4.78 +.05 1.45 -.01 5.08 +.02 37.37 -.29 44.29 +.03 13.51 -.95 11.26 +.11 57.90 -.92 4.08 +.08 63.14 -.35 1.84 -.09 13.52 +.02 108.90 +.18 20.59 +.81 68.28 -.76 10.35 -.08 6.80 -.25 8.40 -.13 52.44 -.03 34.45 -.28 12.12 -.17 73.45 -1.21 16.89 -.41 20.76 +.07 78.24 -.89 54.18 +.05 59.68 -2.24 92.80 -2.92 114.20 -3.29 13.82 +.18 16.85 +.42 16.49 +.13 23.70 -.18 18.01 +.02 7.71 -.02 7.02 +.15 31.79 -.90 11.27 +.31 15.80 -.80 66.65 -1.01 94.24 -.95 58.55 -1.56 38.73 -.58 58.58 -.17 54.46 +.02 3.28 -.06 32.01 -1.06 52.15 -.20 30.93 -.90 34.80 -.62 13.70 -.10 50.11 -.05 87.04 +.01 46.93 -.27
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DomRescs Dominos Domtar g Donldson s DonlleyRR DoralFncl DEmmett Dover DowChm DrPepSnap DrmWksA DresserR DryHYSt Dril-Quip DryShips DuPont DuPFabros DukeEn rs DukeRlty DunBrad Dunkin DurectCp DyaxCp Dycom Dynavax DynexCap
2.11 3.00 1.80 0.36 1.04 0.60 1.40 1.28 1.36 0.42 1.72 0.60 3.06 0.68 1.52 0.60
1.16
C 52.61 -.21 34.19 +.02 76.54 -1.83 36.36 -.43 11.63 -.23 1.13 -.01 24.32 -.16 60.40 -1.24 31.13 -1.12 44.03 -.05 17.65 -.46 55.54 +.07 4.26 -.01 73.74 -.93 2.48 -.11 51.69 -.55 27.00 -.27 64.14 -.05 15.66 -.11 83.63 -.53 30.15 -.03 1.24 -.02 2.43 -.12 14.70 -.06 4.77 +.22 10.79 -.01
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0.20 2.85 0.68 0.88 0.40 0.88 0.20 0.40 1.04 1.52 0.76 1.04 1.05 1.25 1.12 1.23 1.01 0.98 1.17 0.20 0.80 3.95 1.30 0.40 2.20 0.15 0.38 1.60 2.17 1.13 0.80
1.24 0.56 1.60 2.50 3.58 0.28 1.08 0.58 1.50 3.32 2.54 3.00 2.25 0.72 0.88 1.58 0.35 0.53 0.36 0.08 0.80 1.92
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0.80 2.28 0.28 0.36 0.48
0.24 1.24 0.08 0.84 0.76 0.56 2.92 0.96 2.00 0.56 0.80 1.15 0.32 0.24 0.32 0.20 0.04 0.04 0.32 0.40 0.01 0.08 2.20 0.64
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0.64 1.44 0.64 0.41 1.21 0.72 0.20
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1.76 0.60 1.08 1.25 0.40 0.28 0.40 1.20 0.20 0.44 0.58 0.24 1.36 1.44 1.00 0.80 0.50 0.20 1.80
5.12 5.08 9.52 50.48 27.58 29.59 48.30 116.40 21.02 58.08 163.70 45.98 9.64 7.17 22.41 57.77 47.26 29.47 11.19 11.18 16.56 10.48 14.16 9.51 8.77 11.31 24.49 28.99 63.85 58.40 44.74 11.39 104.00 6.34 36.12 11.09 15.90 14.21 27.94 28.11 1.06 50.24 7.64 28.80 39.75 22.93 10.15 9.94 33.53 10.11 12.65 40.54 11.95 54.09 67.92 45.02 42.37 37.31 2.88 17.20 16.67 37.58 .11 58.22 9.00 68.33 54.24 47.88 29.10 6.31 47.63 194.49 21.67 60.24 9.66 60.99 58.35 33.71 24.66 18.57 12.57 27.09 110.15 10.28 24.87 .46 7.54 10.54 5.42 35.50 3.11 54.99 38.48 16.63 62.60 19.16 34.45 3.57 91.91 24.31 104.46 20.96 58.25 48.69 11.86 6.19 28.47 8.01 9.72 21.52 102.99 45.10 14.75 64.24 43.98 89.28 108.36 21.56 5.68 5.26 19.95 4.14 9.23 19.72 32.22 13.39 10.87 15.74 16.62 23.29 21.26 4.37 7.35 10.03 13.48 22.55 13.04 8.21 33.57 23.24 22.55 18.17 43.28 14.94 71.84 4.95 1.12 8.68 43.80 6.50 12.99 3.52 20.53 133.31 59.61 23.96 91.97 36.76 10.39 1.48 16.55 35.26 8.81 5.59 27.35 4.40 5.68 27.76 25.28 91.80 23.93 13.68 30.81 57.50 126.50 41.41 10.93 57.44 4.66 4.27 .90 10.23 1.64 29.16 10.81 43.51 3.49 .80 40.18 6.70 5.65 4.49 1.89 37.17 14.58 22.29 17.72 36.05 63.14 42.30 49.37 .18 1.84
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40.68 3.92 9.91 31.29 66.62 22.05 20.00 38.96 3.19 23.80 14.82 9.11 66.65 2.60 16.97 18.36 12.40 62.09 6.00 27.88 .30 39.98 10.25 1.43 3.50 5.10 31.60 65.80 46.58 11.25 8.45 43.63 24.66 .44 15.77 11.20 5.35 5.42 40.25 12.86 21.80 2.15 46.23 5.82 1.82 119.90 14.77 13.16 709.98 23.66 60.50 52.35 9.77 206.13 2.90 5.38 23.69 5.68 1.99 7.80 2.33 22.09 12.73 30.85 5.92 18.08 51.88 21.98 60.59 4.75 24.10 27.96 53.48 32.61 31.26 32.56 18.85 31.84 33.90 46.40 37.02 15.95 32.93 47.31 28.33 48.24 68.20 7.60 37.22 6.33 32.28 14.22 33.57 37.97 1.56 46.34 48.96 4.86 9.13 50.20 39.91 12.86 21.74 20.02 19.46 9.69 38.96 28.80 26.92 5.86 7.26 58.21 21.87 8.42 24.49 22.38 24.29 13.30 4.91 6.37 56.14 20.00 49.79 .77 76.98 51.37 4.69 5.61 70.33 14.72 55.49 18.21 24.45 8.68 21.26 13.01 33.75 29.55 19.10 27.07 2.04 41.29 20.75 58.91 16.03 63.84 24.25 13.84 33.90 61.72 4.81 29.18 40.38 10.22 34.71 24.77 17.21 9.18 1.15 3.89 30.38 78.85 7.88 3.72 6.98 70.63 51.93 7.07 41.54 15.75 1.61 41.37 .77
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D 1.60 51.85 15.91 0.78 81.24 19.39 2.11 30.61 3.99 1.76 50.47 4.59 45.91 0.64 38.77 15.21 2.38 9.34 0.20 8.91 1.77 1.40 48.75 0.20 12.75 2.96 83.02 0.76 21.00 4.92 83.00 1.40 36.24 3.51 4.92 75.40 12.37 0.16 10.19 57.85 0.24 5.28 2.66 0.24 14.41 1.53 7.10 0.48 15.85 9.62 1.28 53.30 11.03 15.49 11.25 45.10 1.16 39.70 24.67 5.80 7.86 0.60 23.81 0.60 17.03 11.50 2.00 73.00 0.47 25.74 1.20 12.98 38.47 0.48 30.02 7.52 5.88 15.29 91.30 1.02 34.06 32.66 11.06 0.24 48.44 22.13 1.00 46.57 0.80 28.53 4.31 19.94 0.80 30.76 6.29 9.42 0.56 41.15 5.10 0.44 26.25 1.16 24.92 0.40 28.84 0.16 35.94 0.72 46.65 0.25 23.39 23.85 2.55 0.60 10.17 1.20 23.72 0.32 4.90 57.54 54.23 103.74 18.79 12.26 1.90 38.48 49.71 48.77 43.34 3.39 1.96 46.83 2.49 1.00 50.23 0.68 41.36 0.32 25.45 1.00 33.40 121.40 2.90 40.60 3.33 15.39 53.94 0.40 32.44 8.95 18.39 2.56 4.00 92.21 .38 0.25 42.29 0.85 9.32 24.24 1.43 6.20 117.09 14.36 0.64 29.23 1.88 0.50 61.43 77.40 52.71 20.31 1.60 51.98
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Skechers Skullcandy SkyWest 0.16 SkywksSol SmartBal SmithWes SmithAO 0.80 SmithfF Smucker 2.08 SocQ&M 1.04 SodaStrm Sohu.cm SolarCap 2.40 SolarWinds Solazyme Solera 0.50 SoltaMed Somaxon h SonicAut 0.10 SonicCorp SonocoP 1.20 Sonus SonyCp 0.32 Sothebys 0.32 SouFun 2.00 Sourcefire SouthnCo 1.96 SthnCopper 1.66 SwstAirl 0.04 SwstnEngy SovranSS 1.80 Spansion SpectraEn 1.12 SpectraEP 1.94 SpectrmB 1.00 SpectPh SpiritAero SpiritAir Splunk n Spreadtrm 0.40 SprintNex SprottSilv SprottGold STAG Indl 1.08 StageStrs 0.40 Stamps.cm StancrpFn 0.89 SP Matls 0.74 SP HlthC 0.74 SP CnSt 0.91 SP Consum 0.64 SP Engy 1.15 SPDR Fncl 0.23 SP Inds 0.74 SP Tech 0.40 SP Util 1.41 StdPac StanBlkDk 1.96 Staples 0.44 StarScient Starbucks 0.68 StarwdHtl 0.50 StarwdPT 1.76 StateStr 0.96 Statoil ASA 1.12 StlDynam 0.40 Steelcse 0.36 StemCells Stericycle SterlF WA 0.60 Sterlite 0.15 StewEnt 0.16 StifelFin StillwtrM StoneEngy Stratasys StratHotels Stryker 0.85 SturmRug 1.05 SubPpne 3.41 SumitMitsu SunLfFn g 1.44 SunCokeE Suncor gs 0.52 SunesisPh Sunoco 0.80 SunocoL s 1.88 SunPower SunriseSen SunstnHtl Suntech SunTrst 0.20 SupEnrgy Supvalu 0.35 support.cm SusqBnc 0.24 Susser SwRCmATR SwERCmTR SwftEng SwiftTrans SwisherH lf Symantec SymetraF 0.28 Synacor n Synaptics Synchron Synopsys Synovus 0.04 SyntaPhm Syntrolm h Sysco 1.08 TAL Intl 2.40 TCF Fncl 0.20 TD Ameritr 0.24 TE Connect 0.84 TECO 0.88 TICC Cap 1.16 TIM Part TJX s 0.46 TRWAuto TTM Tch tw telecom TaiwSemi 0.50 TakeTwo TalismE g 0.27 TangerFac 0.84 Tangoe TanzRy g TargaRsLP 2.57 Targacept Target 1.44 Taseko TASER TataMotors 0.36 Taubmn 1.85 TeamHlth TechData TeckRes g 0.80 TeekLNG 2.70 TeekOffsh 2.05 TeekayTnk 0.53 TlCmSys TelItalia 0.57 Teleflex 1.36 TelefBrasil 1.86 TelefEsp TelData 0.49 Telestone Tellabs 0.08 TmpGlb 0.42 TempurP Tenaris 0.76 TenetHlth Tenneco Teradata Teradyn Terex Ternium 0.75 TescoCp TeslaMot Tesoro 0.48 TetraTech TeucrCorn TevaPhrm 0.99 TxCapBsh Texas Inds TexInst 0.68 TexRdhse 0.36 Textainer 1.68 Textron 0.08 Theravnce ThermoFis 0.52 ThomCrk g ThomsonR 1.28 Thor Inds 0.72 Thoratec 3D Sys 3M Co 2.36 ThrshdPhm TibcoSft Tidwtr 1.00 Tiffany 1.28 TileShop TW Cable 2.24 TimeWarn 1.04 Timken 0.92 Titan Intl 0.02 TitanMach TitanMet 0.30 TiVo Inc TollBros Torchmark 0.60 ToroCo s 0.44 TorDBk g 3.08 Total SA 2.90 TotalSys 0.40 TowerGrp 0.75 TowersWat 0.46 Toyota 0.52 TractSupp 0.80 TrCda g 1.76 TrnsatlPet TransDigm Transocn 3.16 TranSwtch
C 21.31 12.69 10.87 29.00 11.55 10.87 55.75 20.12 87.02 64.79 39.57 43.39 23.61 59.85 11.24 43.99 3.10 .31 19.46 10.21 30.47 2.10 13.11 34.85 14.47 55.17 44.93 36.17 9.05 34.44 57.65 12.82 28.99 32.24 40.86 12.91 23.55 16.86 38.35 20.68 5.27 13.97 15.07 16.23 21.99 22.83 32.19 37.76 39.90 35.88 47.53 75.99 16.13 37.58 31.61 36.31 7.34 75.46 11.96 3.78 49.66 60.49 24.28 43.91 26.80 12.41 9.96 1.95 93.90 22.36 7.69 8.41 35.66 12.86 27.40 63.65 6.50 56.23 50.57 38.56 6.63 25.00 17.09 34.88 4.71 47.19 49.82 4.75 14.30 11.59 .93 29.14 23.71 2.35 4.23 10.98 39.25 9.78 9.04 22.85 7.80 1.83 19.11 13.20 7.49 26.83 24.08 33.87 2.40 7.99 .85 30.52 34.32 11.97 16.91 37.02 17.39 10.86 20.44 45.98 46.93 10.70 25.53 14.99 11.15 14.70 33.88 13.74 5.01 41.21 4.31 64.41 3.31 5.99 25.00 80.81 28.61 50.04 32.63 38.40 27.74 4.25 2.20 10.64 69.97 22.44 14.93 25.19 1.69 3.68 9.27 33.61 43.94 5.91 30.00 76.21 15.67 24.37 20.43 11.04 32.54 40.56 6.87 48.59 39.95 47.50 43.09 29.10 17.00 31.79 28.22 26.00 60.19 3.70 29.24 35.37 34.65 39.40 93.78 7.00 31.10 49.13 65.30 13.38 92.10 44.87 40.30 20.25 20.93 13.54 9.81 35.73 52.24 38.97 83.73 53.96 23.88 19.16 53.75 81.41 97.87 46.31 1.14 143.77 45.79
-.11 -.40 +.07 -.61 -.20 +.32 -.75 -.47 +.91 +2.39 -1.39 -.89 -.05 +.15 -.09 -.03 -.20 +.03 -.04 +.01 -.37 -.03 +.06 -.74 -.26 +.26 -.12 -.75 -.02 -1.20 -.07 -.32 +.19 +.17 -1.26 +.90 -.22 +.28 -.73 -.31 +.01 -.25 -.10 +.13 -.13 +.03 -.37 -.59 +.23 +.10 -.18 -.58 -.15 -.18 +.03 -.23 -.12 -1.24 -.25 +.15 -.80 -.21 -.07 -.01 -.19 -.60 -.54 -.10 +.73 +.29 +.01 -.64 -1.05 -.25 -.71 -.04 +.22 +1.85 +.40 -.06 -.69 -.11 -.43 -.02 -.12 -.22 -.16 -.02 -.11 +.06 -.77 -.33 -.06 +.17 -.19 +.65 -.28 -.24 -.25 -.47 +.03 -.03 -.21 -.11 +.17 -.41 +.26 -.04 -.04 +.13 +.17 -.11 -.34 -.55 -.09 -.07 +.05 -.31 -.48 -1.29 -.17 -.28 -.37 +.22 -.30 -.07 -.71 +.16 +.16 -.54 -.26 -.17 +.25 -.41 -.36 +.25 -.31 -1.40 +.04 +.05 -.01 -.22 -.32 -.30 -.09 -.40 +.19 -.10 +.04 -1.14 -.57 +.15 -1.92 +.97 -.76 -1.18 -1.20 -.02 +2.15 -.29 -.08 -1.91 -.75 -1.09 -1.02 -.46 -.11 +.29 -.14 -.15 -.42 -.07 -.15 -.48 +.39 -.09 -.20 -1.72 -.34 -1.28 -.30 -.17 -.28 +.16 -2.01 -.96 +.63 -.29 -.03 -.58 -.52 -.64 -.52 -.55 +.02 -.03 -.14 -1.77 +.87 -.31 +.03 -1.84 -.79
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
Solar
Locksmith
Continued from E1 Topics at the conference will include solar housing development, developing neighborhood solar projects, the future of solar as an industry, increasing access to solar energy and solar policies and incentives, according to the agenda. Evan Elias, energy analyst for the Oregon Department of Energy, is scheduled to speak about the new energy incentive programs for solar. In his presentation, he said, he will discuss the way the new program is similar to and differs from its long-standing predecessor, the Business Energy Tax Credit program. “Due to caps that were imposed on the new program, some solar projects will have to compete for incentives (grants),” he wrote in an email. “However, in other cases, projects may qualify for the Small Premium Project part of the program that will have a more streamlined or prescriptive approach.” The goal of the conference is to get projects happening, Carlson said, which will stimulate the local economy and increase the growth of renewable energy in the area. Having the conference in Bend reflects the interests and values of the community, said Mike Riley, the executive director of The Environmental Center. Riley, who helped organize the event, said from local government, businesses and residents installing solar energy panels and other solar devices to the large number of businesses that are oriented toward renewable energy, there’s a lot of interest in solar in Central Oregon. He noted that the citizens of Bend made renewable energy a priority in the action plan for the Bend 2030 “vision,” a community-developed plan for what Bend would look like in the year 2030. “It’s great for us to be able to host an event like this,” he said. “We can learn more about what is going on in other parts of the state, hear the case studies and think about how we could either replicate or adapt what’s working in our community.”
Continued from E1 Rodgers has been at it for two years now. He’s fully licensed and travels around the county in his van, which doubles as his office. It’s a one-man business for now, but as the company grows, bringing on new workers isn’t out of the question. Looking back, he said, selling the boat and following in Neault’s footsteps was the smartest thing he could have done. How difficult was it to Q: start a business at 24 years old? Setting it up was a A: challenge. There were some times when I was like,
Aereo Continued from E1 In that sense they are joining the many other companies, including startups like Boxee and hardware juggernauts like Apple, that are trying to position themselves for the next wave of entertainment and media spending. “The goal is not to re-create the cable companies but to create an alternative for people who are coming into television from the Net side first,” said Chet Kanojia, Aereo’s founder and chief executive. “There’s an emerging population of people who have never signed up for traditional cable packages, who are used to customizing their own TV experience.” The rows of antennas are helping Aereo walk a fine legal line. Broadcasters want to shut the company down, claiming that it is violating copyright law. Repackaging television transmissions without permission or payment would ordinarily be a blatantly illegal endeavor. But Aereo says it assigns each subscriber two antennas, allowing live viewing and recording at the same time, and lets a customer watch only the programming that those antennas pick up. It claims this is not so different from a person’s buying an antenna and a DVR at Ra-
— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com
“Forget this, I’m done.” A lot of hoops to jump through. But I kept going. I got my contractor’s license, my locksmith license, I set up insurance, put out advertisements. It was hard to get the Internet portion of the business going; building up an online ad presence takes a lot of hard work as far as getting your foot in the door. Then I had to order tools and set the van up. A challenge, but it was definitely worth it in the long run.
area, I’ll try to head in their direction … It’s a very difficult trade to learn. There aren’t very many young people in it around here. The locksmiths that have built up a reputation around here, they’re getting older and getting ready to retire. I don’t see myself going anywhere any time soon. How has business Q: This been? year has been A: awesome, a lot busier than last year. The economy
How do you try to set Q: your business apart from competitors? I always answer my A: phone. I’ll go as far as La Pine or the north part of the county. But if somebody really needs me outside of that
is picking up, the housing market is getting better. More people are buying houses, which is good for everybody around here. I’ve picked up a lot of work on commercial buildings too this year, something I haven’t done in the
dioShack and hooking them up to a TV at home. Aereo’s headquarters are in clear view of the Empire State Building, the source of most of the local TV stations’ broadcasts. The signals are converted into an Internetfriendly format and streamed live or funneled to hard drives for playback — with individual copies for each subscriber who has requested a show. “A single copy for a single user is not a copyright issue,” Kanojia said. Broadcasters do not see it that way. Soon after Aereo introduced its service in February, a group of 17 stations, including Fox, NBC, CBS and CW, sued Aereo, accusing it of illegally capturing broadcast signals in New York and saying it was stealing copyrighted content. But in July a judge ruled in Aereo’s favor, denying a temporary injunction to shut the company down and allowing it to keep operating — for now. The broadcasters have appealed the ruling and say they will not rest until Aereo is out of business. “We believe that upon appeal, Aereo will be found to be a copyright infringer in violation of the law,” said Dennis Wharton, a spokesman for the National Association of Broadcasters. The other significant prob-
lem Aereo faces is luring customers. Dan Rayburn, an analyst at the market research firm Frost & Sullivan, said the company’s service would appeal to a niche audience at best. “Aereo says a large market would be 300,000 subscribers, but that’s not even 1 percent of the entire market of people who pay for TV in the United States,” Rayburn said. “That’s not disruption.” Rayburn cited the service’s sparse content — a handful of channels per city — and its technical requirements. For now, Aereo requires an Apple mobile device and, for those who want to watch on a TV, a Roku box. In addition, the company’s lofty expansion plans — 10 to 15 cities by next year — will be an expensive endeavor. It is likely to require more than the $20.5 million that Aereo has raised from a roster of impressive investors, including Barry Diller, who created Fox and is now the chief executive of IAC/InterActiveCorp. The company designs and manufactures its own equipment, and it will need to build antenna farms in each metropolitan area it hopes to enter. Then there is the staffing for those cities and marketing campaigns to warm consumers to the idea. Aereo’s main subscriber
past. Business is definitely growing. Does running your Q: own business give you a feeling of pride? I feel really great about A: it. But I don’t brag about it. It feels good, but as a business owner there’s a lot of stress that comes with it. When I first started, I definitely had a couple anxiety attacks. It’s a scary step for somebody young. If I didn’t have customer service skills, didn’t know how to work with people, there would be no way I could have taken this on. But I did it before with Randy, watched him interact with people. That definitely helped. —Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com
plans cost $8 or $12 a month, with different amounts of storage for recording shows. Cheaper options include a $1 day pass and a free hour of live television a day as a teaser. The company declined to disclose how many people have signed up in New York. But its customers, who analysts estimate number in the low thousands, say that the service scratches an itch for entertainment they have struggled to satisfy elsewhere. Raul Gutierrez, 44, an apps developer from Brooklyn, tried to tune into free broadcast signals, but “even the most powerful antenna I could find didn’t work,” he said. He and his wife cobble together their programming through a combination of Amazon Prime, Netflix and Web video. After he tried unsuccessfully to tune into a baseball game this summer, a friend clued him into Aereo, and Gutierrez signed up immediately. He said he found it “convenient and pleasant” to be able to record and watch the political conventions, sporting events and the Olympics on his iPad.
7:30 AM - 5:30 PM MON-FRI 8 AM - 3 PM SAT.
541•678•REST
Local Service. Local Knowledge. 541-848-4444 1000 SW Disk Dr. • Bend www.highdesertbank.com
Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
Northwest stocks Name
Div PE
AlaskAir s Avista BkofAm BarrettB Boeing CascdeBcp CascdeCp ColSprtw Costco CraftBrew FLIR Sys HewlettP HmFedID Intel Keycorp Kroger Lattice LaPac MDU Res MentorGr Microsoft
... 1.16 .04 .44 1.76 ... 1.40 .88 1.10 ... .28 .53 .24f .90f .20 .60f ... ... .67 ... .80
YTD Last Chg %Chg
12 34.42 -.16 -8.3 16 25.15 -.27 -2.3 10 9.30 -.25 +67.3 37 26.87 +.68 +34.6 12 69.92 -1.36 -4.7 ... 5.45 +.10 +24.4 11 54.39 -1.25 +15.3 18 52.57 -.44 +12.9 28 102.25 +.07 +22.7 53 8.02 -.05 +33.2 14 20.96 -.12 -16.4 6 18.21 +.04 -29.3 ... 10.99 +.05 +5.7 10 23.31 -.06 -3.9 9 8.91 -.13 +15.9 22 23.81 +.01 -1.7 11 4.31 -.11 -27.4 ... 14.36 -.53 +77.9 20 22.53 -.13 +5.0 15 16.79 -.15 +23.8 16 31.21 ... +20.2
NY HSBC Bank US NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver
Price (troy oz.) $1763.00 $1767.70 $34.298
641 NW Fir Redmond
Div PE
NikeB Nordstrm NwstNG OfficeMax Paccar PlanarSy PlumCrk PrecCastpt Safeway Schnitzer Sherwin StancrpFn Starbucks TriQuint Umpqua US Bancrp WashFed WellsFargo WstCstBcp Weyerhsr
1.44 1.08 1.78 .08 .80 ... 1.68 .12 .70 .75 1.56 .89f .68 ... .36 .78 .32 .88 ... .60
YTD Last Chg %Chg
21 97.97 +1.33 +1.7 18 57.46 -.10 +15.6 21 48.53 -.25 +1.3 17 7.72 -.43 +70.0 12 42.58 -.47 +13.6 ... 1.36 +.10 -28.8 40 43.67 -.01 +19.4 18 158.39 -3.00 -3.9 9 16.66 -.20 -20.8 13 30.14 -1.31 -28.7 29 146.01 -.21 +63.6 11 32.19 -.37 -12.4 28 49.66 -.80 +7.9 ... 5.82 -.13 +19.5 16 13.29 -.33 +7.3 13 34.19 -.74 +26.4 14 16.83 -.31 +20.3 12 35.33 -.80 +28.2 12 20.01 +.06 +28.3 41 26.84 -.31 +43.8
Prime rate
Pvs Day
Time period
Percent
$1771.00 $1769.80 $34.603
Last Previous day A week ago
3.25 3.25 3.25
NYSE
Most Active ($1 or more) Name
Vol (00)
BkofAm S&P500ETF GenElec NokiaCp SPDR Fncl
1344492 9.30 1008831 146.74 683767 22.05 488325 2.97 478092 16.13
Last Chg -.25 -.50 -.06 -.01 -.15
Gainers ($2 or more) Name
Last
Chg %Chg
CSVInvBrnt WasteConn iPBetaIMet AVangrd CSVInvCrd
40.47 32.81 39.28 33.87 44.00
+3.97 +10.9 +3.14 +10.6 +3.70 +10.4 +2.86 +9.2 +3.50 +8.6
Losers ($2 or more) Name
Last
Chg %Chg
MauiLand 2.42 -.38 -13.6 AMN Hlth 8.68 -1.08 -11.1 BkA DJ5-15 12.00 -1.40 -10.4 Navistr pfD 8.88 -1.02 -10.3 YoukuTud 18.76 -2.13 -10.2
Amex
Most Active ($1 or more) Name
Vol (00)
Neuralstem NwGold g GoldStr g CheniereEn NovaGld g
Gainers ($2 or more)
Nasdaq
Most Active ($1 or more) Name
Vol (00)
SiriusXM Facebook n Microsoft Cisco Intel
Last Chg 2.39 21.52 31.21 19.16 23.31
-.08 -.48 ... -.33 -.06
Gainers ($2 or more)
Chg %Chg
Name
Last
NavideaBio MexcoEn BovieMed CmtyBkTr GoldStdV g
3.09 7.00 2.99 2.70 2.15
+.27 +.60 +.24 +.20 +.11
IRIS Int RenewEn n LearnTree PorterBcp JazzPhrm
19.54 +6.12 +45.6 8.26 +2.15 +35.2 5.10 +.85 +20.0 2.24 +.35 +18.5 55.29 +7.17 +14.9
Losers ($2 or more)
Chg %Chg
Losers ($2 or more)
Name
Last
Chg %Chg
Name
Last
NA Pall g GoldRsv g Augusta g AlderonIr g Medgen wt
2.08 3.44 2.86 2.03 4.46
-.19 -.26 -.21 -.14 -.29
-8.4 -7.0 -6.8 -6.4 -6.1
MagyarBc Targacept Groupon n Mod-Pac HeidrkStr
4.28 -.71 -14.2 4.31 -.54 -11.1 4.75 -.52 -9.9 4.30 -.42 -8.9 13.23 -1.23 -8.5
159 260 51 470 10 2
Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows
Diary 922 2,093 108 3,123 147 7
529963 482295 353015 339398 329611
Last
+9.6 +9.4 +8.7 +8.0 +5.4
Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows
By Jennifer A. Dlouhy Hearst Newspapers
WASHINGTON — Although Shell is scrapping its plans to drill into potential oil reservoirs underneath the Chukchi and Beaufort seas this summer because of damaged spillcontainment equipment, company president Marvin Odum said the firm will not abandon its $5 billion quest for crude in the remote region. Instead of seeking to penetrate underground zones that could contain hydrocarbons, Shell Oil Co. will focus on completing initial so-called “top-hole drilling” in the Arctic, effectively getting a 1,000-foot jumpstart on its Arctic wells so they can be finished next year. Even given all the problems it has faced, the allure of Arctic oil is so strong — and the potential prize so huge — that Shell has already sunk more than $5 billion toward Arctic drilling, with untold billions in potential future costs tied to building production systems and a pipeline to carry any discovered crude to the market. And the company is determined to move forward. The decision announced early Monday caps a series of embarrassing setbacks that had whittled down an already brief window for exploratory drilling in the icy waters and forced Shell to pare its own plans to complete up to five wells in the Arctic seas this year.
for appointments call 541-382-4900
Indexes
Name
Diary Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows
Last Chg
45786 1.31 +.16 43937 12.34 +.49 38410 1.82 +.03 35152 16.71 -.09 34131 5.71 -.17
Shell scraps plan to drill for Arctic oil this year
www.denfeldpaints.com
Market recap
Name
Precious metals Metal
541-382-4171 541-548-7707 2121 NE Division Bend
E3
Chg %Chg
Diary 936 1,493 148 2,577 98 20
52-Week High Low
Name
13,653.24 10,404.49 5,390.11 3,950.66 499.82 411.54 8,515.60 6,414.89 2,498.89 1,941.99 3,195.67 2,298.89 1,474.51 1,074.77 15,432.54 11,208.42 868.50 601.71
Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000
Last
Net Chg
%Chg
YTD %Chg
52-wk %Chg
13,553.10 5,140.46 469.26 8,408.96 2,457.87 3,178.67 1,461.19 15,288.15 858.90
-40.27 -75.51 -2.87 -49.92 -10.89 -5.28 -4.58 -66.00 -5.80
-.30 -1.45 -.61 -.59 -.44 -.17 -.31 -.43 -.67
+10.93 +2.41 +.99 +12.46 +7.88 +22.01 +16.19 +15.91 +15.92
+18.88 +12.08 +7.24 +16.23 +11.70 +21.66 +21.35 +20.62 +22.31
World markets
Currencies
Here is how key international stock markets performed Monday. Market Close % Change
Key currency exchange rates Monday compared with late Friday in New York. Dollar vs: Exchange Rate Pvs Day
Amsterdam Brussels Paris London Frankfurt Hong Kong Mexico Milan New Zealand Tokyo Seoul Singapore Sydney Zurich
Australia Dollar Britain Pound Canada Dollar Chile Peso China Yuan Euro Euro Hong Kong Dollar Japan Yen Mexico Peso Russia Ruble So. Korea Won Sweden Krona Switzerlnd Franc Taiwan Dollar
337.15 2,474.45 3,553.69 5,893.52 7,403.69 20,658.11 40,589.19 16,470.09 3,817.23 9,159.39 2,002.35 3,078.72 4,421.84 6,082.19
-.33 +.12 -.78 -.37 -.11 +.14 -.26 -.93 +.66 +1.83 -.26 +.27 +.26 -.14
t s t t t s t t s s t s s t
1.0462 1.6241 1.0252 .002124 .1583 1.3107 .1290 .012700 .078174 .0325 .000896 .1518 1.0774 .0341
1.0562 1.6223 1.0307 .002129 .1582 1.3117 .1290 .012771 .078641 .0328 .000896 .1524 1.0783 .0341
Selected mutual funds YTD Name NAV Chg %Ret Amer Century Inv: EqInc 8.08 -0.03 +12.4 GrowthI 28.99 -0.02 +18.0 Ultra 27.16 +18.5 American Funds A: AmcpA p 21.77 -0.03 +16.1 AMutlA p 28.79 -0.07 +12.6 BalA p 20.39 -0.07 +13.6 BondA p 12.90 +0.01 +4.8 CapIBA p 53.69 -0.04 +11.1 CapWGA p 36.80 -0.08 +16.5 CapWA p 21.57 -0.03 +6.7 EupacA p 40.41 -0.12 +14.9 FdInvA p 40.78 -0.22 +16.4 GovtA p 14.57 +0.01 +1.9 GwthA p 34.41 -0.08 +19.8 HI TrA p 11.26 +11.2 IncoA p 18.08 -0.04 +10.9 IntBdA p 13.77 +0.01 +2.3 ICAA p 31.22 -0.04 +16.8 NEcoA p 28.71 -0.10 +20.7 N PerA p 30.86 -0.10 +18.0 NwWrldA 52.87 -0.18 +14.6 SmCpA p 39.60 -0.17 +19.3 TxExA p 13.01 +6.6 WshA p 31.88 -0.11 +13.5 Artisan Funds: Intl 23.84 -0.06 +20.2 IntlVal r 29.45 -0.08 +17.4 MidCap 40.04 -0.26 +21.6 MidCapVal 21.72 -0.19 +10.3 Baron Funds: Growth 59.08 -0.32 +15.8 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 14.15 +0.02 +4.1 DivMu 14.81 +2.1 BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 20.23 -0.08 +12.5 GlAlA r 19.75 -0.08 +9.5 BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 18.37 -0.08 +8.9 BlackRock Instl:
EquityDv 20.28 -0.08 GlbAlloc r 19.85 -0.08 Cohen & Steers: RltyShrs 71.46 -0.22 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 31.99 -0.24 AcornIntZ 40.06 -0.21 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 8.57 -0.18 DFA Funds: IntlCorEq 10.32 -0.06 USCorEq1 12.49 -0.08 USCorEq2 12.31 -0.10 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 37.01 -0.21 Davis Funds Y: NYVenY 37.46 -0.21 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.41 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq 19.28 -0.05 EmMktV 28.99 -0.02 IntSmVa 15.35 -0.11 LargeCo 11.52 -0.03 USLgVa 22.65 -0.18 US Small 23.92 -0.18 US SmVa 27.55 -0.27 IntlSmCo 15.48 -0.08 Fixd 10.35 IntVa 16.24 -0.12 Glb5FxInc 11.22 2YGlFxd 10.13 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 78.20 -0.27 Income 13.88 +0.03 IntlStk 33.70 -0.14 Stock 122.09 -0.64 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I 11.40 TRBd N p 11.40 Dreyfus: Aprec 45.99 -0.03 Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 9.09
+12.7 +9.7 +18.8 +17.5 +17.4 +4.8 +14.1 +17.3 +17.5 +13.9 +14.1 +5.5 +13.3 +13.0 +14.9 +17.9 +19.8 +17.3 +19.5 NA +0.8 +13.1 +3.9 +0.9 +17.4 +6.4 +15.3 +21.4 NA NA +14.4 +6.5
FMI Funds: LgCap p 17.61 -0.02 FPA Funds: NewInco 10.67 -0.01 FPACres 29.11 -0.12 Fairholme 31.90 -0.33 Federated Instl: TotRetBd 11.57 +0.01 StrValDvIS 5.16 Fidelity Advisor A: NwInsgh p 23.46 -0.03 StrInA 12.75 +0.01 Fidelity Advisor I: NwInsgtI 23.78 -0.04 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 14.44 -0.05 FF2010K 13.23 -0.04 FF2015 12.08 -0.04 FF2015K 13.31 -0.04 FF2020 14.65 -0.05 FF2020K 13.76 -0.05 FF2025 12.24 -0.05 FF2025K 13.96 -0.06 FF2030 14.59 -0.07 FF2030K 14.11 -0.07 FF2035 12.12 -0.06 FF2035K 14.25 -0.07 FF2040 8.46 -0.04 FF2040K 14.29 -0.08 Fidelity Invest: AllSectEq 13.29 -0.04 AMgr50 16.50 -0.03 AMgr20 r 13.38 Balanc 20.49 -0.03 BalancedK 20.49 -0.03 BlueChGr 51.53 -0.09 CapAp 30.38 -0.12 CpInc r 9.45 Contra 80.51 -0.13 ContraK 80.52 -0.13 DisEq 25.20 -0.12 DivIntl 29.44 -0.11 DivrsIntK r 29.43 -0.11 DivGth 30.81 -0.17
+15.5 +1.7 +9.6 +37.8 +5.2 +9.1 +19.0 +8.5 +19.1 +10.5 +10.7 +10.8 +11.0 +12.0 +12.1 +13.5 +13.6 +13.9 +14.0 +15.1 +15.3 +15.1 +15.3 +18.3 +10.8 +6.2 +13.6 +13.7 +21.5 +23.4 +13.5 +19.3 +19.4 +17.2 +15.4 +15.5 +19.9
Eq Inc 47.79 -0.23 EQII 19.91 -0.08 Fidel 36.72 -0.16 FltRateHi r 9.95 +0.01 GNMA 11.84 -0.01 GovtInc 10.88 +0.01 GroCo 100.68 -0.41 GroInc 21.58 -0.09 GrowCoF 100.69 -0.41 GrowthCoK100.68 -0.41 HighInc r 9.34 IntBd 11.10 +0.01 IntmMu 10.59 IntlDisc 32.33 -0.18 InvGrBd 11.98 +0.01 InvGB 7.95 +0.01 LgCapVal 11.58 -0.07 LowP r 39.90 -0.22 LowPriK r 39.88 -0.21 Magelln 75.67 -0.27 MidCap 30.64 -0.21 MuniInc 13.42 NwMkt r 17.59 -0.03 OTC 64.56 -0.10 100Index 10.54 -0.01 Puritn 20.01 -0.03 PuritanK 20.01 -0.03 SAllSecEqF13.31 -0.04 SCmdtyStrt 9.41 -0.23 SCmdtyStrF 9.43 -0.24 SrsIntGrw 11.80 -0.05 SrsIntVal 9.31 -0.04 SrInvGrdF 11.99 +0.02 STBF 8.59 StratInc 11.41 TotalBd 11.25 +0.01 USBI 11.96 +0.02 Value 75.72 -0.76 Fidelity Spartan: 500IdxInv 52.00 -0.16 500Idx I 52.01 -0.16 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExMktAd r 41.26 -0.37 500IdxAdv 52.01 -0.16
+17.3 +15.7 +18.6 +5.6 +3.0 +2.1 +24.5 +19.5 +24.6 +24.6 +12.6 +3.9 +3.5 +17.1 +4.4 +5.0 +15.0 +16.9 +17.0 +20.4 +17.3 +5.7 +15.2 +18.0 +19.5 +14.1 +14.3 +18.5 +5.0 +5.1 +16.7 +15.2 +4.5 +2.0 +8.6 +5.2 +3.3 +19.3 +18.0 +18.0 +17.7 +18.0
TotMktAd r 42.47 -0.18 +17.9 USBond I 11.95 +0.01 +3.3 First Eagle: GlblA 50.16 -0.19 +11.2 OverseasA 22.57 -0.08 +10.9 Forum Funds: AbsStrI r 11.18 +0.01 +1.2 Frank/Temp Frnk A: FedTFA p 12.62 +0.01 +6.7 GrwthA p 50.98 -0.17 +14.2 HYTFA p 10.81 -0.01 +8.5 IncomA p 2.26 +12.9 RisDvA p 38.00 -0.10 +9.2 StratInc p 10.70 +9.7 USGovA p 6.89 +1.9 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv x13.33 -0.07 +11.7 IncmeAd 2.24 -0.01 +13.2 Frank/Temp Frnk C: IncomC t 2.28 -0.01 +12.4 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: SharesA 22.52 -0.12 +14.4 Frank/Temp Temp A: GlBd A px 13.37 -0.07 +11.5 GrwthA p 19.37 -0.09 +18.9 WorldA p 16.13 -0.08 +17.4 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC px 13.40 -0.06 +11.2 GE Elfun S&S: US Eqty 46.03 -0.19 +18.8 GMO Trust III: Quality 24.03 +0.02 +15.2 GMO Trust IV: IntlIntrVl 20.76 -0.15 +11.1 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 11.56 -0.07 +12.1 Goldman Sachs Inst: HiYield 7.39 +12.8 MidCapV 39.28 -0.35 +17.0 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.97 +7.7 CapApInst 43.96 -0.13 +19.1 IntlInv t 59.97 -0.41 +15.3 Intl r 60.66 -0.41 +15.7
Hartford Fds A: CpAppA p 33.31 -0.23 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 43.30 -0.29 Hussman Funds: StrGrowth 10.80 +0.03 IVA Funds: Wldwide I r16.42 -0.05 Invesco Funds A: Chart p 18.22 -0.05 CmstkA 17.67 -0.11 EqIncA 9.28 -0.03 GrIncA p 21.20 -0.10 HYMuA 10.00 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 24.87 -0.09 AssetStA p 25.73 -0.09 AssetStrI r 25.98 -0.10 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 12.07 +0.02 JP Morgan Instl: MdCpVal 28.17 -0.24 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond 12.07 +0.02 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd 12.06 +0.02 HighYld 8.18 ShtDurBd 11.02 USLCCrPls 23.76 -0.07 Janus T Shrs: PrkMCVal T22.58 -0.19 John Hancock Cl 1: LSBalanc 13.68 -0.03 LSGrwth 13.64 -0.05 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 19.70 -0.05 Longleaf Partners: Partners 31.03 -0.34 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 15.07 StrInc C 15.53 -0.02 LSBondR 15.00 -0.01 StrIncA 15.45 -0.02 Loomis Sayles Inv:
+15.6 +16.5 -13.1 +6.9 +13.5 +17.1 +12.5 +14.9 +10.8 +15.0 +15.6 +15.7 +3.8 +18.6 +4.1 +4.0 +12.1 +1.5 +20.4 +11.8 +12.9 +14.5 +17.3 +16.4 +11.9 +10.4 +11.6 +11.0
InvGrBdY 12.73 +0.01 +9.9 Lord Abbett A: AffilA p 12.14 -0.09 +16.0 BdDebA p 8.12 +11.1 ShDurIncA p4.64 +5.2 Lord Abbett C: ShDurIncC t 4.67 +4.7 Lord Abbett F: ShtDurInco 4.64 +5.3 MFS Funds A: TotRA 15.29 -0.02 +10.8 ValueA 25.82 -0.06 +16.3 MFS Funds I: ValueI 25.95 -0.06 +16.6 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 6.12 +10.6 Managers Funds: Yacktman p19.27 -0.04 +11.5 YacktFoc 20.72 -0.03 +10.9 Manning&Napier Fds: WldOppA x 7.68 -0.07 +15.9 MergerFd 16.00 -0.01 +2.6 Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 10.99 +0.01 +9.0 TotRtBdI 10.99 +0.01 +9.2 MorganStanley Inst: MCapGrI 36.20 -0.33 +10.0 Mutual Series: GblDiscA 30.10 -0.13 +12.6 GlbDiscZ 30.53 -0.13 +12.8 SharesZ 22.74 -0.11 +14.7 Neuberger&Berm Fds: GenesInst 50.68 -0.31 +9.2 Northern Funds: HiYFxInc 7.50 NA Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 29.52 -0.11 +9.1 Intl I r 19.78 -0.07 +19.5 Oakmark 50.07 -0.24 +20.1 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.53 -0.01 +12.0 GlbSMdCap14.99 -0.09 +13.3 LgCapStrat 9.99 -0.04 +13.9 Oppenheimer A:
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Permannt 50.05 -0.17 Pioneer Funds A: PionFdA p 42.89 -0.19 Price Funds: BlChip 46.97 -0.10 CapApp 23.39 -0.03 EmMktS 32.43 -0.08 EqInc 26.58 -0.19 EqIndex 39.53 -0.12 Growth 38.82 -0.06 HlthSci 43.77 +0.31 HiYield 6.93 InstlCpG 19.45 -0.05 IntlBond 10.18 -0.01 Intl G&I 12.91 -0.07 IntlStk 14.15 -0.06 MidCap 60.52 -0.47 MCapVal 25.46 -0.21 N Asia 16.21 -0.01 New Era 45.35 -0.48 N Horiz 37.14 -0.32 N Inc 9.89 +0.01 OverS SF 8.43 -0.05 R2010 16.80 -0.04 R2015 13.10 -0.04 R2020 18.19 -0.06 R2025 13.35 -0.05 R2030 19.21 -0.08 R2035 13.60 -0.06 R2040 19.36 -0.09 ShtBd 4.86 SmCpStk 37.16 -0.30 SmCapVal 39.74 -0.30 SpecIn 13.00 Value 26.49 -0.20 Principal Inv: LgCGI In 10.66 -0.03 Putnam Funds A: GrInA p 14.75 -0.11 Royce Funds: PennMuI r 12.16 -0.13 PremierI r 20.33 -0.26 Schwab Funds: 1000Inv r 41.58 -0.17
+8.6 +11.7 +21.5 +13.4 +13.7 +16.5 +17.8 +22.0 +34.3 +12.2 +20.7 +6.2 +12.1 +15.1 +14.8 +19.0 +16.5 +7.8 +19.7 +4.5 +15.2 +11.9 +13.1 +14.3 +15.3 +16.1 +16.6 +16.8 +2.5 +18.9 +15.3 +8.6 +17.5 +20.0 +17.3 +13.0 +9.8 +17.6
S&P Sel 23.09 -0.07 Scout Funds: Intl 32.07 -0.16 Sequoia 164.37 -1.06 TCW Funds: TotRetBdI 10.22 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 19.60 -0.07 Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 26.70 -0.10 IntValue I 27.32 -0.10 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 25.03 -0.03 Vanguard Admiral: BalAdml 24.15 -0.04 CAITAdm 11.63 CpOpAdl 78.48 -0.34 EMAdmr r 35.64 -0.18 Energy 119.41 -1.23 EqInAdm n 51.50 -0.15 ExtdAdm 46.35 -0.41 500Adml 135.33 -0.42 GNMA Ad 11.08 -0.01 GrwAdm 38.09 -0.06 HlthCr 61.88 +0.13 HiYldCp 6.06 InfProAd 29.31 -0.03 ITBdAdml 12.07 +0.02 ITsryAdml 11.75 +0.01 IntGrAdm 59.80 -0.40 ITAdml 14.28 ITGrAdm 10.37 +0.01 LtdTrAd 11.16 LTGrAdml 10.73 +0.10 LT Adml 11.68 MCpAdml102.85 -0.90 MuHYAdm 11.15 PrmCap r 73.27 -0.17 ReitAdm r 97.14 -0.31 STsyAdml 10.79 STBdAdml 10.66 ShtTrAd 15.92 -0.01 STIGrAd 10.85 +0.01 SmCAdm 39.42 -0.33
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TtlBAdml 11.13 TStkAdm 36.58 WellslAdm 59.45 WelltnAdm 59.70 Windsor 50.61 WdsrIIAd 52.83 Vanguard Fds: CapOpp 33.97 DivdGro 17.01 Energy 63.58 EqInc 24.56 Explr 82.22 GNMA 11.08 HYCorp 6.06 HlthCre 146.63 InflaPro 14.92 IntlGr 18.79 IntlVal 30.55 ITIGrade 10.37 LifeCon 17.44 LifeGro 23.86 LifeMod 21.13 LTIGrade 10.73 Morg 20.70 MuInt 14.28 PrmcpCor 15.28 Prmcp r 70.59 SelValu r 21.18 STAR 20.85 STIGrade 10.85 StratEq 21.52 TgtRetInc 12.32 TgRe2010 24.58 TgtRe2015 13.63 TgRe2020 24.26 TgtRe2025 13.85 TgRe2030 23.81 TgtRe2035 14.36 TgtRe2040 23.62 TgtRe2045 14.83 USGro 21.68 Wellsly 24.54 Welltn 34.56 Wndsr 15.00
+0.02 -0.15 +0.05 -0.10 -0.42 -0.20
+3.3 +18.0 NA NA +18.7 +16.8
-0.14 -0.03 -0.66 -0.08 -0.70 -0.01
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+0.31 -0.02 -0.12 -0.20 +0.01 -0.01 -0.08 -0.05 +0.10 -0.07 -0.05 -0.16 -0.19 -0.04 +0.01 -0.18 -0.01 -0.03 -0.03 -0.06 -0.04 -0.08 -0.06 -0.10 -0.06 -0.02 +0.03 -0.06 -0.12
WndsII 29.76 -0.12 Vanguard Idx Fds: ExtMkt I 114.40 -1.01 MidCpIstPl112.07 -0.98 TotIntAdm r24.79 -0.14 TotIntlInst r99.16 -0.55 TotIntlIP r 99.19 -0.55 500 135.30 -0.42 MidCap 22.65 -0.19 TotBnd 11.13 +0.02 TotlIntl 14.82 -0.08 TotStk 36.56 -0.16 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst 24.15 -0.05 DevMkInst 9.61 -0.06 ExtIn 46.35 -0.41 GrwthIst 38.09 -0.06 InfProInst 11.94 -0.01 InstIdx 134.47 -0.41 InsPl 134.48 -0.41 InsTStPlus 33.11 -0.14 MidCpIst 22.72 -0.20 STIGrInst 10.85 +0.01 SCInst 39.42 -0.33 TBIst 11.13 +0.02 TSInst 36.59 -0.15 ValueIst 23.30 -0.13 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl 111.79 -0.34 MidCpIdx 32.46 -0.28 STBdIdx 10.66 TotBdSgl 11.13 +0.02 TotStkSgl 35.31 -0.14 Virtus Funds I: EmMktI 9.79 -0.03 Western Asset: CorePlus I 11.60 +0.01
+16.7 +17.8 +15.4 NA NA NA +17.9 +15.3 +3.2 NA +17.9 +12.0 NA +17.8 +20.5 +6.3 +18.0 +18.0 +18.1 +15.4 +3.8 +18.1 +3.3 +18.0 +15.3 +18.0 +15.4 +1.7 +3.3 +18.0 +13.3 +6.8
E4
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
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If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323, email business@bendbulletin.com or click on “Submit an Event� at www.bendbulletin.com. Please allow at least 10 days before the desired date of publication.
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TODAY BUSINESS NETWORK INTERNATIONAL HIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS?: Registration required; $15; 11 a.m.1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541383-7290. KNOW COMPUTERS FOR BEGINNERS: Free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free; 34:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121050. CROOKED RIVER RANCHTERREBONNE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NETWORKING SOCIAL: You do not have to be a Chamber member to attend; free; 5:30 p.m.; Juniper Realty, 14290 S.W. Chinook Road; call Hope Johnson at 541-923-2679 or visit www.crrchamber.com for more information. SMALL-BUSINESS COUNSELING: No appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080.
WEDNESDAY CENTRAL OREGON OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CONFERENCE: Oregon’s Occupational Safety and Health Division encourages workers and employers to attend the event to help improve safety and health performance; keynote speaker is Jake French; registration required; $125, with optional pre-conference workshops for $40; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 503-378-3272 or www.orosha.org/conferences. BUSINESS NETWORK
INTERNATIONAL BEND CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541749-0789. HR AND THE GREAT LEGAL ROUNDUP: Registration required at www.hrcentraloregon.org/ calendarevents.aspx#rsvpform; $30 for HRACO members, $40 for non-members; 7:30-11 a.m.; Shilo Inn Suites Hotel, 3105 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-389-9600. FOR WHAT AM I PAYING?: Learn about the costs of various investment-related products from Miller Ferrari Wealth Management; coffee will be provided; free; 8:3010 a.m.; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-639-8055. KNOW EXCEL FOR BEGINNERS: Free; 1:30-3 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-5360515. NETWORK OF ENTREPRENEURIAL WOMEN MONTHLY MEETING: Elevating the art of networking; register online at http://networkwomen.org before Sept. 13; $22 for members, $30 for nonmembers; 5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598.
THURSDAY BUSINESS NETWORK INTERNATIONAL DESCHUTES BUSINESS NETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Masonic Center, 1036 N.E. Eighth St.; 541-610-9125. CENTRAL OREGON OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH CONFERENCE: Oregon’s Occupational Safety and Health Division encourages workers and employers to attend the event to help improve safety and health performance; keynote speaker is Jake French; registration required; $125, with optional pre-conference workshops for $40; Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 503-378-3272 or
www.orosha.org/conferences. DESERT CONFERENCE: A forum for land managers, conservationists, academics and advocates to educate and collaborate on critical desert issues; includes Wild and Scenic Film Fest, live music and guest speakers; $50; 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Oregon Natural Desert Association, 50 S.W. Bond St., Suite 4, Bend; 541-330-2638. ADVICE AT SCHWAB: Free; noon-1 p.m.; Charles Schwab & Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541318-1794. KNOW WORD FOR BEGINNERS: Free; 2-3:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. BUSINESS NETWORK INTERNATIONAL WILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765. HOW TO SELECT THE RIGHT FRANCHISE: Participants will learn about how to choose a franchise, how to arrange financing and other critical details; registration required; free; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.
SIMULCAST: Nationally syndicated radio talk show host and New York Times best-selling author Dave Ramsey will teach companies how to take their businesses to the next level, in a live simulcast from Nashville to locations around the country; 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 N.E. 27th St.; 541-382-5496; contact Jet Cowan at 541-788-3868 for more information or to register. CENTRAL OREGON REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CLUB: Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile@windermere.com. KNOW CRAIGSLIST: Free; 1-2:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. FREE TAX FRIDAY: Free tax return reviews; schedule an appointment at 541-385-9666 or www.my zoomtax.com; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite 100, Bend; 541-385-9666. KNOW WORD II: Free; 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. REDMOND CHAMBER DINNER DANCE AND AUCTION: Theme: “The Great Outdoors�; 6-11 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way; 541-548-2711.
FRIDAY
Sept. 22
TOWN HALL FORUM: Four-year university: what does that mean for education in Bend?; free; 7:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437 or www.bendchamber.org. DESERT CONFERENCE: A forum for land managers, conservationists, academics and advocates to educate and collaborate on critical desert issues; includes Wild and Scenic Film Fest, live music and guest speakers; $50; 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Oregon Natural Desert Association, 50 S.W. Bond St., Suite 4, , Bend; 541-330-2638. ENTRELEADERSHIP ONE-DAY
SATURDAY DESERT CONFERENCE: A forum for land managers, conservationists, academics and advocates to educate and collaborate on critical desert issues; includes Wild and Scenic Film Fest, live music and guest speakers; $50; 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Oregon Natural Desert Association, 50 S.W. Bond St., Suite 4, , Bend; 541-330-2638.
TUESDAY Sept. 25 BUSINESS NETWORK INTERNATIONAL HIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING:
Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. THE SIMPLE MECHANICS OF QUICKLY PERFECTING YOUR BUSINESS (AND LIFE): Sam Carpenter, founder and CEO of Centratel, will get to the nuts and bolts of his bestselling book, “Work the System: The Simple Mechanics of Making More and Working Less�; registration required; $25 for Chamber members, $45 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437 or www.bendchamber.org. KNOW INTERNET FOR BEGINNERS: Free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free; 23:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3303760. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free; 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL-BUSINESS COUNSELING: No appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080. SUSTAINABLE WASTEWATER SOLUTIONS, BETTER CHOICES FOR CITIES, DEVELOPMENTS & INDIVIDUAL HOMES: Morgan Brown, Whole Water Systems, will present; free; 7 p.m.; Bend Park & Recreation District Office, Community Room, 799 S.W. Columbia St.; 541-389-7275.
WEDNESDAY Sept. 26 BUSINESS NETWORK INTERNATIONAL BEND CHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541749-0789.
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DEEDS Deschutes County
Donna T. Eytchison trustee for Donna T. Eytchison Trust and Daniel M. Eytchison trustee for Daniel M. Eytchison Trust to Gregory A. and Cherie M. Teeple, Three Pines P.U.D., Phases 1-4, Lot 18, $560,000 Stone Bridge Homes N.W. LLC to Chris and Dani Doan, Northwest Crossing, Phase 16, Lot 744, $509,000 Thomas C. and Gayle R. Nelson to David J. and Mary K. Rose, Fairway Point Village Four, Lot 15, Block 18, $587,000 Six Pathfinder LLC to Raymond E. Cotner Jr. and Sheli S. Cotner, Meadow Village, Lot 6, Block 16, $390,000 Brett and Kelli A. Singer trustees for Brett and Kelli Singer Revocable Trust to Linda K. Williams, Saddleback, Lot 4, Block 2, Township 17, Range 12, Section 14, $512,500 West Bend Property Company LLC to Structure Development N.W. LLC, Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 794, $218,000 Structure Development N.W. LLC to Richard R. and Deborah M. Seibert, Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 794, $196,200 West Bend Property Company LLC to Greg Welch Construction Inc., Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 676, $178,000 West Bend Property Company LLC to Greg Welch Construction Inc., Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 678, $175,000 West Bend Property Company LLC to Greg Welch Construction Inc., Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 695, $185,000 Patrick G. and Cathleen E. Hickey to Corey J. and Jeanne W. Rose, Aspen Meadows, Lot 3, $425,000 Casey and Kirsten Holden to Kenneth A. and Deborah A. Wenzel, Sterling Pointe, Phase 1,
Lot 4, $155,000 West Bend Property Company LLC to Cloninger Custom Homes LLC, Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 793, $195,000 Cloninger Custom Homes LLC to Anne E. H. Dienel and Nicholas H. Dienel trustee for Nicholas H. Dienel Living Trust, Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 793, $195,000 Jeffery A. Humbard and Kassandra M. Humbard who acquired title as Kassandra M. Bucholz to Jack D. and Jenny L. Sheely, Hillman, Lots 12-16, Block 19, $160,000 Hayden Homes LLC to Angela M. Stein and Holly L. Van Fleet, Village at Cold Springs, Phase 2, Lot 50, $189,895 Richard C. and Mary M. Clark to W. N. Boaz and Linnea Boaz trustees for Boaz Living Trust, Ridge at Eagle Crest 25, Lot 47, $370,000 Ramsey South Bend LLC to Ewing Irrigation Products Inc., Reed Market Business Park, Phases 3 and 4, Lot 19, $400,000 Hayden Homes LLC to Jeff and Dawn Stob, Aspen Rim, Lot 61, $192,289 Randall S. Barna and Cristina P. Acosta trustees for Acosta Barna Living Trust to John Hammarley and Lisa A. McCall, West Ridge, Lot 5, Block 3, $513,000 Robert R. and Chanda L. Villano to James W. and Anne L. Southam, Northwest Crossing, Phase 1, Lot 58, $368,500 Rod and Sue Tomcho to David A. Brown, Northwest Crossing, Phases 2 and 3, Lot 100, $425,000 Teresa K. NoBear to Cathleen Warner, Partition Plat 2006-41, Parcel 2, $310,000 Fidelity National Title Insurance Company to Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Vandevert Acres, Lot 2, Block 6, $197,745 Bryan W. and Christina K. Griset trustees for Bryan W. Griset and Christina K. Griset Revocable Trust to Jessica A. and James M. Lord, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top, Phase 2, Lot 91, $320,000
“How to Buy a Franchise� Workshop with COCC’s Small Business Development Center
Learn How to Find and Evaluate a Franchise • Learn strategies for finding and researching franchises • Discover the top six Greatest Myths about franchising • Use the Federal Franchise Law to your advantage Thursday, September 20 at 6pm Free To register call (541)383-7290 or go to http://noncredit.cocc.edu
Brooks Resources Corporation to Structure Development N.W. LLC, Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 792, $185,000 Structure Development N.W. LLC to Thomas J. Irvine and Angela E. Herron, Northwest Crossing, Phase 19, Lot 792, $166,500 Phyllis Sokol to Donald J. and Rebecca H. Hansen, Township 14, Range 13, Section 34, $265,000 Kelly D. Sutherland to JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A., Cimarron City, Lot 36, Block 4, $189,096 Kelly D. Sutherland to JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A., Pinewood Country Estates, Lot 2, Block 3, $444,652 Eileen H. and Mark H. Dees to Jeffrey Wong, Old Mill Estates, Lot 8, $159,000 William W. Offenhauser Jr. trustee for Offenhauser Family Trust to Paul and Lauren Culbertson, Northwest Crossing, Phases 2 and 3, Lot 84, $357,400 Sterling Savings Bank to William E. and Brenda E. Peck, Bluffs at River Bend, Phase 1, Lot 10, $179,000 Southwest Property Group LLC to Tina J. Moon, Wildflower, Sunriver 2, Stage 1, Unit 28, $175,000 Mark A. Murzin and Krista L.
Knoernschild to David D. Reineke and Mary M. Spengler, Lane Knolls Estates, Lot 6, $444,000 RLR Properties and JCA Properties to Dennis L. Pahlisch, Awbrey Woods, Phase 1, Lots 1-21, $775,000 Dennis L. Pahlisch to Awbrey Woods U.S.A. Limited Partnership, Awbrey Wods, Phases 1 and 2, Lots 1-4, 6-10, 13-20, $570,800 Vannucci Holdings LLC to Joan L. Freeman, Broken Top, Phase 1E, Lot 86, $450,000 Further 2 Development LLC to Richard Adamo, Brier Ridge, Lot 13, $162,250 Richard B. Samples and Catherine W. Samples who acquired title as Catherine W. Wood-Samples to Orrin and Kaitlyn Ledgerwood, Tall Pines, Third Addition, Lot 2, Block 14, $170,000 Scott E. and Wendy Schon to N. P. Dodge Jr., Lava Ridges, Phase 3, Lot 74, $317,000 N. P. Dodge Jr. to Lance A. and Barbara A. Baker, Lava Ridges, Phase 3, Lot 74, $317,000 William L. Clouter Jr. and Barbara J. Clouter to Brent G. and Kathleen C. Bradley, Rockwood Estates, Phase 3, Lot 15, $321,000
Vicki L. Grensky heir to Estate of Leona M. Gridley to Yvonne J. Lark, Parkway Addition, Lot 1, Block 5, $153,620 Larry R. and Maureen B. Moore trustees for Larry Ridgeway and Maureen Byrne Moore Revocable Trust to David M. and Jill F. Reilly, Broken Top, Phase 3H, Lot 344, $679,000 Marilyn L. Ingley to Douglas J. and Gayle H. DeHaan, Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lot 9, Block 27, $426,000 Steven W. and Trudy L. Webb trustees for Steven and Trudy Webb Family Trust to Paul and Mary J. Cantrell, Pine Meadow Village, Phase 2, Lot 53, $169,000
Continued from E1 President Barack Obama planned to talk about the move Monday during a visit to Ohio, a place where he is trying to capitalize on his bailout of the auto industry in 2009. A poll by NBC News, The Wall Street Journal and Marist College last week showed Obama building a significant lead over the Republican challenger, Mitt Romney, in Ohio. In its WTO filing, the United States accuses China of providing at least $1 billion worth of subsidies from 2009 to 2011 for worldwide exports of cars and auto parts. While $1 billion may sound like a large number, Chinese exports of automobiles and auto parts totaled $56 billion during this period, according to Chinese customs data. So even if China were forced by the WTO to reverse the subsidies, the effect on Chinese exporters’ total costs might not be significant. While China exports virtually no fully assembled cars to the United States, it has rapidly expanded exports to developing countries, and those exports compete to some extent with cars exported from or designed in the United States. Ohio has suffered heavily from job losses that have coincided with surging imports of auto parts from China. Auto parts employment in the United States has dropped by about one-half from 2001 to 2010, as imports from China grew nearly sevenfold over the same period, according to data provided by the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative. Auto parts manufacturers directly employ 54,200 people in Ohio, and when suppliers like steel-makers are included, the auto industry accounts for 850,000 jobs in the state, or 12.4 percent of total employment there. But auto industry experts debate the extent to which those imports have been directly responsible for the closing of factories and for cutbacks at other plants, as ever-increasing automation has also played some role. Romney, the Republican presidential nominee, has repeatedly accused the Obama administration of not doing enough to challenge China on trade and currency policies. But the timing of the administration case, so soon before the elections, makes it likely that the Chinese government will accuse Obama of playing politics — an accusation already made by Chinese officials, particularly those with close ties to affected industries, over recent trade cases involving solar panels.
ATHOME
Food, F2-3 Home, F4 Garden, F5
F
Ask Martha, F6 Recipe Finder, F6
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
www.bendbulletin.com/athome
FOOD GARDEN
Meet beurre blanc, sauce star By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin
I was standing in the condiments aisle at a speciality grocery store when a friend I hadn’t seen in months appeared from the direction of the fish counter. “Wow, talk about good timing,” said Deb. “We just bought a piece of swordfish. Any thoughts on how we should handle it?” Thoughts? Boy howdy. And although the words that tumbled from my brain sounded fairly labor-intense, I took a breath then distilled it down to one word: “beurre blanc.” OK, two words. But one sauce. A sauce that is both buttery and zesty. A sauce that will support the fish without overwhelming it. A sauce that will dance on the palate so delightfully and with such grace that your lucky dinner mates will just sigh their approval. The problem with such a sauce is that it is created in two steps. Which in my book, isn’t such a big deal. But these days, with so many conveniences on the market to ease your time and efforts over the stove, some would consider that the savory equivalent of making layer cake from scratch. But the fact is, you’ll be uniting your sauce with a very simple fish preparation — one that’s been achieved over the coals or gas grill. So the overall impact on your psyche is minimal. I’ve talked about this style of sauce before. But there’s a good chance you weren’t paying attention. See Beurre blanc / F2
AT THE MARKET
Photos by Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
Toni Harding’s Sisters garden has layers of color and spaces designed into it. The structure on the right is a bird feeding area complete with windblocking bushes.
GARDEN OF THE MONTH
eeds S owing
in Sisters
Editor’s note: The At Home section features a garden profile each month during the gardening season. To suggest a garden for the profile, email athome@bendbulletin.com. Harding’s garden features several custommade wooden structures, like this gate adorned with honeysuckle.
By Marielle Gallagher The Bulletin Andy Tullis / The Bulletin
At the Market is a weekly look at produce available at local farmers markets. What: Margarita melon Season: Summer, early fall About: Now is the time that relatively odd regional melons begin peppering local farmers markets. The great thing about these melons — like the margarita melon — is that no melons (at least none I have tried) are truly terrible/weird. They are slight variations on that which we already know and love. According to Groundworks Organics, a farm stand from Junction City, margarita melons have “a deep, solid yellow exterior and green flesh similar to a honeydew.” But this is just one type of melon to explore at the market. Regional growers experiment with all sorts of melons, all worth a try. Selection: To select a melon, push on the end opposite the stem (the blossom end) and see if it gives. That is a sign of ripeness, as is a sweet smell and a general heaviness for the size of melon, according to “The New Food Lover’s Companion.” That book also suggests melons should be stored at room temperature until serving — and refrigerated and covered (usually in plastic wrap) once cut. — Alandra Johnson, The Bulletin
TODAY’S RECIPES
S
ix years ago Toni Harding moved to her house in Sisters and began to develop the surrounding yard that looked, as she says, “like a moonscape.” There was little else other than a mountain ash and
Russian olive tree. Harding began the transformation by building a bird hangout to bring in some life.
Harding’s garden offers lots of wildlife-sustaining items. There is a feed station, bird houses and watering stations such as this one. See additional photos of this garden and others on The Bulletin’s website: www.bendbulletin.com/athometour
A cluster of bird feeders filled with seed now hangs from a wooden trellis, flanked by arctic willows to provide a safe haven for birds. “The hawks fly in, and the quail babies will freeze under the willows; that’s why I planted them, so they will have a place to run and hide.” Harding has provided several bird-friendly features in her yard. There’s a heated bird bath, so that birds can find water even in the winter. And next to a window box full of pink petunias sits a copper birdbath complete with a perch for
the birds to “fluff dry,” said Harding. Tired of the endless task of refilling the birdbath, Harding used copper tubing from a refrigerator, lined it with micro tubing and hooked it up to the irrigation system so that it would be refilled daily. Since building the bird feeding area, Harding’s tackled countless other projects that collectively create what looks like a meticulously planned garden space around the home. See Harding / F5
In the kitchen with ... COCC assistant culinary director Julian Darwin Editor’s note: “In the kitchen with ...” features people in the local culinary scene at home in their own kitchens. To suggest someone to profile, contact athome@ bendbulletin.com.
• Classic Beurre Blanc, F2 • Tomato-Ginger-Hazelnut Salad, F2
By Penny Nakamura For The Bulletin
Chef and culinary instructor Julian Darwin strolls through his garden and picks some fresh kale to saute with his home-grown garlic and
• Hot Mustard-Butter Sauce, F3 • Spicy Black Bean-Garlic Butter Sauce, F3
HOME onions. He says he’ll top it with a little feta cheese. It’s a simple combination of a few ingredients that will make a
delicious side dish for dinner. “We should all embrace the vegetables, especially the dark green ones,” says Darwin. With his proper British accent, he could make almost
• Middle Eastern Bread Salad, F3 • Grilled Pork Loin with Wine-Salt Rub, F6
any dish sound delicious, even pickled pigs feet. But Darwin has his limits. He confesses pickled pigs feet is the one food he doesn’t like, though he has tried it. See Darwin / F4
• Creme de Menthe Brownies, F6
F2
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
F Beurre blanc Continued from F1 And besides, with albacore season winding down, it’s the perfect time to be reminded of some jazzy variations to try on that grilled loin or steaks you’ve been enjoying over the past couple of months or so. A classic beurre blanc is made by taking a large amount of white wine and/or vinegar and simmering it down to a much lesser amount, along with a handful of chopped shallots, and maybe a pinch of fresh herbs. Which is called a reduction, by the way. So, that’s step one. At this point, a large amount of butter is whisked, one dollop at a time, into the simmering reduction. Boom, step two is now behind you, and all that’s left is a fine-tuning of flavors with the addition of salt and pepper. Of course, that’s merely a basic beurre blanc. French in origin. But you’ll encounter this same sauce in many guises if you hang out in restaurants where good sauces are respected. One such place is Aqua, in downtown Corvallis. My beurre blanc education was expanded after a chat
Ready the beurre blanc — albacore season is here! Like I said, one of my favorite fish to serve alongside one of my beurre blanc-style sauces is fresh, local, line-caught albacore. Every summer-into-fall, as schools of albacore are migrating from the coastal waters off Northern California toward British Columbia, local fishing fleets seize the opportunity to bring fresh catches of it ashore. Cooking albacore (or any firmfleshed fish, for that matter) over the grill is really straightforward. First, be sure you’re working with outstanding fish. It’s gotta be fresh! Since albacore has a tendency to dry out quickly, all albacore cooks agree it should be cooked just until it becomes firm to the touch. Some like to leave the center pink, while others take it just slightly beyond that. It helps to know a little about the different cuts: Grilling moves: Some of my best summer grills have been centered around fresh, local, line-caught Pacific albacore. I employ one of a couple of basic maneuvers: 1. Prepare a foil pan that is roomy enough to form a base for the fish with enough foil remaining
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with owner/chef Iain Duncan a few years back. I had asked him how home cooks could inject the same sort of Pacific Rim/Hawaiian regional influences into their nightly menus that he brings to Aqua. One approach, he advised, would be to incorporate a few Asian/ Hawaiian elements into said beurre blanc. Shredded bits of fresh ginger, a drop of sesame oil, and a splash of soy sauce, for example. I have discovered this to be an exciting way to achieve Asian-influenced flavors in elegant style when working with my go-to summer fish, albacore. And even though the sauces that I’m going to share with you are certainly rich, the idea is to use them sparingly, as an accent to the grilled albacore (or halibut, or swordfish, or salmon…). If you add a third element, such as the Tomato Ginger Relish I’m also providing, or a simple cucumber salad tossed with vinegar, chopped green onion and coarsely ground black pepper, then you lighten the dish even further.
Classic Beurre Blanc
Classic beurre blanc, step by step STEP 1) GATHER YOUR INGREDIENTS
STEP 2) COMBINE WHITE WINE, VINEGAR AND SHALLOTS AND REDUCE
— Jan Roberts-Dominguez is a Corvallis food writer, cookbook author and artist. Contact: janrd@ proaxis.com.
to loosely drape over the top. Add a splash of wine, lemon and herbs, then place on the pre-heated grill and cook just until the fish is firm when gently nudged. 2. Give the albacore a brief stint in either an herbed or teriyaki-style marinade (a couple of hours at the most), then when ready to cook, prepare a foil pan that is roomy enough to form a base for the fish. Glug in a tablespoon or so of olive oil, then add the drained fish and place this pan on the grill, over the pre-heated coals and cook just until the fish is firm when gently nudged. In either of those approaches, one of my beurre blanc-style sauces will bring depth of flavor and sophisticated intrigue to the party. To serve: While the fish is cooking, perform the final phase on the sauce, as directed in the recipe. By this, I mean that you will have completed step one (the reduction) at an earlier point. Then, just before serving, simply bring the sauce to a simmer and whisk in the bits of butter to complete it. If you want to get really fancy, instead of serving the fish family style, plate each portion by spooning a bit of the sauce into the center of each dinner plate, then placing a serving of the fish in the center of the sauce, along with whatever side dish you’re serving.
I’m providing this classic — and basic — preparation so that you can do as I have done, which is to experiment and develop your own spin-offs. As the author, James Peterson, explains in his wonderful book on sauces (“Sauces, Classical and Contemporary Sauce Making): “Until the late 1960s, beurre blanc was little known outside of Brittany, the Loire valley, and a few specialized Parisian restaurants. Because it contains no emulsifier other than butter itself, it was considered extremely difficult to make. In fact, there was a certain amount of mystique surrounding its preparation, usually concerning magic wrists or the need for a half century’s experience. Gradually, a few of the more adventurous Parisian chefs discovered that the sauce was not so difficult to make after all, and beurre blanc, along with an array of obvious derivatives, took Paris by storm. The recipe that follows contains a small amount of heavy cream, which although not essential, will help start the emulsion (and stabilize it). The essential key is not to stop whisking and not let the sauce come to a full boil. Seasoning can be added at the end.” 4 med shallots, peeled and finely chopped ½ C dry white wine ½ C white wine vinegar 4 TBS heavy cream 1 lb butter Salt and pepper to taste
STEP 3) ADD OPTIONAL HERBS IF USING
STEPS 4 AND 5) ADD HEAVY CREAM; ADD BUTTER A CUBE AT A TIME WHILE WHISKING
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Combine the finely chopped shallots with the white wine and vinegar in a heavy-bottomed saucepan. Gently simmer the mixture until practically all the liquid has evaporated (reduce by about 90 percent). Add the heavy cream and gently heat it almost to a simmer. Cut the butter into 1-inch cubes, and add them to the shallot-cream infusion. Whisk the sauce over high heat (but don’t let the liquid boil) until all the butter has been incorporated. Adjust the seasoning, adding salt and pepper to taste. If the sauce seems flat, add wine vinegar, a few drops at a time. If the sauce tastes harsh or overly acidic, whisk in more butter. Holding beurre blanc: If held properly, beurre blanc prepared just before a lengthy meal will stay intact for several hours; leave it in the saucepan, covered, in a warm area, such as a warm oven, plate warmer, or on the back of the stove over very low heat. If necessary, the saucepan can be placed in a pan of very hot (but not boiling) water. If it is held for any length of time, it will begin to thicken and must be thinned periodically with heavy cream, water, or other appropriate liquid. If it isn’t thinned and stirred every 30 minutes or so, it is likely to break. Note: OK, so with this basic preparation, there are countless ways to change its style prior to whisking in the butter. As I have done in other recipes, consider adding splashes of ponzu sauce or soy sauce, chili-garlic paste, chopped garlic, various herbs … it’s an endless list of possibilities. Just have fun and enjoy! — Adapted from “Sauces, Classical and Contemporary Sauce Making,” by James Peterson
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Tomato-GingerHazelnut Salad Makes 6 to 8 servings — enough to serve alongside 2 to 3 pounds of albacore. Team this fresh tomato-rich salad with the Mustard-Butter Sauce or the Spicy Black Bean-Garlic Sauce for a dynamic approach to grilled albacore.
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STEP 6) SERVE
2 C diced tomato 1 ⁄3 C green onion 1 ⁄3 C minced Walla Walla sweet onion (or other sweet onion) ¼ C chopped roasted and skinned hazelnuts 2 TBS peeled, minced fresh ginger 2 TBS mirin (sweet rice wine) 1½ TBS black sesame seeds 1½ TBS toasted white sesame seeds 1½ tsp coarsely ground black peppercorns 1 tsp salt
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Combine the tomatoes, green onion, sweet onion, hazelnuts, fresh ginger, mirin, sesame seeds, ground peppercorns and salt. This can be prepared up to 6 hours ahead (but don’t add the hazelnuts until just before serving); cover and refrigerate.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
FOOD
F3
Hot Mustard-Butter Sauce Makes about 11⁄3 cups of sauce, enough for 2 to 3 pounds of grilled Pacific albacore (or other firmfleshed fish, such as halibut, sturgeon or swordfish.) This sauce is a spin-off from classic beurre blanc. 2 TBS prepared Chinese mustard (I use Beaver brand, “extra hot”) 2 TBS ponzu sauce (I use Kikkoman brand; or regular soy sauce) ½ C dry white wine (such as chardonnay, pinot blanc, or pinot gris) 1 TBS rice vinegar or white wine vinegar 1½ TBS minced shallot Pinch of ground white pepper 3 TBS whipping cream ½ C chilled unsalted butter, cut into 32 pieces (cut the cube lengthwise into quarters, then cut crosswise to produce 32 chunks) In a small bowl, whisk together the mustard and the ponzu sauce; set aside (you’ll be adding it to the butter sauce at the very end of cooking). In a small pot, combine the wine, vinegar, shallots and white pepper. Bring to a boil and simmer until it is reduced to about 4 tablespoons (this will only take about 5 or 6 minutes). Whisk in the cream and boil just until it begins to thicken and reduce slightly, about 1 minute. Make-ahead tip: The sauce can be prepared to this point and refrigerated for several days. In fact, I like to make several batches worth and store it in a jar so I can make this sauce quickly, with a lot less fuss. When ready to finish the sauce, bring the reduction to a boil. Turn the burner to low, then whisk in the chilled pieces of butter one or two at a time. Keep whisking steadily until all of the butter has been incorporated. Whisk in about half of the reserved mustard-ponzu mixture, then taste and add more of the mustard mixture as desired. If you aren’t serving the sauce immediately, keep it warm over very low heat (or in the top of a double boiler set over hot water) or the sauce will begin to separate as it cools. To serve: Spoon a portion of the sauce onto the center of each person’s dinner plate, then add a serving of the cooked fish. Serve immediately, with additional sauce passed around at the table. Consider serving with the Tomato-Ginger-Hazelnut Salad.
Spicy Black BeanGarlic Butter Sauce Makes about 1 cup. 1 TBS olive oil 1 tsp toasted sesame oil 1 TBS finely minced yellow onion 1 tsp peeled finely shredded fresh ginger 2 tsp chili garlic sauce (look for it in the Asian food section of your supermarket) 1 tsp ponzu sauce (I use Kikkoman brand, or regular soy sauce) 1 tsp black bean garlic sauce (look for it in the Asian food section of your supermarket) ¾ C dry white wine 1 TBS whipping cream ½ C chilled unsalted butter, cut into 32 pieces (cut the cube lengthwise into quarters, then cut crosswise to produce 32 chunks) Heat the olive oil with the sesame oil in a heavy-bottomed, mediumsized skillet over medium high heat. Add the onion and ginger and saute for 1 minute. Stir in the chili-garlic sauce, ponzu sauce, black bean garlic sauce and the wine. Simmer until the liquid is reduced by half, which will take about 5 minutes. Whisk in the whipping cream and bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Make-ahead tip: The sauce can be prepared to this point and refrigerated for several days. In fact, I like to make several batches worth and store it in a jar so I can make this sauce quickly, with a lot less fuss. When ready to serve, complete the sauce: First, bring the mixture to a simmer over medium-high heat. Turn the heat to low, then gradually whisk in the chilled pieces of butter, one or two at a time. Keep whisking steadily until all of the butter has been incorporated. If you aren’t serving the sauce immediately, keep it warm over very low heat (or in the top of a double boiler set over hot water) or the sauce will begin to separate as it cools. To serve: Spoon a portion of the sauce onto the center of each person’s dinner plate, then add a serving of the cooked fish. Serve immediately, with additional sauce passed around at the table. Consider serving with the Tomato-Ginger-Hazelnut Salad.
Karsten Moran / New York Times News Service
Fattoush, the Lebanese bread salad, is made with crisp toasted stale pita or other Arab flatbread; tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers; and an olive oil dressing with lots of sweet herbs.
Enjoying the results of summer’s labor By David Tanis New York Times News Service
Labor Day is long past, but I’m not ready to say goodbye to summer, and I’m certainly not ready to give up on latesummer produce, most of which is still quite glorious. It would be a shame to fastforward prematurely into autumn fare. September is an ideal time to savor the sweetest ripe tomatoes and peppers. Cucumbers, too, are at their best, and fresh herbs are abundant. Use them to make fattoush, the Lebanese bread salad, versions of which are found throughout the Middle East. It is essentially a chopped salad made with crisp toasted stale pita or other Arab flatbread; the aforementioned tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers; and
an olive oil dressing with lots of sweet herbs. To be completely authentic, it should also contain a sprinkling of reddish powdered sumac, which has a sour, lemony flavor and is available from good spice merchants online or at many ethnic markets. Fresh purslane (also called verdolaga, among other names), a slightly sour green succulent plant, is also traditional. You can sometimes get it at farmers markets, or find it growing wild. (It volunteers itself in most vegetable gardens.) I had neither the day my fattoush craving hit, so I went without them, but the salad is open to interpretation and was delicious nonetheless. To toast the pita, use whatever method is convenient. A toaster oven works fine. You want the bread quite dry
Middle Eastern Bread Salad Makes 4 servings. 3 or 4 stale pita rounds (6inch diameter, whole wheat or white) 1 lb ripe tomatoes, chopped 1 C chopped cucumber 1 C chopped sweet bell pepper 1 ⁄2 C diced red onion
6 scallions, sliced thin Salt and pepper 2 TBS lemon juice 1 TBS white wine vinegar 1 ⁄4 C extra virgin olive oil 2 sm garlic cloves, smashed to a paste
1
⁄2 tsp cumin seed, toasted and ground 1 ⁄4 C roughly chopped parsley 1 ⁄4 C roughly chopped mint 1 ⁄4 C roughly chopped cilantro 2 tsp powdered sumac, optional
Toast pita until crisp and dry. When cool, break into bite-size pieces and set aside. Put tomato, cucumber, bell pepper, onion and scallions in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper. In a separate bowl, whisk together lemon juice, vinegar, olive oil, garlic and cumin. Pour dressing over vegetables and mix to coat. Let marinate for 10 minutes at room temperature or refrigerate for up to an hour. Just before serving, add parsley, mint, cilantro and toasted pita. Toss gently. Sprinkle with sumac, if using.
and crisp so it can be broken into bite-size pieces. I like to use whole wheat pita, which is more flavorful, giving the salad earthy appeal that is reminiscent of tabbouleh. The vegetables can be
dressed up to an hour in advance, but I add the chopped parsley, mint, cilantro and pita only a few minutes before serving. The bread should be well moistened, although some people prefer to keep it
crisp and crouton-like. The herby vegetable salad mixture also makes a fine vegetarian sandwich, spooned into a split freshly baked soft pita with a dab of yogurt or tahini.
Before you hang up your grill, a case for flat iron steak By Susan M. Selasky Detroit Free Press
If you haven’t given much thought to what to toss on the grill, try a simple, marinated flat iron steak. Flat iron is among my favorite cuts of meat. You don’t have to trim any fat, and it takes to all cooking methods; it is especially good on the grill. Whenever I mention flat iron steak to people, they often ask if it is like flank steak. It’s not. Flat iron is cut from a chuck roast — the neck and shoulder area of the animal. Flank steak is from the lower back or hindquarter of the animal. Sometimes you will find flat iron labeled chuck steak or top blade steak. Some people say that flat iron steak is as tender as a sirloin, rib eye and even tenderloin. With beef prices on the rise, flat iron steak is economical and extremely versatile. A flat iron cut runs about $6.99 a pound. You
can grill it as you would your favorite steak, cube it for kabobs or use it in stews or braises. Most stores sell flat iron steaks prepackaged in 11⁄4 - to 13⁄4 -pound steaks. Flat iron steak works well with all kinds of marinades, rubs or seasonings. When buying a bottled marinade, be sure to check the nutrition label and ingredients. Many bottled marinades are loaded with sodium and corn syrup or granulated sugar. I sometimes buy Dale’s Seasoning, which is sold in regular and reduced-sodium varieties. When I make my own marinades, I always use low- or reduced-sodium soy sauce. Again, be an avid label reader. Many soy sauce brands may say, for example, “50 percent less-sodium” on the label, but the fine print reveals that they have 50 percent-less sodium than their regular product, which could still be a lot of sodium.
Tips an tricks Here are five marinating tips from Elizabeth Karmel’s “Soaked, Slathered, and Seasoned: A Complete Guide to Flavoring Food for the Grill” (Wiley, $19.95) and from the Free Press Test Kitchen: • Marinades are made up of an oil, acid (vinegar or citrus) and seasoning. According to Karmel, oil locks in flavor, helps caramelize and keeps the food moist and juicy. Acids add brightness and flavor, she says. • Don’t use too much sugar in marinades because it can burn quickly. • Marinate foods at least 1 hour and, depending on the food, even overnight. • Marinate food in plastic bags or nonreactive bowls (glass or stainless steel). • To use a marinade that food has soaked in as a sauce, bring it to a full boil and boil for 5 minutes in order for it to be safe. A safer bet is to make an extra batch of marinade and serve it on the side.
Marinated flat iron steak with vegetables is especially good on the grill. Jessica J. Trevino Detroit Free Press
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THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
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Next week: No-sew curtains
Darwin Continued from F1 He tells his students they must at least try everything. When Darwin strolls through his organic garden and greenhouse in his backyard, it provides a glimpse of a more relaxed man without his usual white chef’s toque. As the co-founder and assistant director of Central Oregon Community College’s culinary department, Darwin is usually in the mix of instructing students and running the college’s highly touted Elevation restaurant. He guided the culinary department through its expansion and move into the state-of-the-art Junger Culinary Center last fall. On the morning we caught up with Darwin, he was relaxing at home on the backyard deck overlooking his large garden filled with vegetables and herbs. The front of his eastside Bend home has a beautiful and tranquil Japanese rock garden. Darwin explains that a rock garden takes no water, leaving more time to tend to the backyard vegetables. Darwin credits his long time girlfriend Jamie Kertay for being the one with the real green thumb. The couple is in constant competition with the deer, who like to jump the fences and forage in the welltended garden, but Darwin takes it all in stride. “We planted all these onions and garlic because the deer don’t like these, so we try to hide the other plants amongst them,” says Darwin, 59, with a chuckle. “But we did build the greenhouse where they can’t get in.” Walking into his greenhouse, we find his tomatoes, and though it’s late summer, most of them are still green on the vine. “I guess we’ll have to embrace the South’s fried green tomatoes,” says Darwin, as he good-naturedly laments the short growing season in Central Oregon. In his home kitchen, Darwin checks the organic kale
Elevation COCC’S Elevation Restaurant at the Junger Culinary Center, a studentrun restaurant, re-opens for the semester starting Oct. 3. Contact: 1-877-541CHEF(2433); after 5 p.m. call 541-318-3735 or email info@cascadeculinary.com
Photos by Andy Tullis / The Bulletin
Julian Darwin, the co-founder and assistant director of Central Oregon Community College’s culinary department, prepares a dish in the kitchen at his home in Bend.
for pests and begins chopping with lightning quick precision, and explains that he loves his knives, which are his favorite tools in the kitchen. Compared to the three instructional kitchens at COCC, his home kitchen is surprisingly small, but highly efficient with its butcher-block countertops. In any kitchen space, no matter the size, Darwin is completely at home, and that comes from more than four decades in commercial kitchens around the world. Darwin says his passion for the culinary world began at the tender age of 15, when he was selected to study at his hometown culinary school in Huddersfield, England. Immediately after graduating, he went to work as a sous chef in a large hotel in Hamburg, Germany. After learning all he could there, he took his knives to Switzerland and worked in another restaurant, learning new techniques and recipes. “I love the culinary profession because it gave me the opportunity to travel, and learn
Darwin picks fresh kale in his greenhouse. “We should all embrace the vegetables, especially the dark green ones,” he says.
Darwin’s favorite tool in the kitchen: a sharp knife. “Most dishes can be prepared by hand,” he says. “It may take longer, but you only have so much counter space.”
new things,” said Darwin, who also speaks German and a passable French. “There are wonderful cooks all over the world, and I’ve been very fortunate in this business.” Darwin landed on the shores of America when he perused a culinary industry newspaper while working in Switzerland that listed a chef opportunity in Atlanta. Because he spent several years
in Georgia, he jokes he has a British and Southern accent. When he came to America, Darwin says, the new flavors and foods he was introduced to here were absolutely exciting, and in some cases shocking. “I guess you could say I was classically trained in most European cuisines — Spanish, German, French and Italian cooking — and then I came here in the ’70s and, for the first time, I came in contact with Mexican, Hispanic cooking. There were corn tortillas, coriander, cilantro and cumin. It was all so exciting,” explained Darwin. “You begin to think what you can do with these new flavors, that’s how fusion is born. It was also a time I came into contact with Asian flavors like ginger, and the Japanese wasabi, which was a shock, because it’s so pungent.” Because he’s an adventurous chef, Darwin decided to head west to explore and learn more about these ethnic cuisines. He worked in San Francisco at the renowned St. Francis Hotel restaurant, and a restaurant in Sonoma, before hitting the trail to Oregon in 1990, to become the executive chef at the Sunriver Lodge. Later Darwin would leave that position to start The Coho Grill in Bend with partner Vern Leibelt. While co-owning and operating that restaurant, Darwin recalls there was
a dearth of trained chefs in the area, and that’s when he and Leibelt went to COCC, to inquire about starting a professional culinary program. “We started it in 1993 with only three or four students, and we taught them at Coho Grill for a year, off campus,” explained Darwin. “Our desire was to teach people who were passionate about food and who would be professionally trained, and see this as a career, and not a seasonal job.” Darwin says this fall’s COCC culinary program will have 257 students, cooking and baking. The success of the culinary program has gone far beyond his dreams. “Last year, we had one of our culinary students win the gold medal at the national competition,” says Darwin proudly. “I think these competitions are good for us to see how we stack up with other culinary programs. I always tell my students — you have to find your passion, and find what motivates you, so that you will enjoy what you’re doing.” As an outdoor enthusiast, Darwin says Central Oregon is the perfect fit for him, and though he still loves traveling the world and learning new culinary innovations, he’s found his home kitchen here. “This is a great area for all the recreation we like to do, but it’s also great for foraging for food. I go foraging for mushrooms, and last week we went to a little town called West Fir and picked 80 pounds of blackberries,” said Darwin. “We made blackberry jam, pies, syrup, infused a brandy with it and made blackberry/peach leather. There’s so much here.” What are the three ingredients you’ll always find in your home kitchen cupboard or
refrigerator? I think I’m always going to have a stick of butter, some olive oil and some garlic. Three is kind of limiting; if you cook you tend to build up an inventory. Favorite home meals you like to prepare? I like to prepare dishes with curry in them, greens from the garden and Caesar salad for my friend Jamie. What is your favorite home appliance in your home kitchen? Probably the gas stove; it’s really hard to cook without one. Most dishes can be prepared by hand. It may take longer, but you only have so much counter space. What is your favorite hand tool/cooking utensil in your home kitchen? A sharp knife. What is your spice of choice? Curry, but it comes in many flavors and I like to try them all, sometimes making my own or trying a new one from The Spice Shop. What chefs to you admire most? Julia Child, Thomas Keller, Alice Waters, Jamie Oliver, Bart Elferink, the chef who taught me to use garlic and other great tips. And Thor Erickson (also a COCC culinary instructor) for his love of all things charcuterie. Do you have a favorite cooking memory? Working with Chef Vern Liebelt when we first opened the Coho Grill, crazy times on the line, but ALWAYS a love of food. Preparing my friend Lita’s 25th anniversary dinner, and celebrating Ray’s birthday with 50 lobsters! Favorite room you like to eat your meals in? I like to eat outdoors on the deck in the summer. Does your family have a regular dinner or meal together? With different schedules, it makes it challenging, but eating together is the best. Best meal you’ve ever eaten in your life? I’ve had some really good meals; sometimes it’s hard to separate, but eating freshcaught Dungeness crab with my friends on my sailboat. Guilty food pleasures? Fresh baked croissants, the real thing, like Marda Stoliar makes with sweet cream butter and blackberry jam. What is your ideal home kitchen? The one I cook in. What do you like to do outside of the kitchen? Sail, swim, ride my road bike or mountain bike, skate ski and forage for mushrooms and blackberries. Favorite food quote or philosophy? I can tell you the one I don’t like, which was told by a French chef: “Never trust a skinny chef.” I’ve been blessed with a very high metabolism, and I never say, “I can’t have that.” That quote is a doubleedged sword for me. — Reporter: pnakamura@ bendbulletin.com
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
G Harding Continued from F1 There are multiple trellises, paths, a greenhouse, a kitchen garden of carrots, turnips and other vegetables and even a separate garden for her granddaughter Josie, complete with a trellis and arch covered in a thornless rose called Victorian memory. The fence around Josie’s garden is lined with sweet peas. “She likes sweet peas. She picks a bouquet a day so I always have a bouquet in my house,” said Harding.
Queen of seeds In Harding’s backyard shop, there is a basket full of plastic bags filled with thousands of jet black seeds, which are labeled by flower type and color. Delphiniums are Harding’s favorite flower. She found seeds from New Zealand and raised them under grow lights, as she does all her seeds. “They germinate in the dark, so I cover them with newspaper until I see green. Then you take the newspaper off and it’s all systems go,” said Harding. “The delphiniums are my favorite because they’re so showy. … There were delphiniums that got 8 to 10 feet tall (this year).” Harding says her preference is to let her flowers go to
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Next week: Planting bulbs
“I do it for me, but if other people enjoy it too, that makes me happy. I do enjoy it when people call me up when they want some seeds.” — Toni Harding
seed naturally. “It looks ugly but I have better luck that way.” Then Harding watches the weather and natural movements of the plants in the garden to time her own sowing of seeds. “When the wind blows and those pods start bending over and it starts throwing seeds, that’s natural so I’ll think, ‘That’s what I’m going to do today.’ I’ll snip off a bunch of those (pods) and go out front and just shake (the seeds) out.” As a result, Harding’s front yard is rimmed with vibrant red poppies, pink wild snapdragons and other wildflowers that she said she sowed late this year. In the backyard, a bouquet of dead peony poppies is drying upright in the sun on a gardening bench. “What’s neat about these is that when they’re ready all around the base here little holes appear and you just shake it like a pepper shaker and there are literally thousands of seeds.” Harding says that every year she learns something
new about starting plants from seeds. “I’ve been here six years, and every year I do a little bit better with the seeds.”
Harding’s gardening beginnings Busy being a mother and running hair salons, Harding says it wasn’t until she was 45 that she discovered she liked to garden. She started gardening by planting 75 rose bushes in Redding, Calif., where she was living at the time. Later when she and her late husband moved to La Pine, they built a greenhouse with salvaged 80year-old windows and cedar shakes, and she started learning how to start seeds and grow flowers for the garden. Harding says it was hard to leave the La Pine garden when they moved to Sisters, because she had worked so hard to make it beautiful. But she’s managed to create another thriving garden space in Sisters. “I do it for me, but if other people enjoy it too, that makes me happy. I do enjoy it when
Harding’s garden features an area in honor of her granddaughter, Josie. “She likes sweet peas. She picks a bouquet a day so I always have a bouquet in my house,” Harding says.
people call me up when they want some seeds.” Harding admits that it takes a lot of hard work to keep up with the garden. She says she spends six to eight hours tending things in the spring and fall and coasts in the summer. “I love (gardening). It’s challenging and it’s a lot of hard work. I’ll do it as long as I can.”
Rob Kerr / The Bulletin
— Reporter: 541-383-0361 or mgallagher@bendbulletin.com
Becky daisies and yarrow accent the foreground of silver lace vine, one of Toni Harding’s favorite plants in her Sisters garden.
Saying goodbye to a well-loved family farm By Anne Raver New York Times News Service
It’s time to leave the farm in Maryland. My brother has sold the fields that surround us and the new owner has put “No Trespassing” signs at the end of the lane that goes past our barn to the old tenant house and then down to the stream. “You and Rock can still walk down there if you ask permission,” the new owner told us. It would be easier to move than to ask permission to walk over fields that I know like the curve of my own hips. I know where the stream turns, where the otter lives. “We should have left when your mother died,” said Rock, my longtime boyfriend, who recently became my husband. He was the one who asked, 10 years ago, with the clear eyes of a stranger, “How can you walk through this tangle of briers?” He cut a system of intimate paths around these fields and along the stream to our secret places, where the sycamores rise as tall as a cathedral and the stream bends to form a little sandy beach. And he mowed them faithfully, so friends and family could walk the grassy paths without tearing their legs on thorns or going home covered in poison ivy. I’d never thought of making paths to the stream. We just climbed over the briers, tearing our shirts, scratching the rashes. For the past decade, seeing the farm through his eyes has been part of the fun. But now that we’re leaving, we have both begun to see it with new eyes — those of the next owners, whom we try to envision. Will they be young or energetic retired people who want to grow their own food, raise chickens and run a market garden or CSA on our 6-acre farmette? That sort of person might love the way we have let the grass grow high on the barn bank, so full of wild chicory that the yellow finches perch on its branches to eat the seeds. But most people would surely prefer mowed green grass and orderly trees and shrubs, not a pear tree so full of dead wood it’s a banquet of bugs for woodpeckers. “Do you think we should cut that tree down and have a clear view of the hayfields?” I ask Rock as we stare out the windows of our loft. We finished the apartment together 10 years ago — it’s an airy SoHo-like space in the former haymow of the barn — and hung bird feeders from the branches of the pear tree. Song birds come to feed here, and to sing: bluebirds, cardinals, mockingbirds, Carolina wrens, cat birds, indigo buntings. Sometimes the hammering of a great pileated woodpecker will bring us to the window to exclaim over its size and magnificent coloring.
Rob Cardillo / New York Times News Service
Anne Raver walks home on her farm in Finksburg, Md. As Raver prepares her family farm for the new owners, she reminisces and realizes that strangers might not like the wild, natural look.
But to the casual observer, this tree is an ugly thing, full of dead sticks. Which way to go, manicured or natural-looking? Anything but out of control, the way it looks to us now. We love the cardinals chattering in a forsythia so overgrown it has taken on the shape of a whale, with Virginia creeper and little mimosa trees flourishing in its tangle of arching branches. And we encouraged the sassafras and cedar trees sprouting on the front lawn, and the milkweed flowering with its honeylike scent near the barn. “Think of the monarchs we’re feeding,” I used to say, looking for their little golden eggs on the backs of the smooth leaves. But now we look at our wildlife preserve differently. “They’ll just see it as a nightmare,” said Rock, who knows what it means to mow for too many hours after work. Living here wouldn’t have been his first choice. He belongs on a river, rowing with long, steady strokes against the current. Or wandering down city streets, reading history in the shade of a roof, the frame of a door. But when we met, I was heading out of Manhattan for an old family farm in Maryland, to help my mother. We had a few good years with her here, laughing and telling stories and driving her to all the specialists who kept her reading and walking and hearing. We went through a long string of helpers, trying to find one or two who had the knack of assisting her without destroying her last threads of independence and self-respect. Was it worth it? I ask myself, looking out over the lush green hayfields that some new owner may turn into genetically modified corn and soybeans. Or worse, fields of string beans sprayed with pesticides to keep every bean perfect for the
market. Before he died, my father advised us to sell the farm for the highest dollar. My mother, however, let us convince her to put it under a conservation easement. But that doesn’t dictate how the land will be used.
Grasses to go? Will the new owners of the surrounding fields keep the 16 acres of native grasses — big bluestem and Indian grass, coneflowers and goldenrod — that buffer the stream, absorbing stormwater and pesticides from the hilly fields that roll down to the water’s edge? Or will they turn them back into rows of corn, sprayed with Roundup, to keep down the weeds? The peepers disappeared from this farm years ago, killed by some pesticide, I’m sure. But now they’re back, with the hayfields and the native grasses. And so are the bluebirds and quail, the foxes and red-tailed hawks. But all that may change, because we will have no say over what is planted on this land. We never really did — only the reluctant agreement of my brother, who wanted to keep the peace. And now we stand, like migrant workers, forced to move on. “We’ve wanted to leave here for years,” one of us will remind the other about our remote location, too far from the city. But still, we hate to leave the land. We hate to think of it reverting back to a virtual wasteland for wildlife. And we will probably never again live in such a beautiful house, with windows that open to rolling fields. We have watched the moon travel across the sky through our bedroom window. “I wish we could airlift the barn to a place where we both belong,” Rock said.
Only in our dreams. So now we are getting our home ready for some future changing of the guard that neither of us can quite imagine. We interview people who scrape and paint barns and interior walls spotted with old water damage, or just faded and grimy with years of use. We talk to landscaping companies, trying to find a knowledgeable one that won’t butcher the old trees. “Those shrubs are too old and overgrown to prune,” one landscape architect told us, gazing at the hollies and andromeda towering over the front porch. “We’ll have to just pull them out.” I tried to imagine the front of the big white house my greatgrandfather built, without those neglected bushes obscuring the stone wall he made from rocks pulled out of the fields. I remembered how we would sit on the porch swing as children, gazing straight out to the yard. “Why didn’t we prune these years ago? How could this have happened?” I said. “Because we were working,” Rock said. “We can’t afford a full-time gardener.” The boxwoods framing the stone walkway are now so big there is hardly room to pass through. But we would kill them if we cut them back to size. “I’d just trim them up a bit,” the landscape architect advised. “They’re part of the character of the place.”
View of the fields On one of the hottest days of the summer, I was digging compost behind the hay barrack when a breeze stirred the Chinese chestnut trees and the old black cherry tree that towers over the roof. I leaned on my spade for a moment, enjoying the cool air. And as I looked over the fields, I realized that this view was as gorgeous as the one Rock and
I have appreciated every day from the windows of our loft. He had suggested, only days before, that we try to open the great doors of the barrack — a big shed, as tall as a barn, with doors that roll open on tracks, to air-dry the hay. They had been closed for so long, I couldn’t remember their ever being open. “I’d like to look straight through to the fields,” he said as we stood in the closed barrack, surrounded by the accumulated junk of generations. “The tractor would look great with nothing else around it.” The 1949 Farmall had lost its front wheel, but it still stood proudly, like some fading mechanical horse, a relic of days past, when this was a real farm and it pulled my grandfather’s plow and combine. Rock spent a day clearing out the rusted mowers, the piles of wood and metal saved by farmers who knew they might need a scrap of something to fix something else. Then he opened up the doors, throwing his rower’s muscles against the wheels on the rusted track until they began to move, a few inches at first, then clear to the end, to let the air and light through. The breeze I had noticed picked up, making this spot behind the barrack even more glorious. And just as Rock had known it would, the tractor looked magnificent — our objet d’art of the farm world — in the big open space. “I’ll have to take down that compost pile,” I said, as we saw how it marred the view south. I had built it out of concrete blocks, in a three-bin design
that served its purpose for years, and I kind of liked the self-seeded squash vines and wild blackberry growing over its walls. But now I saw it with new eyes. It was a ruin. “Why did I put the compost pile in one of the prettiest spots on the farm?” I asked Rock. “And I never noticed how cool it could be back here on a hot day.” That’s what my mother had told him long ago, Rock said. “She never liked the barrack doors closed,” he said. “And she said it was one of the nicest places on the farm.” I looked at Rock, slightly irked. Mom never told me that. But they had been friends, with their own relationship, and I liked that. “Let’s put some chairs out there,” I said, wondering if we would like the people who might sit in them.
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F6
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
Intense brownies By Julie Rothman The Baltimore Sun
Suzanne DeChillo / New York Times News Service
squares, they looked really pretty and festive. Naturally, these would be a terrific addition to any holiday cookie tray, but these intense, fudgelike brownies are so delicious there is no need to wait until then to bake up a batch.
Marie Anderson from Towson, Md., was looking for a recipe for making Creme de Menthe brownies. Sharon Roe from Baltimore sent in her recipe for the brownies that she has been making for more Requests than 25 years. She said she continues to receive RECIPE Karen Licharowcountless compliments FINDER icz from Baltimore is on them. She also said, looking for a recipe “This is a great dessert or making a no-bake to make ahead of time, freeze Brady Alexander Pie. Margie Davison from Ocaand always have on hand to serve whenever you have la, Fla., would like to have the planned or unplanned guests recipe for the ricotta pancake and need a scrumptious treat that she enjoyed at brunch a while back at the Woodberry for dessert.” When I tested her recipe, Kitchen in Baltimore. — Looking for a hard-to-find while not specified, I used recipe or can answer a request? green Creme de Menthe so Write to Julie Rothman, the frosting came out a pretRecipe Finder, The Baltimore ty bright green color. Then I Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., drizzled the chocolate glaze Baltimore, MD 21278, or email over the frosting layer, makbaltsunrecipefinder@gmail.com. ing sure to leave some of the Names must accompany recipes green layer exposed. When I for them to be published. cut the brownies into small
Transform piles of magazines into a tidy collection by storing full issues in magazine files and single articles in three-ring binders.
Keeping magazine collections tidy MARTHA STEWART My husband keeps a lot Q: of magazines in his home office. Do you have any suggestions for how to organize them? With the help of some basic tools, you can turn your husband’s collection into a working reference library. For starters, you’ll want to invest in some magazine files and three-ring binders. Files are great for storing magazines encyclopedia-style so that they can be referenced easily. You can group the issues by date, topic, season or however else he wishes to categorize them. Many files have a label holder, so they can be easily marked. You can also place them on shelves or desktops so that the label side is forward, or turned around so the spines of the magazines are showing. If he’s holding onto a magazine for only one article, it
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makes sense to remove it, store it in a binder and recycle the rest of the magazine. Linencovered or patterned binders come in a variety of styles that will complement his office’s color scheme and aesthetic. To cut an article out neatly, drag a craft knife along the page close to the spine. Then place the article in a sheet protector, so it can be filed later. Next, figure out an appropriate way to organize the binders; they can be grouped by subject, date or however he’d like. Whatever way you choose to display them, the magazine collection will be neat, contained and easily accessible.
Our picks Magazine files and binders to suit any style. Basic and durable: • Made of untreated wood, Ikea’s Knuff magazine file ($10 for a set of two, ikea.com) can be personalized with paint. • With their colored linen spines, Russell+Hazel Signature three-ring binders ($24, russellandhazel.com) look neat on shelves.
Pretty and patterned: • Stockholm magazine files ($10-$11, containerstore.com) come in classic colors or retro designs (think graphic blooms and geometric shapes). • The nature-inspired designs of Greenroom recycled binders (from $6, at Target stores) are great for mixing and matching.
Create professional-level flower arrangements I love professional floral Q: arrangements with large green leaves on the inside of a glass vase. How can I do this myself? Achieving this look is surprisingly simple. Start with a glass vase; choose whichever shape you like, but a round one would be easiest to work with since you won’t need to fit the leaves into any corners. You can use a small or large vase; just make sure you have enough leaves to cover the insider of the vase completely. Long variegated ginger, ti or aspidistra leaves are ideal for this project. Tropical leaves are the best choice
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because they are less prone to rotting in water. Most florists will have them in stock. You’ll also need a florist’s knife, good scissors or a similar tool. New York City florist Banchet Jaigla shared her DIY approach: First, cut off the end of the leaf’s stem. Using a florist’s knife, trim the edges of the foliage and smooth them out. Shave the seam that runs down the center of the leaf so it’s flat. Wrap the leaf around your hand to form a tube, with the shaved seam facing in, and insert if into the vase. If you need more coverage, repeat the steps above with additional leaves. Once submerged in water, the leaves should last a week or more, and they won’t need any special treatment. Just change the water as often as needed for the arrangement to thrive. Any bouquet will look lovely surrounded by these luxuriant green leaves.
Creme de Menthe Brownies Makes 60-70 1-inch brownies. FOR THE BROWNIE LAYER, BOTTOM: 1 C sugar ½ C butter, softened 4 eggs, beaten 1 C unsifted flour ½ tsp salt 1 16-oz can Hershey’s chocolate syrup ½ C chopped nuts (optional)
FOR THE FROSTING LAYER, MIDDLE: 2 C powdered confectioners’ sugar ½ C butter, softened 3 to 4 TBS Creme de Menthe FOR THE GLAZE, TOP: 1 C semisweet chocolate chips 6 TBS butter
To make the brownie layer, mix above ingredients and pour into wellgreased 9-by-13-inch glass baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Cool completely before proceeding. To make the frosting, mix frosting ingredients until smooth and spread evenly over cooled brownies layer. Refrigerate or freeze to set frosting. To make the glaze, melt together either in a double boiler on the stove or in the microwave. Stir and allow to cool for 5 minutes. Spread or drizzle glaze over the frosting layer. Chill well before cutting into 1-inch squares. Best served chilled and can be frozen for up to 4 months.
— Questions of general interest can be emailed to mslletters@ marthastewart.com. For more information on this column, visit www.marthastewart.com.
Wine salt: easier to make than to imagine By Melissa Clark New York Times News Service
It used to be that whenever I wanted to marinate a piece of meat, I’d douse it in wine mixed with garlic, black pepper and bay leaves and let it bathe overnight in the liquid. The cooked meat was tasty, but the exterior was never as crisp-edged as I wanted it, even when I wiped the surface dry before cooking. Then a few years ago I switched my default to dry brining. I would coat the meat in a mixture of salt, spices and the occasional aromatic (garlic, ginger, scallion) and let it sit uncovered in the refrigerator overnight. This makes the meat flavorful and gives it a nice crust when I sear it. The only thing missing was the fruity tang of the wine. But liquid has no place in a dry brine, so I didn’t dwell on the loss. Then recently I heard about a wine salt that John Eisenhart, the executive chef of Pazzo in Portland, Ore., was slathering all over pork, chicken,
Andrew Scrivani / New York Times News Service
Wine salt gives meat the fruity tang of wine while allowing the meat to crust when seared.
fish, even squash. To make it, he simmered wine until it was syrupy and added coarse salt, sugar and seasonings. Next, he dried out the mixture in a low oven (or you can leave it out on the counter overnight) and used it to marinate things before cooking. His earliest wine-salt experiments involved leftover open bottles of pinot noir. He eventually switched to gewurztraminer for aesthetic
reasons (the red wine turned everything purple, he said, which was just unappetizing on a piece of sturgeon). Making wine salt is a clever idea, and not at all hard to do. Eisenhart sent me the recipe, and I made it immediately, rubbing it onto a nice fat-covered pork loin that I grilled slowly over indirect heat. The sugar helped the meat caramelize, while the salt, lemon and thyme permeated the flesh. I’ll make it in the winter, too,
Grilled Pork Loin with Wine-Salt Rub Makes 8 to 10 servings. 2 C fruity white wine, like riesling or gewurztraminer 3 ⁄4 C coarse sea salt
8 thyme sprigs, leaves stripped (about 2 TBS leaves) 2 strips lemon zest, finely chopped
1 C sugar 1 (31⁄2 lb) center-cut boneless pork loin, patted dry
In a medium heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium heat, simmer wine until reduced by half, 20-30 minutes; turn heat to low and cook wine down to 2 tablespoons. Cool completely. In a food processor combine salt, thyme leaves, lemon zest and wine reduction. Pulse 2 or 3 times. Add sugar and pulse again until mixture has the consistency of damp sand. If your mixture is moister, spread it evenly on a sheet pan and leave it out on the counter for several hours or overnight. Place pork in a baking pan. Spread about 1⁄2 cup of the salt rub all over the pork (reserve remaining rub for another use; it will keep for a month in the refrigerator). Cover tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 3 hours or overnight. Light the grill for high-heat indirect cooking, piling charcoal on one side of the grill and leaving other side unlighted. (For gas grills, turn on the heat on one side only.) Spread a piece of foil or place a foil roasting pan underneath grill on the unlighted side to catch any drips. Place pork on the grill over the foil. Cover grill and cook, turning every half-hour until meat reaches 140 degrees, 1 to 11⁄2 hours. Transfer to a cutting board and let rest 10 minutes before carving.
slowly roasting the meat in a 325-degree oven, then broiling it at the end if it needs color. It was so good that I already have plans to try the rub on lamb chops with crushed coriander seeds mixed in, and on swordfish that I’ll roast with peppers. It’s also nice as a finishing salt, sprinkled on sliced tomatoes, radishes with butter or sliced cucumbers. And I’ll bet it does wonders for salting eggplant, zucchini and cabbage. Eisenhart said that the wine salt would keep for weeks in the refrigerator. But in my house, I think days is more likely. Next time I’m making a double batch.
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Kittens/cats avail. thru rescue group. Tame, shots, altered, ID chip, more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call re: other days. 65480 78th St., Bend, Boxer puppies, AKC reg, 389-8420; photos, etc. 1st shots, very social at www.craftcats.org $700. 541-325-3376 Lab, Male black hunting looking for AKC feCavachon, Pomachon, & Lab to breed. My lab is Shichon beautiful pup- male pointing, hand pies, home raised, vet signals, hi-power, good hunter. checked, will be small lap Let’s talk! 541-408-4528 dogs. Reasonable; can deliver. 1-503-598-6769 Labradoodles - Mini & med size, several colors 541-504-2662
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Two Burial plots at Redmond Cemetery, Wanted: Quality 28 Ga. $1200. 541-771-9841 Shotgun, call 541-408-0014. Wanted- paying cash for Hi-fi audio & stuWeatherby MK V .357 dio equip. McIntosh, mag, Burris scope JBL, Marantz, Dy3x9, $1250. Weathnaco, Heathkit, Sanerby .300 mag, Burris sui, Carver, NAD, etc. scope 3x9, $1250. Call 541-261-1808 WIN model 88, .308 Bushnell scope 4X, WHEN YOU SEE THIS $400. 541-549-5490
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Employment Opportunities
500 528
Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392. BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call now. Oregon Land Mortgage 388-4200. LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13. Reverse Mortgages by local expert Mike LeRoux NMLS57716 Call to learn more.
541-350-7839 Security1 Lending NMLS98161
573
Business Opportunities
TRUCK DRIVER Expanding Central OR wanted must have w/the World's ONLY doubles endorsement, Fat burning coffee & tea! local run, call email resume to 541-475-4221 brettgorbett@hotmail.com
Independent Contractor
H Supplement Your Income H
Operate Your Own Business
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor
& Call Today & We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:
H Prineville, Sunriver/La Pine H Automotive Technician Good diagnostician? Good automotive background? Stickler for done right the 1st time? We have a spot for you on our award-winning team! Send resume with verifiable work history to PO Box 6676, Bend, OR 97708
Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.
Must have reliable, insured vehicle. Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933 during business hours apply via email at online@bendbulletin.com
Rentals
600
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate adver- RENTALS 682 - Farms, Ranches and Acreage tising in this newspa- 603 - Rental Alternatives 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease per is subject to the 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent 604 Storage Rentals Fair Housing Act REAL ESTATE 605 which makes it illegal 605 - Roommate Wanted 705 - Real Estate Services to advertise "any 616 - Want To Rent Roommate Wanted preference, limitation 627 - Vacation Rentals & Exchanges 713 - Real Estate Wanted or discrimination 630 - Rooms for Rent Roommate needed, avail. 719 - Real Estate Trades based on race, color, now. Own bath, quiet 726 - Timeshares for Sale religion, sex, handi- 631 - Condos & Townhomes for Rent duplex, $350 mo., $200 730 - New Listings dep.+½ util., internet cap, familial status, 632 - Apt./Multiplex General incl. 541-728-5731. 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale marital status or na- 634 - Apt./Multiplex NE Bend tional origin, or an in- 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 616 tention to make any 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 740 - Condos & Townhomes for Sale such preference, Want To Rent 744 - Open Houses limitation or discrimi- 640 - Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 745 - Homes for Sale nation." Familial sta- 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond Mature male,semi-retired 746 - Northwest Bend Homes tus includes children 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished professional, no smokunder the age of 18 648 - Houses for Rent General ing, drinking, drugs, 747 - Southwest Bend Homes clean, solid refs, seeks living with parents or 650 - Houses for Rent NE Bend 748 - Northeast Bend Homes west side room in legal custodians, 749 - Southeast Bend Homes townhouse, condo or pregnant women, and 652 - Houses for Rent NW Bend 750 - Redmond Homes home, 541-647-8121 people securing cus- 654 - Houses for Rent SE Bend 753 - Sisters Homes tody of children under 656 - Houses for Rent SW Bend 630 18. This newspaper 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes will not knowingly ac- 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver Rooms for Rent 756 - Jefferson County Homes cept any advertising 757 - Crook County Homes for real estate which is 660 - Houses for Rent La Pine Furnished rm, $425 +sec 762 - Homes with Acreage dep; refs. TV, Wifi, miin violation of the law. 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville cro, frig. 541-389-9268 763 - Recreational Homes and Property Our readers are 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters hereby informed that 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 764 - Farms and Ranches Studios & Kitchenettes all dwellings adver- 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 771 - Lots Furnished room, TV w/ tised in this newspa773 - Acreages cable, micro & fridge. per are available on 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent Utils & linens. New 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes an equal opportunity 675 - RV Parking owners.$145-$165/wk 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homes with Land basis. To complain of 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space 541-382-1885 discrimination call 652 773 775 HUD toll-free at 634 1-800-877-0246. The Houses for Rent Acreages Manufactured/ Apt./Multiplex NE Bend toll free telephone NW Bend Mobile Homes number for the hear*** CHECK OUT THIS ing impaired is Clean, quiet 2 bdrm, nice CHECK YOUR AD FACTORY SPECIAL HOT DEAL! 1-800-927-9275. yard, “R-60” insulation! Please check your ad New Home, 3 bdrm,1026 $299 1st month’s rent! * on the first day it runs sq.ft., $46,900 finished $800+ last+ dep. CRR- Nice and clean 2 2 bdrm, 1 bath to make sure it is cor- on your site,541.548.5511 lease. No pets. Local bdrm, 2 bath, custom $530 & 540 refs. 1977 NW 2nd. rect. Sometimes in- www.JandMHomes.com ranch home with mtn Carports & A/C incl! structions over the views, dbl. garage., Fox Hollow Apts. 671 phone are misunderNo smoking. One (541) 383-3152 stood and an error Where can you ind a Mobile/Mfd. small pet neg. $750. Cascade Rental Mgmt. Co can occur in your ad. *Upstairs only with lease* 541-548-4225. helping hand? for Rent If this happens to your From contractors to 650 Call for Specials! ad, please contact us Large mnfd home, 3 Limited numbers avail. the first day your ad yard care, it’s all here Houses for Rent bdrm 2 bath, fam rm, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. appears and we will in The Bulletin’s fenced yd, heat pump, NE Bend W/D hookups, patios be happy to fix it as w/s/g paid. $900/mo + “Call A Service or decks. soon as we can. $900 sec. 541-383-8244 All ready to move into MOUNTAIN GLEN, Deadlines are: WeekProfessional” Directory a 3 bdrm, 2 bath, gas 541-383-9313 days 11:00 noon for heat, fenced yard, dbl. Professionally next day, Sat. 11:00 garage Near hospital, Real Estate managed by Norris & a.m. for Sunday and Fleetwood 1997, 14x60, no smoking/ no pets. Stevens, Inc. Monday. 2 bdrm, 1 bath., well For Sale Call 541-388-2250, or 541-385-5809 maint., $17,000 OBO, 541-815-7099. 638 Thank you! must be moved from The Bulletin Classified Apt./Multiplex SE Bend Tumalo location, Looking for your next *** 503-523-7908. employee? Special, Small 1 bdrm, private,furnished, near Place a Bulletin help town, rent adjusted for wanted ad today and 745 reach over 60,000 health related help, readers each week. Homes for Sale call 541-389-0566. Your classified ad will also appear on 4270 sq ft, 6 bdrm, 6 ba, 642 bendbulletin.com, 4-car, corner, .83 acre Apt./Multiplex Redmond currently receiving mtn view, by owner. over 1.5 million page $590,000 541-390-0886 Duplex 3 bdrm, 2 bath, views, every month See: bloomkey.com/8779 1260 sq.ft., 1 story, gaat no extra cost. rage w/opener, fenced BANK OWNED HOMES! Bulletin Classifieds yard, RV/Boat parking, FREE List w/Pics! Get Results! fridge, dishwasher, miwww.BendRepos.com cro, walk-in laundry, Call 541-385-5809 or bend and beyond real estate place your ad on-line W/S/G paid, front gard20967 yeoman, bend or at ner paid, $775+dep., bendbulletin.com Fixer Upper 75 SW 541-604-0338 Roosevelt Bend 3/2 + Bonus, Detached 3-car Garage-Workshop, Lot over 9000 sq.ft., Bend Park-Old Mill District, Zoned RM for Multi Units, Owner (541)390-5721 AVAILABLE BEND AREA RENTALS
700
•2 Bdrm/1 Bath Upstairs Apt. - Next to Kiwanis Park. Spacious. On-site laundry close to this unit. Balcony off large kitchen. $550 WST • 2 Bdrm/1 Bath Apt. - Very close to downtown. Lower end unit. Quite spacious. No Pets. $625 WST. •2 Bdrm, 1 Bath SE Duplex - Sgl. garage. Maintained yard. Fireplace insert. W/D Hookups. New carpet & paint. No Pets. $650 WST •Very nice 3 Bdrm/2 Bath SW Home - Double garage. Open, great room feeling. Pass thru from kitchen. Master separated. Gas fireplace. Fenced yard. Pets considered. $1050.00 •3 Bdrm/2 Bath NW Home - Shevlin Park Fenced back yard. Dbl. garage. Tile counters. Hardwood floors. Lots of pine decor. W/D included. Dogs only considered. GFA. 1638 sq. ft. $1275.00 AVAILABLE REDMOND AREA RENTALS 3 Bdrm/2 Bath SW Home - Fenced back yard with large patio. Dbl. garage. New paint, carpet, appl., 1120 sq. ft. $850.00 2 Bdrm/1 Bath NW Apt. - Spacious, bright upstairs unit with A/C. Nice balcony. Extra large kitchen. On-site laundry. $525.00 WST Kozak Property Management Co. 541-382-0053 *** FOR ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES *** CALL 541-382-0053 &/or Stop By the Office at 587 NE Greenwood, Bend
Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale
NOTICE:
All real estate advertised here in is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulletin Classified
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED • 541-385-5809
Boats & RV’s
800 860
Motorcycles & Accessories Harley Davidson Helmet, Chaps & heavy leather coat, all like new, exc. cond., Maker Offer, 541-420-2408. Harley Davidson SoftTail Deluxe 2007, white/cobalt, w/passenger kit, Vance & Hines muffler system & kit, 1045 mi., exc. cond, $19,999, 541-389-9188. Harley Heritage Softail, 2003 $5,000+ in extras, $2000 paint job, 30K mi. 1 owner, For more information please call 541-385-8090 or 209-605-5537
HD FAT BOY 1996
Completely rebuilt/ customized, low miles. Accepting offers. 541-548-4807 HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 103” motor, two tone candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player, hydraulic clutch, excellent condition. Highest offer takes it. 541-480-8080. Honda Elite 80 2001, 1400 mi., absolutely like new., comes w/ carrying rack for 2” receiver, ideal for use w/motorhome, $995, 541-546-6920
Softail Deluxe
2010, 805 miles,
Black Chameleon.
$17,000
Call Don @
541-410-3823 Suzuki Blvd, 2006, less than 6K miles, exc cond, $3695 obo 541-410-7075 865
ATVs
Honda TRX300 EX 2005 sport quad w/Rev, runs & rides great, new pipe & paddles incl. $1700 obo. 541-647-8931
THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 G3
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875
880
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Boats & Accessories
Watercraft
Motorhomes
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
17’ Seaswirl 1988 open bow, rebuilt Chevy V6 engine, new upholstery, $4500 or best offer. 707-688-4523
Sea Kayaks - His & Monaco Dynasty 2004, loaded, 3 slides, dieHers, Eddyline Wind Dancers,17’, fiberglass sel, Reduced - now boats, all equip incl., $119,000, 541-923paddles, personal flo8572 or 541-749-0037 tation devices,dry bags, RV CONSIGNMENTS spray skirts,roof rack w/ WANTED towers & cradles -- Just add water, $1250/boat We Do The Work, You 18.5’ ‘05 Reinell 185, V-6 Keep The Cash, Firm. 541-504-8557. Volvo Penta, 270HP, On-Site Credit 880 low hrs., must see, Approval Team, $15,000, 541-330-3939 Motorhomes Web Site Presence, We Take Trade-Ins. Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend 541-330-2495 20.5’ 2004 Bayliner Redmond: 541-548-5254 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond., very fast Allegro 2002, 2 slides, w/very low hours, 22K mi, workhorse lots of extras incl. chassis, 8.1 Chev engine, like new, $41,900 tower, Bimini & obo. 541-420-9346 custom trailer, Southwind 35.5’ Triton, $19,500. 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du541-389-1413 pont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913; asking $94,900. Call 541-923-2774 20.5’ Seaswirl Spy- Country Coach Intrigue 2002, 40' Tag axle. der 1989 H.O. 302, 400hp Cummins Die285 hrs., exc. cond., sel. two slide-outs. stored indoors for 41,000 miles, new life $11,900 OBO. tires & batteries. Most 541-379-3530 options. $95,000 OBO Winnebago Class C 27’ 541-678-5712 1992, Ford 460 V8,64K 21’7” Sun Tracker mi., good cond., $7000 Pontoon Fishin’ OBO 541-678-5575 Barge, 2008, with low hours Mercury 90, top 881 & cover. $16,000. Travel Trailers 503-701-2256 Econoline RV 1989, Ads published in the fully loaded, exc. cond, "Boats" classification 35K orig. mi., $19,750. include: Speed, fishCall 541-546-6133. ing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. CAN’T BEAT THIS! For all other types of Look before you Komfort 20’ Trailblazer, watercraft, please see buy, below market 2004, with all the extras, Class 875. value! Size & milefrom new tires & chrome 541-385-5809 age DOES matter! wheels to A/C! $8495. Class A 32’ Hurri541-447-3342, Prineville cane by Four Winds, 2007. 12,500 mi, all ROUA Digorgio 1971 GENERATE SOME examenities, Ford V10, fridge, heater, propane citement in your neiglthr, cherry, slides, & elec. lights, awning, borhood. Plan a galike new! New low 2 spares, extra insurage sale and don't price, $54,900. lation for late season forget to advertise in 541-548-5216 hunting/cold weather classified! 385-5809. camping, well maint, very roomy, sleeps 5, Gulfstream Scenic great for hunting, Cruiser 36 ft. 1999, $3200, 541-410-6561 Cummins 330 hp diesel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 Used out-drive in. kitchen slide out, parts - Mercury new tires,under cover, OMC rebuilt mahwy. miles only,4 door rine motors: 151 fridge/freezer ice$1595; 3.0 $1895; maker, W/D combo, Interbath tub & Springdale 2005 27’, 4’ 4.3 (1993), $1995. shower, 50 amp pro- slide in dining/living area, 541-389-0435 pane gen & more! sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 $55,000. obo. 541-408-3811 875 541-948-2310 Watercraft
Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 29’, weatherized, like new, furnished & ready to go, incl Winegard Satellite dish, $26,995. 541-420-9964
Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28’ 2007,Gen, fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray interior, used 3X, $24,999. 541-389-9188 882
Fifth Wheels
NuWa 297LK HitchHiker 2007, *Snowbird Special* 32’, touring coach, left kitchen, rear lounge, many extras, beautiful cond. inside & out, $35,900 OBO, Prineville. 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves. Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin’s “Call A Service Professional” Directory
Hit the road in this nice Open Road 37' ‘04 with 3 slides! W/D hook-up, large LR with rear window & desk area. $19,750 OBO (541) 280-7879
BOATS & RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RV’s for Rent
Autos & Transportation
Fleetwood Wilderness 36’, 2005, 4 slides, rear bdrm, fireplace, AC, W/D hkup beautiful unit! $30,500. 541-815-2380
916
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Trucks & Heavy Equipment
Antique & Classic Autos
900 908
Aircraft, Parts & Service Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage, 4 slideouts, inverter, satellite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $60,000. 541-480-3923
AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles
Peterbilt 359 potable water truck, 1990, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp pump, 4-3" hoses, camlocks, $25,000. 541-820-3724 925
Pilgrim 27’, 2007 5th wheel, 1 slide, AC, TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629
Utility Trailers
1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $138,500. Call 541-647-3718 1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, loPilgrim International cated KBDN. $55,000. 2005, 36’ 5th Wheel, 541-419-9510 Model#M-349 RLDS-5 Fall price $21,865. Say “goodbuy” 541-312-4466 to that unused Roadranger 27’ 1993, item by placing it in A/C, awning, sleeps 6, exc. cond., used little, The Bulletin Classiieds $4,495 OBO. 541-389-8963
Big Tex Landscaping/ ATV Trailer, dual axle flatbed, 7’x16’, 7000 lb. GVW, all steel, $1400. 541-382-4115, or 541-280-7024.
Komfort 25’ 2006, 1 slide, AC, TV, awning. NEW: tires, converter, batteries. Hardly used. $16,500. 541-923-2595
Montana 3400RL 2008, 4 slides, no smokers or pets, limited usage, 5500 watt Onan gen, solar panel, fireplace, dual A/C, central vac, elect. awning w/sunscreen arctic pkg, rear receiver, alum wheels, 2 TVs, many extras. $35,500. 541-416-8087
Taurus 27.5’ 1988
Everything works, $1750/partial trade for car. 541-460-9127
13’ Smokercraft 1985, good cond., 15HP gas Evinrude + Minakota 44 elec. motor, fish finder, 2 extra seats, trailer, extra equip. $3500 obo. 541-388-9270
2007 SeaDoo 2004 Waverunner, excellent condition, LOW hours. Double trailer, lots of extras.
$10,000 541-719-8444 Just too many collectibles?
The Bulletin
Chev Corvair Monza convertible,1964, new top & tranny, runs great, exlnt Ford Model T Touring, cruising car! $5500 obo. 1919, in good shape & running cond. Was rib541-420-5205 ½ Interest in RV-9A bon breaker at High 300 hr, RDM, glass $40K Need help ixing stuff? Bridge dedication! Call OBO. 541-923-2318 Call A Service Professional 541-420-2478 916 ind the help you need. Ford Mustang Coupe www.bendbulletin.com Trucks & 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great Heavy Equipment shape, $9000 OBO. 530-515-8199
Chevy
C-20 Pickup 885 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; Canopies & Campers Diamond Reo Dump auto 4-spd, 396, model Truck 1974, 12-14 CST /all options, orig. yard box, runs good, owner, 8’ Leer canopy, miss$24,000, ing rear door, $250 $6900, 541-548-6812 541-923-6049 541-480-1536
Hunter’s Delight! Package deal! 1988 WinMONTANA 3585 2008, nebago Super Chief, exc. cond., 3 slides, Econoline trailer Chevy Wagon 1957, 38K miles, great Springdale 29’ 2007, king bed, lrg LR, Arc- Lance 945 1995, 11’3”, slide,Bunkhouse style, 16-Ton 29’ Bed, 4-dr., complete, shape; 1988 Bronco II tic insulation, all opsleeps 7-8, excellent w/fold up ramps, elec. all appl., solar panel, $15,000 OBO, trades, 4x4 to tow, 130K tions $37,500. condition, $16,900, new battery, exc. cond., brakes, Pintlehitch, please call mostly towed miles, 541-420-3250 541-390-2504 $5995, 541-977-3181 $4700, 541-548-6812 541-420-5453. nice rig! $15,000 both. 541-382-3964, leave msg.
Lazy Daze 26’ 2004, 15’ Smokercraft Alas14K mi., $42,000. Sell them in kan 1998, 15HP 4 619-733-8472. Stroke Johnson, The Bulletin Classiieds electric start, trailer, Bimini top, fish finder, 541-385-5809 center console, and extras. $3995. 541-316-1388.
17’ 1984 Chris Craft - Scorpion, 140 HP inboard/outboard, 2 depth finders, trolling motor, full cover, EZ - Load trailer, $3500 OBO. 541-382-3728.
Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motorized personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809
Immaculate!
Beaver Coach Marquis 40’ 1987. New cover, new paint (2004), new inverter (2007). Onan 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, parked covered $35,000 obo. 541-419-9859 or 541-280-2014
Call 541-385-5809 to promote your service • Advertise for 28 days starting at $140 (This special package is not available on our website)
Building/Contracting NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who contracts for construction work to be licensed with the Construction Contractors Board (CCB). An active license means the contractor is bonded and insured. Verify the contractor’s CCB license through the CCB Consumer Website www.hirealicensedcontractor. com
or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone. Some other trades also require additional licenses and certifications. Debris Removal
Home Improvement
Landscaping/Yard Care
Kelly Kerfoot Const.
Nelson Landscape Maintenance Quality & honesty, from Serving 28 yrs exp in Central OR!
carpentry & handyman jobs, to expert wall covering install / removal.
Sr. discounts CCB#47120 Licensed/bonded/insured 541-389-1413 / 410-2422
BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area’s most comprehensive listing of classiied advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classiieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com
Central Oregon Residential & Commercial •Sprinkler Repair •Sprinkler Installation •Back Flow Testing •Fire Prevention, Lot Clearing •Fall Clean up •Weekly Mowing •Bark, Rock, Etc. •Senior Discounts Reserving spots for sprinkler winterization & snow removal Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 LCB#8759
Landscaping/Yard Care
NOTICE: OREGON Landscape ContracJUNK BE GONE tors Law (ORS 671) I Haul Away FREE requires all busiFor Salvage. Also nesses that advertise Cleanups & Cleanouts to perform LandMel, 541-389-8107 scape Construction which includes: Handyman planting, decks, fences, arbors, ERIC REEVE HANDY water-features, and SERVICES. Home & installation, repair of Commercial Repairs, irrigation systems to Carpentry-Painting, be licensed with the Pressure-washing, Landscape ContracHoney Do's. On-time tors Board. This promise. Senior 4-digit number is to be Discount. Work guarincluded in all adveranteed. 541-389-3361 tisements which indior 541-771-4463 cate the business has Bonded & Insured a bond, insurance and CCB#181595 workers compensation for their employJust bought a new boat? ees. For your protecSell your old one in the tion call 503-378-5909 classiieds! Ask about our or use our website: Super Seller rates! www.lcb.state.or.us to 541-385-5809 check license status I DO THAT! before contracting Home/Rental repairs with the business. Small jobs to remodels Persons doing landHonest, guaranteed scape maintenance work. CCB#151573 do not require a LCB license. Dennis 541-317-9768
Call The Yard Doctor for yard maintenance, thatching, sod, sprinkler blowouts, water features, more! Allen 541-536-1294 LCB 5012 Aeration/Fall Clean-up BOOK NOW! Weekly / one-time service avail. Bonded, insured, free estimates!
COLLINS Lawn Maint. Call 541-480-9714 Maverick Landscaping Mowing, weedeating, yard detailing, chain saw work & more! LCB#8671 541-923-4324 Pet Services
Gentle Giant Animal Care
Central Oregon Best in-home animal care service. Going on vacation? We provide compassionate and loving in-home animal care. Make it a vacation for your pet too! Call today!
Tamron Stone 541-215-5372
Ford Galaxie 500 1963, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & radio (orig),541-419-4989 To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com
870
Boats & Accessories
FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, door panels w/flowers & hummingbirds, white soft top & hard top. Just reduced to $3,750. 541-317-9319 or 541-647-8483
932
Antique & Classic Autos
541-385-5809
SPRINTER 36’ 2005, $10,500 obo. Two slides, sleeps 5, queen air mattress, small sgl. bed, couch folds out. 1.5 baths, 541-382-0865, leave message!
Chrysler 300 Coupe 1967, 440 engine, auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $9000 or make offer. 541-385-9350.
Ford Ranchero 1979
with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. 541-420-4677 Ford T-Bird 1966 390 engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original miles, runs great, excellent cond. in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179
G4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED • 541-385-5809
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Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Automobiles
Looking for your next employee?
The Bulletin recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subject to FRAUD. For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.
Grandmother’s Car! 93 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, 6 cyl, auto, red w/black top, gray/black int, low miles, 6800 miles /yr, air blows cold, new Ford Super Duty F-250 tires, beautiful wheels, Lexus RX 350, 2010, GMC ½ ton 1971, Only 2001, 4X4, very good auto, AWD, silver, 35K, nice interior, kept under shape, V10 eng, $8500 cover, never damaged, $19,700! Original low loaded, no OR winters. $3200. 541-317-4985 mile, exceptional, 3rd OBO. 541-815-9939 $36,750. 541-593-3619 owner. 951-699-7171 Ford ¾-T 1985 4x4, 460 eng, 4-spd, posi-traction, runs great, $2000 obo. Call 541-420-2478 Mercury Monterrey 1965, Exc. All original, 4-dr. sedan, in storage last 15 yrs., 390 High Compression engine, new tires & license, reduced to $2850, 541-410-3425.
Lexus RX 350, 2007, 58K miles, 1 owner, navigation & back-up system, sunroof, leather, excellent cond, $20,900. 541-647-2429
GMC ½-ton Pickup, 1972, LWB, 350hi motor, mechanically A-1, interior great; body needs some TLC. $3131 OBO. Call 541-382-9441
Toyota 4Runner 4WD 1986, auto, 2 dr., $1200, 541-923-7384
Chrysler Sebring 2006 exc. cond, very low miles (38k), always garaged, transferable warranty incl. $9,100 541-330-4087 Advertise your car! Add A Picture!
Reach thousands of readers!
Plymouth Barracuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, (Original 273 eng & wheels incl.) 541-593-2597 PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949 & Chevy Coupe 1950 - rolling chassis’s $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, complete car, $1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete w/spare front clip., $3950, 541-382-7391 933
Pickups
Chevy 3/4 ton 4x4, 1995, extended cab, long box, grill guard, running boards, bed rails & canopy, 178K miles, $4800 obo. 208-301-3321 (Bend)
Chevy Silverado 1500 2000, 4WD,
auto, X-cab, heated leather seats, tow pkg, chrome brush guard, exc. cond., runs great, 130K mi., $9500, 541-389-5579.
Ford Ranger 1999, 4x4, 71K, X-cab, XLT, auto, 4.0L, $7900 OBO. 541-388-0232 Good classiied ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller’s. Convert the facts into beneits. Show the reader how the item will help them in some way.
International Flat Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480. 935
Sport Utility Vehicles
Buick Enclave 2008 CXL AWD, V-6, black, clean, mechanically sound, 82k miles. $24,900. Call 541-815-1216
Call 541-385-5809 Toyota 4-Runner 4x4 Ltd, The Bulletin Classifieds 2006, Salsa Red pearl, 49,990 miles, exlnt cond, professionally detailed, $22,900. 541-390-7649 940
Vans
Chevy Astro Cargo Van 2001,
pw, pdl, great cond., business car, well maint, regular oil changes, $4500, please call 541-633-5149 975
Automobiles
Dodge Magnum '06, Runs Great! 80k, Exc Cond, New Tires, $9500. 702-606-7207 Mercedes-Benz 2001. Loaded. miles. Runs $4700 OBO. 541-948-5552. send pics
PORSCHE 914 1974, Roller (no engine), lowered, full roll cage, 5-pt harnesses, racing seats, 911 dash & instruments, decent shape, very cool! $1699. 541-678-3249
Porsche Carrera 1999 black metallic, 46k careful mi, beautiful, upgrades, Tiptronic. $20,000. 541-593-2394
Subaru Forester 2004 Turbo, 5-spd manual, studded tires & wheels, chains, Thule ski box, 67K miles, perfect! $13,950. 541-504-8316
Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales
E320, 196K great! Text I can
Mitsubishi 3000 GT 1999, auto., pearl white, very low mi. $9500. 541-788-8218.
Find them in The Bulletin Classiieds
541-385-5809 Toyotas: 1999 Avalon 254k; 1996 Camry, 98k, 4 cyl. Lots of miles left in these cars. Price? You tell me! I’d guess $2000-$4000. Your servant, Bob at 541-318-9999, no charge for looking.
Buicks! 1996 Regal, 87k; 1997 LeSabre, 112k; and others! You’ll not find nicer Chevy. 1985 Buicks $4000 & up. K-5 BLAZER One look’s worth a Great Hunting Rig thousand words. Call Tow Package. V-8 Bob, 541-318-9999. Nissan Altima 3.5SR $ 1,900. 2012, 13,200 mi., exc. for an appt. and take a 541-977-8696 cond., 6-cyl., 270HP, Volvo V70XC 2000, drive in a 30 mpg. car 3rd row seat, mounted 8-way power driver Chevy Equinox LT 2010, studs, tow pkg, extras, seat, 60/40 rear seat, exc cond, well main- Cadillac CTS Sedan $5000, 541.693.4764 leather steering wheel tained, 21K mi, 1 owner, 2007, 29K, auto, exc. with audio controls, WHEN YOU SEE THIS $19,500. 541-447-1624 cond, loaded, $17,900 AM/FM/CD/AUX with OBO, 541-549-8828 Bose speakers, A/C, GMC Denali 2003 Bluetooth, USB, back Cadillac El Dorado loaded with options. up camera, heated 1994, Total cream Exc. cond., snow front seats, power On a classified ad puff, body, paint, trunk tires and rims inmoonroof & more. In go to as showroom, blue cluded. 130k hwy Bend, below Blue www.bendbulletin.com leather, $1700 wheels miles. $12,000. Book at $22,955, to view additional w/snow tires although 541-419-4890. (317) 966-2189 photos of the item. car has not been wet in 8 years. On trip to Honda Pilot 2011, silBoise avg. 28.5 mpg., ver, 15,578 mi., $5400, 541-593-4016. #028263 • $31,995 “I sold my car! Thank you for your help. You Cadillac Seville STS can now stop my ad. I had an ad on another 2003 - just finished web advertiser and only scammers contacted $4900 engine work me. Only my Bulletin ad attracted locals who by Certified GM mewere serious buyers. Your ad is the one that chanic. Has every541-598-3750 sold my car!” aaaoregonautosource.com thing but navigation. Thank you, Too many bells and Dionne G. whistles to list. I Want Results from bought a new one. qualified local buyers? $6900 firm. Call us at 541-385-5809 and ask 541-420-1283
SOLD IN 24 DAYS!!
about our Wheel Deal special!
Jeep Willys 1947,custom, FIND IT! small block Chevy, PS, BUY IT! OD,mags+ trailer.Swap SELL IT! for backhoe.No am calls The Bulletin Classiieds please. 541-389-6990
Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
Find It in The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809
SOLD IN 30 DAYS!! “Please discontinue this ad as the vehicle has been sold. I am pleased to tell you that I had posted it on Craig’s List on 6 different locations but it was the Bulletin ad that sold it!” Lee, G.
Nissan Murano SL-AWD 2004, 75k, all-weather tires, tow pkg, gold metallic, beige leather int., moonroof, .........
Want Results from qualified local buyers? Call us at 541-385-5809 and ask about our Wheel Deal special!
www .bendbulletin
Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classiieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!
541-385-5809
1000
1000
1000
1000
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES. In the Matter of the Estate of SHIRLEY E.V. CRAWFORD, Deceased. Case No. 12PB0091. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the trust estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned personal representative at 747 SW Mill View Way, Bend, Oregon 97702, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the lawyers for the personal representative, RYAN P. CORREA. Dated and first published on September 18, 2012. DONNA J. ROBISON, Personal Representative.
LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to the deed of trust under which Carole J. Brock, as grantor, Jefferson County Title Company is the trustee, and Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc. is the beneficiary, which was dated November 2, 2007 and recorded on November 8, 2007 as Recording No. 2007-58914 in the Official Records of Deschutes County, Oregon. Said deed of trust covers the following described real property situated in the above-mentioned county and state, to-wit: Lot 12 in Block 6 of Romaine Village, Unit 4, Deschutes County, Oregon. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said deed of trust and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to ORS 86.735(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: Failure to make monthly payments of $1,122.53 each due on the 1st day of February 2012 through May 1, 2012. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: $186,642.02; plus a per diem of $26.85; plus attorney and trustee's fees and costs. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will, on Friday, October 26, 2012 at the hour of 11:00 A.M., in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the Deschutes County Courthouse located at 1100 NW Bond St, Bend, OR 97701, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee's and attorney's fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said ORS 86.753. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word "grantor" includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said deed of trust, and the words "trustee" and "beneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. We are a debt collector. This communication is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. DATED: June 7, 2012. John W. Weil, Successor Trustee, 1001 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 2150, Portland, Oregon 97204, Telephone No. (503) 226-0500.
www .bendbulletin
Free Classified Ads! $ 00 No Charge For Any Item Under 200 1 Item*/ 3 Lines*/ 3 Days* - FREE! and your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com
CALL 541-385-5809 FOR YOUR FREE CLASSIFIED AD *Excludes all service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals and employment advertising, and all commercial accounts. Must be an individual item under $200.00 and price of individual item must be included in the ad. Ask your Bulletin Sales Representative about special pricing, longer run schedules and additional features. Limit 1 ad per item per 30 days.
www.bendbulletin.com
To receive this special offer, call 541-385-5809 Or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave.
CENTRAL OREGON MARKETPLACE
C
C
THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
MONEY-SAVING COUPONS! MAINTENANCE
$
2999
Install new disc pads/shoes, resurface drums/rotors. Most cars per axle. Ceramic or carbon metallic pads extra if required. Starting at
5
119
Bearing Repack Extra Most cars & light trucks. Expires 9/30/12
Most cars & light trucks. 3/4 & 1 Ton may require extra fee. Expires 9/30/12
GOODYEAR AUTO CARE | 61343 S. HWY 97 • BEND • 541-388-4189
FEST
$
LUNCH Any two Lunch Entrees and two Beverages
Fish House
Coupon required, cannot combine with other offers, not valid with Lounge menu. Expires 10/2/12.
LUNCH 11:30–2:30, MON–FRI DINNER 4–9, MON–SAT
1500
Choice of two sides After 4:00 pm, Monday - Saturday NO COUPON REQUIRED. Expires 10/31/12
OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY. EXPIRES 10/2/12
$
Back to school... HOORAY!!
15 Off
Chimney Cleaning $15 OFF any Dryer Vent Cleaning
Standard Rate $109 Chimney Coupon Discount Rate Only $
Chem-Dry of Central Oregon
Per
94!
Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties • Independently Owned & Operated
DRIER. CLEANER. HEALTHIER!®
SHRIMP
on 3rd Street 1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR
OFF
We Use Synthetic Blend Motor Oil
• Chassis Lube • Wash Exterior Front • New Oil Filter Window • Up to 5 Qts of 5W30 • Vacuum Front Kendall Synthetic Blend Floorboards • Tire Rotation • Top off most Fluids under the hood
99
$
FALL ENDLESS
$ 00 541-382-3173 Behind Bank of America
Lube, Oil, Filter & Tire Rotation
BRAKE
Send the kids off to school and celebrate with fresh, clean carpets and upholstery. There is nothing like relaxing on clean carpets and upholstery!
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
Standard Clean Includes: Single Story House Wood Stove • Fireplace Insert Natural Gas • Dryer & Dryer Vent Cleaning
20% OFF Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 541-388-7374 Bend
Expires 10/15/12
Offer valid with coupon only. Excluding RVs & stairs. Not valid with other offers. Minimums apply. Payment due at time of service. Expiration date: September 30, 2012
Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB# 183596 www.mastertouchbend.com PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AT
FULL SERVICE DOG GROOMING THAT COMES TO YOU.
$
We groom your dog in the comfort of our state of the art grooming van, saving you the mess and stress.
Interested in
for 12 Months with 24-month agreement
Professionally Licensed Dog Groomer and Animal Dental Hygienist with 30 years experience.
$
1999 mo
Service 10 OFF Full Grooming
PAC12 Network Now Available!
New Customers
ADVERTISING
Must present coupon for discount at time of service, one per household. Offer expires 11/30/2012.
Locally Owned - Giving Excellent Service!
Not to be combined with any other discount.
INTERNET & SATELLITE
541-848-7605 | janasgrooming.com
541.923.3234 1715 SW Highland Ave., Redmond www.linkpointnw.com
3 Rooms Cleaned
Fall ! l Specia
$
99
With Coupon. Room is Considered 250 Sq. Ft. One Coupon per Customer. Fuel surcharge may apply. Expires 10/31/2012
YOUR
BW0912
2 Rooms Cleaned
$
74
With Coupon. Room is Considered 250 Sq. Ft. One Coupon per Customer. Fuel surcharge may apply. Expires 10/31/2012
BW0912
Whole House Cleaning
149
BUSINESS?
OXI Fresh of Central Oregon 541-593-1799
Up to 5 Rooms Cleaned
With Coupon. Room is Considered 250 Sq. Ft. One Coupon per Customer. Fuel surcharge may apply. Expires 10/31/2012 BW0912
Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
September Aeration $49 *
Call your Bulletin Account Executive TODAY or call 541-382-1811
Serving Central Oregon for Over 20 Years
• Allows more efficient watering and fertilizing • Enhances root growth & enriches surface soil • Decreases water run-off *Up to 2500 sq. ft., some restrictions may apply. Call for more details. Coupons expire 9/30/12
“Because weekends WERE NOT made for yard work!”
$
Special Oil Change Price!
98
19 OIL CHANGES! CUSTOMER LOYALTY KEY TAGS ARE HERE!
murrayandholt.com
541-382-2222
d Street and Franklin in Right on the Corner of Thir Right on the Price.
3 Oil Changes (Gas)
Bend.
S SERVICE HOUR 5:30pm M–F 7:45am to
Covers most vehicles. Diesels extra. Coupon expires 9/30/12.
The key tag includes 3 lube, oil & filters. The cost is only $ 6995 per tag.
Special Oil Change Price!
Includes 5 quarts of oil, (blend of synthetic oil) replace oil filter, 21-point inspection, discounts up to 10%, roadside assistance, 12/12 warranty.
$
2332 each
Special Oil Change Price!
for more information about this and other
Beyond Carpet Cleaning CARPET | TILE & GROUT | HARDWOOD | FURNITURE
opportunities!
Serving Central Oregon 541-706-9390 • 1-800-STEEMER Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.com Must present coupon at time of cleaning. An area is defined as any room up to 300 square feet. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are priced separately. Offer does not include protector. Residential only. With coupon only. Some restrictions may apply. Expires 9/30/12 ®
®
OFFERS END 9/30/12
Special Oil Change Price!
J.L. Scott 541-382-3883
Special Oil Change Price!
Special Oil Change Price!
$
C THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
C THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!! $ 00
5
OFF
541-382-3173 Behind Bank of America on 3rd Street 1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR
GET UP TO
FALL ENDLESS
SHRIMP FEST
$
LUNCH Any two Lunch Entrees and two Beverages
Fish House
Coupon required, cannot combine with other offers, not valid with Lounge menu. Expires 10/2/12.
LUNCH 11:30–2:30, MON–FRI DINNER 4–9, MON–SAT OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY. EXPIRES 10/2/12
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
00
15
Choice of two sides After 4:00 pm, Monday - Saturday NO COUPON REQUIRED.
$
DOUBLE YOUR MAIL-IN REBATE UP TO
80
OR
by Mail-In Rebate when you purchase a set of four select Goodyear® or Dunlop® tires.
160
$
when you make the purchase on the Goodyear Credit Card.1
1. Mail-In Rebate paid in the form of a Visa prepaid rebate card. To double your Mail-In Rebate, qualifying purchase must be made on the Goodyear Credit Card. Subject to credit approval. Offers valid on purchases between 08/01/12 - 09/30/12. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. See store associate for complete details and Rebate form. Additional terms and conditions apply.2
NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS* on purchase of $250 or more made from 08/01/12 to 09/30/12. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum payment required. See this ad for details.
Expires 10/31/12
GOODYEAR AUTO CARE • 61343 S. HWY 97 • BEND • 541-388-4189
ALLERGIES…
Superior Carpet and Tile & Stone Cleaning
you can breathe better air $
50 to $100 OFF
Our Hot Carbonating Truck Mount Extraction cleans deep! We use one-fifth the amount of water compared to steam cleaners so carpet dries in 1 to 2 hours.
Air Duct Cleaning! (541) 389-8715
$
Our cleaner, The Natural®, is green certified, non-toxic, so it’s safe for your family and pets who are allergy sensitive! Leaves no sticky residue!
15 Off Dryer Vent or Chimney Cleaning
DID YOU KNOW? Poor Indoor Air Quality can: Result in Illness • Including: Nausea
Using Chem-Dry resists re-soiling so your carpet fibers stay cleaner, longer!
Eye & Skin Irritation • Headaches • Allergic Reactions • Respiratory Problems
Don’t forget your area rugs & upholstery too!
EXPIRES 10/15/12
Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE!
Chem-Dry of Bend
*Video Inspection Available 541-389-8715 | LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED | www.masterstouchblend.com
541-388-7374 Bend • 541-923-3347 Redmond Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties • Independently Owned & Operated
WE WILL PAY YOU 00 *
$
150 CASH
• We Bundle Dish Network & CenturyLink Hi-Speed Internet • RV Setup & Installation • FREE Installation up to 6 rooms • FREE HD/DVR Upgrade for existing customers *$100 Cash for Dish Network *$50 Visa Cash Card for Century Link
Locally Owned - Giving Excellent Service!
INTERNET & SATELLITE
541.923.3234 1715 SW Highland Ave., Redmond www.linkpointnw.com
SERVICING BEND, REDMOND, SISTERS, SUNRIVER, AND LA PINE FULL GROOMING INCLUDES: Compassionate, patient grooming, one dog at a time. We never kennel your dog, nor do we expose your dog to other animals. Your dog will have a stress-free, pampered experience. • Bathing with organic shampoo • Nail trimming/filing and conditioner • Teeth polishing with enzymatic • Full body massage, blow dry, toothpaste and a breath freshener trim/cut/style of your choice • Ear cleaning and aromatherapy. • Anal gland release Available 7 days a week from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm to accommodate our clients’ schedules. Same day appointments are often available.
541-848-7605 | janasgrooming.com
Interested in
ADVERTISING
The power of oxygen is undeniable; Mother Nature has used oxygen to naturally purify the Earth for thousands of years. Now let the power of oxygen clean your carpets!
of Central Oregon
541-593-1799
✓ Convenient Appointments ✓ FREE Estimate Over the Phone ✓ IICRC Certified Technician
YOUR
Oxi Fresh uses a combination of its one of a kind Oxi Sponge Encapsulator, and Oxi Powder. This three part cleaning solution creates a powerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so that they can be efficiently removed from the carpet pile. It is safe for children and pets, leaves no sticky residue, reduces returning stains and has an one hour average dry time.
www.oxifresh.com murrayandholt.com
WAX PLUS
541-382-2222
Expires 9/30/12
$49.95 (CARS/SMALL SUVS) $59.95 (FULL SIZE TRUCK/SUV) INCLUDES: Hand Wash & Dry Wash System Applied Wax Tires & Wheels Cleaned Door Jams Wiped Out Tire Protect & Shine
Vacuum Interior Wipe Dash, Doors & Center Console Clean Glass Treat Dash-Vinyl & Leather SERVICE HOURS M–F 7:45am to 5:30pm
Right on the Corner of Third Street and Franklin in Bend. Right on the Price.
541-382-2222
J.L. Scott 541-382-3883 20% OFF
BUSINESS?
Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
Complete Landscape Maintenance Commercial & Residential * Mowing Services * Lawn Reseeding * De-thatching *Aeration *Fertilization
* Spring & Fall Clean Up * Trimming *Bark Installation * Top Dressing
Serving Central Oregon for Over 20 Years
Top-Dressing Add Organic Soil to your Lawn! • Improve drainage & drought-resistance • Transform your lawn into organic, lowmaintenance, healthy turf • Reduce the need for supplemental fertilizers Coupon expire 9/30/12
“Because weekends WERE NOT made for yard work!”
Call your Bulletin Account Executive TODAY or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other
Beyond Carpet Cleaning CARPET | TILE & GROUT | HARDWOOD | FURNITURE
Serving Central Oregon 541-706-9390 • 1-800-STEEMER
opportunities!
Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.com **Must present coupon at time of cleaning. An area is defined as any room up to 300 square feet. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are priced separately. Offer does not include protector. Residential only. Some restrictions may apply. Expires 9/30/12 *Must present coupon at time of cleaning. Minimum charges apply and cannot be combined with any other discounts. Must present coupon at time of service. Residential only; Valid at participating locations only. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details. Combined living areas, L-shaped rooms and rooms over 300 sq. ft. are considered 2 areas. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are priced separately. Protector not included. Sectional sofas may not be separated. Sofas over seven (7) feet and certain fabrics may incur additional charges. Offer not applicable to leather furniture. Offer does not include protector. ®
®
OFFERS END 9/30/12
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012
THE BULLETIN
C
C
THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
$
15 Off
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
Chimney Cleaning $15 OFF any Dryer Vent Cleaning
Back to school... HOORAY!!
Standard Rate $109 Chimney Coupon Discount Rate Only $ Per
Chem-Dry of Central Oregon
94!
Beyond Carpet Cleaning CARPET | TILE & GROUT | HARDWOOD | FURNITURE
Serving Central Oregon 541-706-9390 • 1-800-STEEMER
Standard Clean Includes: Single Story House Wood Stove • Fireplace Insert Natural Gas • Dryer & Dryer Vent Cleaning
Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.com Must present coupon at time of cleaning. An area is defined as any room up to 300 square feet. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are priced separately. Offer does not include protector. Residential only. With coupon only. Some restrictions may apply. Expires 9/30/12 ®
®
OFFERS END 9/30/12
Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties • Independently Owned & Operated
Expires 10/15/12
Send the kids off to school and celebrate with fresh, clean carpets and upholstery. There is nothing like relaxing on clean carpets and upholstery!
Licensed • Bonded • Insured CCB# 183596 www.mastertouchbend.com
5
1999 mo
FALL ENDLESS
Now Available!
Locally Owned - Giving Excellent Service!
541.923.3234 1715 SW Highland Ave., Redmond www.linkpointnw.com
FEST
$
LUNCH PAC12 Network
SHRIMP
on 3rd Street 1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR
OFF
for 12 Months with 24-month agreement
INTERNET & SATELLITE
Offer valid with coupon only. Excluding RVs & stairs. Not valid with other offers. Minimums apply. Payment due at time of service. Expiration date: September 30, 2012
$ 00 541-382-3173 Behind Bank of America
PROMOTIONAL PRICES START AT
$
DRIER. CLEANER. HEALTHIER!®
20% OFF Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 541-388-7374 Bend
1500
Any two Lunch Entrees and two Beverages
Fish House
Coupon required, cannot combine with other offers, not valid with Lounge menu. Expires 10/2/12.
LUNCH 11:30–2:30, MON–FRI DINNER 4–9, MON–SAT
Choice of two sides After 4:00 pm, Monday - Saturday NO COUPON REQUIRED. Expires 10/31/12
OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY. EXPIRES 10/2/12
FULL SERVICE DOG GROOMING THAT COMES TO YOU. We groom your dog in the comfort of our state of the art grooming van, saving you the mess and stress.
Interested in
Professionally Licensed Dog Groomer and Animal Dental Hygienist with 30 years experience.
$
Service 10 OFF Full Grooming New Customers
Must present coupon for discount at time of service, one per household. Offer expires 11/30/2012.
ADVERTISING BUSINESS?
541-848-7605 | janasgrooming.com
Special Oil Change Price!
Special Oil Change Price!
$
Special Oil Change Price!
98
19 OIL CHANGES! CUSTOMER LOYALTY KEY TAGS ARE HERE!
murrayandholt.com
541-382-2222
3 Oil Changes (Gas)
Bend. d Street and Franklin in Right on the Corner of Thir Right on the Price.
S SERVICE HOUR 5:30pm M–F 7:45am to
Covers most vehicles. Diesels extra. Coupon expires 9/30/12.
The key tag includes 3 lube, oil & filters. The cost is only $ 6995 per tag.
Special Oil Change Price!
J.L. Scott
Includes 5 quarts of oil, (blend of synthetic oil) replace oil filter, 21-point inspection, discounts up to 10%, roadside assistance, 12/12 warranty.
$
32
23
MONEY-SAVING COUPONS! Special Oil Change Price!
YOUR
Not to be combined with any other discount.
BRAKE
MAINTENANCE Install new disc pads/shoes, resurface drums/rotors. Most cars per axle. Ceramic or carbon metallic pads extra if required. Starting at
11999
$
Bearing Repack Extra Most cars & light trucks. Expires 9/30/12
Lube, Oil, Filter & Tire Rotation
$
99
29
• Chassis Lube • Wash Exterior Front • New Oil Filter Window • Up to 5 Qts of 5W30 • Vacuum Front Kendall Synthetic Blend Floorboards • Tire Rotation • Top off most Fluids under the hood Most cars & light trucks. 3/4 & 1 Ton may require extra fee. Expires 9/30/12
each
Special Oil Change Price!
541-382-3883
GOODYEAR AUTO CARE | 61343 S. HWY 97 • BEND • 541-388-4189 3 Rooms Cleaned
Fall ! l Specia
$
99
With Coupon. Room is Considered 250 Sq. Ft. One Coupon per Customer. Fuel surcharge may apply.
Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
Expires 10/31/2012
September Aeration $49 *
Call your Bulletin Account Executive TODAY or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other opportunities!
Serving Central Oregon for Over 20 Years
We Use Synthetic Blend Motor Oil
• Allows more efficient watering and fertilizing • Enhances root growth & enriches surface soil • Decreases water run-off
2 Rooms Cleaned
$
74
With Coupon. Room is Considered 250 Sq. Ft. One Coupon per Customer. Fuel surcharge may apply. Expires 10/31/2012
BW0912
Whole House Cleaning
$
*Up to 2500 sq. ft., some restrictions may apply. Call for more details. Coupons expire 9/30/12
“Because weekends WERE NOT made for yard work!”
BW0912
OXI Fresh of Central Oregon 541-593-1799
149
Up to 5 Rooms Cleaned
With Coupon. Room is Considered 250 Sq. Ft. One Coupon per Customer. Fuel surcharge may apply. Expires 10/31/2012 BW0912
C THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
C THE BULLETIN • COMMUNITY SAVINGS
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
SAVE SOME MONEY & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT DEALS OFFERED BY OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES!!
ALLERGIES…
Superior Carpet and Tile & Stone Cleaning
you can breathe better air $
Our Hot Carbonating Truck Mount Extraction cleans deep! We use one-fifth the amount of water compared to steam cleaners so carpet dries in 1 to 2 hours. Our cleaner, The Natural®, is green certified, non-toxic, so it’s safe for your family and pets who are allergy sensitive! Leaves no sticky residue! Using Chem-Dry resists re-soiling so your carpet fibers stay cleaner, longer! Don’t forget your area rugs & upholstery too!
(541) 389-8715
$
50 to $100 OFF
Air Duct Cleaning!
Beyond Carpet Cleaning
15 Off Dryer Vent or Chimney Cleaning
Serving Central Oregon 541-706-9390 • 1-800-STEEMER
DID YOU KNOW? Poor Indoor Air Quality can: Result in Illness • Including: Nausea Eye & Skin Irritation • Headaches • Allergic Reactions • Respiratory Problems
EXPIRES 10/15/12
Chem-Dry of Bend
Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE!
541-388-7374 Bend • 541-923-3347 Redmond
*Video Inspection Available 541-389-8715 | LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED | www.masterstouchblend.com
Serving Deschutes, Crook & Jefferson Counties • Independently Owned & Operated
$ 00
5
541-382-3173 Behind Bank of America on 3rd Street 1230 NE 3RD • BEND, OR
OFF
FEST
$
LUNCH Any two Lunch Entrees and two Beverages
Fish House
Coupon required, cannot combine with other offers, not valid with Lounge menu. Expires 10/2/12.
LUNCH 11:30–2:30, MON–FRI DINNER 4–9, MON–SAT OFFERS VALID WITH COUPON ONLY. EXPIRES 10/2/12
00
15
Choice of two sides After 4:00 pm, Monday - Saturday
Schedule Online at www.stanleysteemer.com **Must present coupon at time of cleaning. An area is defined as any room up to 300 square feet. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are priced separately. Offer does not include protector. Residential only. Some restrictions may apply. Expires 9/30/12 *Must present coupon at time of cleaning. Minimum charges apply and cannot be combined with any other discounts. Must present coupon at time of service. Residential only; Valid at participating locations only. Certain restrictions may apply. Call for details. Combined living areas, L-shaped rooms and rooms over 300 sq. ft. are considered 2 areas. Baths, halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area rugs are priced separately. Protector not included. Sectional sofas may not be separated. Sofas over seven (7) feet and certain fabrics may incur additional charges. Offer not applicable to leather furniture. Offer does not include protector.
OFFERS END 9/30/12
®
®
WE WILL PAY YOU
FALL ENDLESS
SHRIMP
CARPET | TILE & GROUT | HARDWOOD | FURNITURE
00 *
$
150 CASH
• We Bundle Dish Network & CenturyLink Hi-Speed Internet • RV Setup & Installation • FREE Installation up to 6 rooms • FREE HD/DVR Upgrade for existing customers *$100 Cash for Dish Network *$50 Visa Cash Card for Century Link
Locally Owned - Giving Excellent Service!
INTERNET & SATELLITE
NO COUPON REQUIRED. Expires 10/31/12
541.923.3234 1715 SW Highland Ave., Redmond www.linkpointnw.com
S ER VI CIN G BEND, REDMOND, SISTERS, SUNRIVER, AND LA PINE FULL GROOMING INCLUDES: Compassionate, patient grooming, one dog at a time. We never kennel your dog, nor do we expose your dog to other animals. Your dog will have a stress-free, pampered experience. • Bathing with organic shampoo • Nail trimming/filing and conditioner • Teeth polishing with enzymatic • Full body massage, blow dry, toothpaste and a breath freshener trim/cut/style of your choice • Ear cleaning and aromatherapy. • Anal gland release
Interested in
Available 7 days a week from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm to accommodate our clients’ schedules. Same day appointments are often available.
ADVERTISING
541-848-7605 | janasgrooming.com GET UP TO
DOUBLE YOUR MAIL-IN REBATE UP TO
80
$
OR
by Mail-In Rebate when you purchase a set of four select Goodyear® or Dunlop® tires.
160
$
when you make the purchase on the Goodyear Credit Card.1
1. Mail-In Rebate paid in the form of a Visa prepaid rebate card. To double your Mail-In Rebate, qualifying purchase must be made on the Goodyear Credit Card. Subject to credit approval. Offers valid on purchases between 08/01/12 - 09/30/12. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. See store associate for complete details and Rebate form. Additional terms and conditions apply.2
NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS* on purchase of $250 or more made from 08/01/12 to 09/30/12. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum payment required. See this ad for details.
murrayandholt.com
541-382-2222
Expires 9/30/12
$49.95 (CARS/SMALL SUVS) $59.95 (FULL SIZE TRUCK/SUV) INCLUDES: Hand Wash & Dry Wash System Applied Wax Tires & Wheels Cleaned Door Jams Wiped Out Tire Protect & Shine Right on the Corner of Third Street and Franklin in Bend. Right on the Price.
GOODYEAR AUTO CARE • 61343 S. HWY 97 • BEND • 541-388-4189 The power of oxygen is undeniable; Mother Nature has used oxygen to naturally purify the Earth for thousands of years. Now let the power of oxygen clean your carpets!
of Central Oregon
541-593-1799
✓ Convenient Appointments ✓ FREE Estimate Over the Phone ✓ IICRC Certified Technician
Oxi Fresh uses a combination of its one of a kind Oxi Sponge Encapsulator, and Oxi Powder. This three part cleaning solution creates a powerful oxygenated cleaning system that breaks down the stains while encapsulating them, so that they can be efficiently removed from the carpet pile. It is safe for children and pets, leaves no sticky residue, reduces returning stains and has an one hour average dry time.
www.oxifresh.com
WAX PLUS
Vacuum Interior Wipe Dash, Doors & Center Console Clean Glass Treat Dash-Vinyl & Leather SERVICE HOURS M–F 7:45am to 5:30pm
541-382-2222
J.L. Scott 541-382-3883 20% OFF
YOUR BUSINESS?
Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
Complete Landscape Maintenance Commercial & Residential * Mowing Services * Lawn Reseeding * De-thatching *Aeration *Fertilization
* Spring & Fall Clean Up * Trimming *Bark Installation * Top Dressing
Serving Central Oregon for Over 20 Years
Top-Dressing Add Organic Soil to your Lawn! • Improve drainage & drought-resistance • Transform your lawn into organic, lowmaintenance, healthy turf • Reduce the need for supplemental fertilizers Coupon expire 9/30/12
“Because weekends WERE NOT made for yard work!”
Call your Bulletin Account Executive TODAY or call 541-382-1811 for more information about this and other opportunities!