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LEGAL NOTICES AND THE LAW

• Federal plan allows rock climbers to access Trout Creekcliffs north of Madras

'CP

o ae se emen reci ien s ar o in Editor's note:This report is part of an occasional series about the legality of profits being made from the publication of forecl osure notices,as w ellas the roles ofbanks, trusteesand the courts in this state-mandated process. Follow along at www.bendbulletin.com/foreclosures. By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

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joe Kline/The Bulletin

Jeff Wenger, climber and guidebook author, right, talks to trails consultant John Schubert on Friday morning about the climbing-access trails to the walls at Trout Creek, north of Madras. Groups collaborated to find a balance between protection for golden eagle habitat and climbing. Wenger has called Trout Creek "one of the best crack climbing areas."

Qualifying borrowers must have had a mortgage

Trout Creek cliffs

By Dylan j. Darling • The Bulletin

ock climbers and golden eagles will share the cliffs at

TheBureauofLandManagement

Trout Creek near Madras next year if there are no appeals

access by climbers to basalt columnsalongtheDeschutes

to a federal plan.

River near Madras, for the sake of

The plan, released in November, includes a seasonal closure that will restrict hiking, climbing and other recreation on 412 acres close to the Deschutes River from Jan. 15 to May 15, and possibly to Aug. 31 if a pair of golden

eagles rear their young on the cliffs, said Bill Dean, assistant field manager for the Bureau of Land Management in Prineville. The BLM oversees the cliffs at Trout Creek, which have become increasingly popular among the climbing crowd over the past decade. The basalt column

has finalized a plan that limits

anyone complaining about that," he said. If there are no appeals, the plan will go into effect in January, with work on some new trails starting right away.

Golden eagles may abandon their nests if disturbed by people, BLM officials have said. From 1992 to 2001, a pair of golden eagles nesting at Trout Creek raised at least one or two eaglets each year. Since then, the eagles have raised only one eaglet in 11 years, possibly because of climbers passing near the nests. See Eagles/A5

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yMADRAS Andy Zetgert / rhe Bulletin

Holiday seasonbustles for Santa's stand-ins The Washington Post

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8 P We userecycied newsprint AnIndependent

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"It's a little bit shocking every November," said his wife, Nelly, At a R ockville, Md., salon 45, watching as her 40-year-old last week, as a beautician care- husband morphed into a centufully combed bleach through ries-old Christmas icon. "This his beard and eyebrows, John isn't what I bargained for when I Parks sat with the patience of a married younger." saint. Saint Nicholas, to be exact. But she knows the kiddies Parks was halfway through his want their Santas with snowy annual transition from black- beards. And she appreciates the haired i nformation-technology extra$4,000 to $6,000 that Parks specialist t o w h i t e-whiskered will pocket in appearances. Santa Claus. SeeSantas/A6 By Steve Heudrix

The Washington Post

7 e sct i ons

with one of the country's five largest mortgage lenders — Bank of America, Wells Fargo, JPMorgan Chase, Ally Financial and Citi. SeeSettlement/A4

protecting nesting golden eagles.

cliffs are about 10 miles north of Madras and are accessed by a roughly 45minute hike from the Trout Creek Campground. Last winter the BLM issued a mandatory closure for the cliffs on Feb. 1, but just over two weeks later changed it to a voluntary closure after talking with climbers and environmental attorneys. The new plan for managing the cliffs, which is open for appeal until Dec. 9, was crafted in consultation with climbers, Dean said. "We don't anticipate

Sevenmonth-old Colt Merritt takes a close look at John Parks, who is playing the role of Santa Claus, in Ashburn, Va.

The country's five largest mortgage lenders have provided nearly $200 million in relief services to Oregon homeowners this year, following the $25 billion National Mortgage Settlement in February over questionable foreclosure practices. But many homeowners — roughly 1,000 in Central Oregon and thousands more across the state — don't know they could be eligible for a variety of services, including $840 to $2,000 in compensation for homeowners foreclosed on between 2008 and 2011. State officials sent notifications by mail to eligible residents in October. That processhas been a challenge. Many residents who could qualify had to relocate after losing their homes, local foreclosure councilors and state housing officials said. Telling eligible Oregon residents that they may qualify is difficult when their location isn't known.

INDEX B ooks F 4 - 6Crosswords C7, E2 Milestones C6 Sports Df - 6 Classified E1-4 Horoscope C3 Obituaries B 4 T V&Movies C2

Cities pay Military a price for expands coI'pol ate network tax deals of spies By Louise Story

By Greg Miller

New Yorh Times News Service

The Washington Post

In the end, the money that towns across America gave General Motors did not matter. When the automaker released a list of factories it was closing during bankruptcy three years ago, communities that considered themselves GM's bus>ness partners were among thetargets. For years, mayors and governors anxious about local jobs had agreed to GM's demands for cash rewards, free buildings, worker training and lucrative tax breaks. As late as 2007, the company was telling local officials incentives would be a "win/win situation," according to town council notes from one Michigan community. Not exactly so. SeeTax/A6

WASHINGTONThe Pentagon will send hundreds of additional spies overseas as part of an ambitious plan to assemble an espionage network that rivals the CIA in size, U.S. officials sa>d. The project is aimed at transformmg the Defense Intelligence Agency, which has been dominated for the past decade by the demands of two wars, into a spy service focused on emerging threats and

TODAY'S WEATHER

more closely aligned with the CIA and elite military commando units. When the expansion is complete, the DIA is expected to have as many as 1,600 "collectors" in positions around the world. SeeSpies/A7

TOP NEWS

Snow/rain High 43, Low 41

MEXICO:President sworn in, A3

Page Be

ENTERPRISE:Carrier retired, A4

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

The

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HAPPENINGS • It's the first day of Advent, the official start of the Christmas

One month remains until all of the Bush-era tax cuts are scheduled to expire, along with Obama

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stimulus measures like the payroll-tax holiday — just as the government prepares to make deep cuts

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major figures in culture at the 35th-annual awards gala in Washington, D.C.

federal debt ceiling. The Congressional Budget Office has predicted that taking more than $500 billion

• Egypt's Supreme Constitutional Court is expected todissolve the

out of a still lukewarm economy through tax increases and spending cuts would probably put the

current constitutional assembly,

as the country's president pushes for areferendum.A3

economy back into recession.

IN HISTORY

Key players inthedebate Meet some of the people who are likely to be involved in negotiating ways to solve this looming "fiscal cliff," the biggest issue that will face the

Highlights:In1804, Napoleon

lame-ducksession ofCongress:

crowned himselfEmperor ofthe French. In1942, an artificially

EXECUTIVE

OUR ADDRESS Street

season for most Christians. • The KennedyCenter recognizes

FAX

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It's Sunday, Dec. 2, the 337th day of 2012. There are

Barack Odama

177 7 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR97702 P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

President

HOUSE Opened the door to

Wants a plan that trims spending,

John cooperation by declaring Boehner that the GOP is "willing to Speaker accept new revenues" but also wants significant

raises taxes on the wealthy and

moderately reforms

pimppop App.

Joe Biden

Claims the election

Vice president

provided a mandate for the

Pdddiididd PV

Timothy Geithner

Outgoing official

Treasury secretary

the House GOP and is likely to

Paul Ryan

to get a deal done.

entitlements.

JackLew

Human Resources Traci Oonaca......................541-383-0327

Gene Sperling

Chief of staff

REDMOND BUREAU Street address.......226 N.W.Sixth St. Redmond, OR97756 Mailing address.... Po. Box788 Redmond, OR97756 .................................541-504-2336 .................................541-548-3203

CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primary concern is thatall stories areaccurate. If you know ofan error in a story, call us at541-383-0358.

of any agreement.

Close to liberals and likely to be a

key negotiator, who may be skeptical of

Economic policy assistant to the president dramatic entitle-

R-Mich.

favors a deal.

ch airman supports

R-Mont.

aC OmprOmiSe.

Dick Durdin D-lll.

Th e Democratic leader

Pelosi o-caiif.

wa n ts to allow tax cuts f o r the wealthy to expire.

Ame n cans; opposes reducing rates while

A member of "Gang of Six," he has worked toward big

compromise for more than two years.

Favors a compromise but also pushesliberal positions, including an extension of economic stimulus.

D-M(l.

Budge t committee

eliminating loopholes.

Nancy

Chris Van Hollen

mentchanges.

Max

Baucus

Charles Su pports raising Schumer tax rates on wealthy

negotiator.

TALK TO AN EDITOR Business ............................ 541-383-0360 City Desk Joseph Oitzler.....541-383-0367 Community Life, Health JulieJohnson.....................541-383-0308 Editorials Richard Coe ......541-383-0353 Family, AtHome AlandraJohnson................541-617-7860 GO! Magazine Ben Salmon........................541-383-0377 News Editor Jan Jordan....541-383-0315 Photos DeanGuernsey......541-383-0366 SporlsBill Bigelow.............541-383-0359

Budget expert who is likely to be a principal

Powerful chairman of the House's tax-writing panel

The m inonty leader, preventing a filibuster

D-N.v.

Dave Camp

lead Cuba to Communism. In

McConneilwhodemandscutsin R-Ky spending, is critical to

favor compromise

R-Wis.

1961, Cuban leader Fidel Castro

changes to Social Mttch

Utah MedicalCenterimplanted a

permanent artificial heart in the chest of retired dentist Dr. Barney Clark, who lived112 days with the device. In 2001, in one of the

largest corporatebankruptcies in U.S. history, Enronfiled for Chapter 11 protection. Ten years ago:A statement attributed to al-Qaida claimed responsibility for the car-

bombing of an Israeli-owned hotel in Kenya and the attempted shoot-down of an Israeli airliner, both on Nov. 28.

Five yearsago:Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez suffered defeat as voters rejected

sweeping constitutional reforms by 51 to 49 percent.

Has vowed to goover

One year ago:U.S. Secretary

Murray

the cliff withoutan

of State Hillary Clinton and

D-Wash.

agreement on taxes.

Myanmar opposition leader Aung SanSuu Kyi vowedto work together to promote

democratic reforms in Suu The Washington Post

Kyi's long-isolated and authoritarian homeland.

BIRTHDAYS

Broader ideologicaldivisions inthe debate Beyond the big names, there's a range of divisions between Democrats and Republicans. The charts

• Odama voters • Romney voters

below show the voters in the last presidential election who approve of proposals on the table: SOME DIFFERENCE

BIG DIFFERENCE

Limit home mortgage Reduce Medicare for interest deduction higher income elderly

Reduce funding for Reduce federal college student loans funding for education

Raise income taxeson income over $250,000

Raise taxes on investment income

~ ~

24 % d5%

Actress Julie Harris is 87.

Former AttorneyGeneral

LITTLE DIFFERENCE

50% 53%

1982, in the first operation of its kind, doctors at the University of

Patty

Sources: Government and news reports

52% dP Pidrvd ~ d3% ~

demonstrated for the first time at the University of Chicago. In declared himself a MarxistLeninist who would eventually

Security.

Former vice presidential candidate may be akey figure influencing GOP strategy and supports an aggressive overhaul of

is key contact for

DEPARTMENT HEADS Advertising Jay Brandt..........................541-383-0370 Circulation and Operations Keith Foutz .........................541-385-5805 Finance Holly West ...........541-383-0321

work toward a deal but ruled outany

D-Nev.

skeptical of cooperation with Democrats on taxes.

tax policy. ADMINISTRATION

has signaled desire to

Reid

Close to tea party Eric Cantor Republicans the House GOP leader is more R-Va.

administration's

Chairwoman Elizabeth C.Mccool ...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

The majority leader

Harry

entitlement reform.

entitlements.

Cdldidd0dvL

created, self-sustaining nuclear chainreactionwas

SENATE

R 16% ~ 31%

pd% 41%

62% 32%

Edwin Meese III is 81. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid,

D-Nev., is 73.Actress Cathy Lee Crosby is 68. Movie director

PenelopeSpheeris is 67.Actor Ron Raines is63. Broadcast journalist Stone Phillips is 58.

Gradually raise Social Raise Americans' Red uce federal funds Limit tax deductions Security retirement age Medicare contributions for scientific research for large corporations

Reduce funding to help Reduce military

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~ ~

By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outside Deschutes County: Onemonth: $18

Source: Pew Research Center

43% 50%

~ ~

35% 38%

~ ~

28% 43%

~ ~

69% 57%

lower-income Americans defense spending ~ M1 6%

29% 58%

Dc 2012 Mcclaicrpy-Tribune News Service

•

E-Edition only: One month: $13

58%

Rock musician RickSavage(Def Leppardl is 52. Actress Lucy

Liu is 44. Tennis player Monica Seles is 39. Singer Nelly Furtado

is 34. Popsinger-celebrity judge Britney Spears is 31. — From wire reports

DISCOVERY

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Oregon Lottery results As listed ai www.oregonlottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

030100190360469 The estimated jackpot is now $50 million.

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NASA finds ice onhot Mercury The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A NASA spacecraft hasconfirmed there's ice at Mercury's north pole. Scientists say the orbiting probe, Messenger, has found evidence of frozen water, even though Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. The ice is located in the permanently shadowed region of M e rcury's north pole. It's thought to be at least 1'7z feet deep — and possibly as much as 65 feet

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

TOP T ORIES

Morsi pushesfor vote on new constitution

IN BRIEF Obama faces decision on Keystone pipeline W ASHINGTON — I t ' s a decision P r esident B a r ack Obama put off during the 2012 campaign, but now that he's won a second term, his next move on a proposed oil pipeline between the U.S. and Canada may signal how he will deal with climate and energy issuesinthe four years ahead. Obama is facing increasing pressure to determine the fate of the $7 billion Keystone XL project, with environmental activists and oil producers each holding out hope that the president, freed from the political constraints of re-election, will side with them on this and countless other related issues down the road. On its surface, it's a choice between the promise of jobs a nd economic growth a n d environmental concerns. But it's also become a proxy for a broader fight over American energy consumption and climate change. Once content with delays that have kept the pipeline from moving forward at full speed, opponents of Keystone XL have launched protests in recent weeks at the White House and in Texas urging Obama to kill the project outright. On Capitol Hill, support for the pipeline appears to be

gaining.

Psychiatric guidesees first change in 20years T he no w

f a m i liar t e r m

"Asperger's disorder" is being dropped. And abnormally bad and frequent temper tantrums will be given a scientific-sounding diagnosis called DMDD. But "dyslexia" and other learning disordersremain. The revisions come in the first major rewrite in nearly 20 years of the diagnostic guide used by the nation's psychiatrists. Changes were approved Saturday. Full details of allthe revisions will come next May when the American Psychiatric Association's new diagnostic manual is published.

Florida buscrashes, killing 2, injuring 3 MIAMI — A bus carrying 32 members of a church group hit a concrete overpass at Miami International Airport after the driver got lost, killing two elderly people on board and leaving three others critically injured, officials said Saturday. The large bus was too tall for the 8-foot-6-inch entrance to the arrivals area, said airport spokesman Greg Chin. B uses are supposed to g o through the departures area, which has a higher ceiling, he said. Two large signs warn drivers of large vehicles not to enter beneath the concrete overpass. Chin said the passengers told him they were part of a group of Jehovah's Witnesses headed to West Palm Beach. Police said in a news release that the group had chartered t he bus to t ake them to a church convention there. Three people were at hospitals in critical condition. The other 27 surviving passengers had been hurt, but their injuries were less extensive, authorities said.

Police: Slain teacher protected students CASPER, Wyo. — Police released more details Saturday of a grisly murder-suicide at a Wyoming community college, saying a man shot his father with a bow and arrow in front of a computer science class not long after fatally stabbing his father's girlfriend at their home a couple miles away. Computer science instructor James Krumm, 56, may have saved some ofhis students'lives Friday by giving them time to flee while trying to fend off his son, Christopher Krumm, 25, of Vernon, Conn., Casper Police Chief Chris Walsh said. "I can tell you the courage that was demonstrated by Mr. Krumm was absolutely without equal," he said. Police found James Krumm dying of a self-inflicted knife wound at the scene. — From wire reports

e I

Eduardo Verdugo /The Associated Press

Protesters throw stones over security barriersaround the National Congress as the swearingin of new Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto took place Saturday in Mexico City.

New Mexican presi ent takeso iceami protest New York Times News Service M EXICO CITY — W i t h protests and little pomp, Enrique Pena Nieto on Saturday began his six-year term as president of Mexico, promis-

the penal code to attack impunity, give more attention to victims of violence, lessen poverty and hunger, improve schooling and even build new passenger train lines and exing big spending and sweep- pand Internet access. "We are a nation that is ing changes to bring peace and prosperity to a country growing at two speeds; some troubled by drug violence and live behind and in poverty uneven economic growth. and others live in the devel" This i s M e x ico's m o - oping part," he said, alluding ment," Pena Nieto declared to new manufacturing plants in his inaugural address be- and investments but a l so fore a gathering of domestic grinding poverty that affects and foreign leaders at the na- half the population. "There are a great number tional palace, including Vice President Joe Biden, seated of Mexicans who live every in the front row, while dem- day worried about the lack of onstrators kept far from the employment and opportuniscene vandalized buildings ties," he added. "Those condioutside. tions also damage the image Pena Nieto, 46, a lawyer of Mexico abroad, and that who had been governor of is the Mexico that must be Mexico state, has pledged to transformed." work closely with the United Still, hi s a d ministration States to strengthen security will be watched to see if it is and economic ties, which he propelling Mexico forward believes would bring Mexico or backward. closer to a middle-class soPena Nieto ushers in a new ciety and reduce the kind of era for the Institutional Revodrug war violence that has lutionary Party, known as lefttens ofthousands dead in the PRI, which ruled Mexico the past several years. for more than 70 years before He made no promise to the more conservative Nadismantle the drug-traffick- tional Action Party toppled it ing organizations, a focus of in 2000 and again in 2006. his immediate predecessor, Pena Nieto and his assoFelipe Calderon. I n stead, ciates say they represent a he unveiled a sweeping 13- new, chastened party bent point agenda focused more on promoting efficiency and on domestic goals for crime economic change — there prevention that would revise were no p ublic i naugural

celebrations — and promising to fight the kind of corruption long associated with it. "It's a very common misconception to think that the PRI's return to power means the return of something that is already in history," Luis Videgaray, who led the president's transition team and is now finance minister, said in a recent interview. "The PRI of today is like any other party: a party that competes in a democracy, that acceptsresultsand understands that only through good government would it be able to compete again in elections," he said. Pena Nieto hardly begins with amandate; he won 38 percent of the vote and faces a divided Congress. He recited the oath of office before Congress amid cheersand jeers,mostly from leftist legislators, and left the congressional chamber

quickly. Later, outside the national

palace, scores of mostly young masked people clashed with police, set fires, threw rocks and vandalized hotels and stores along severalblocks. More than 60 were arrested and several were injured.

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gearing up for a presidential election Dec. 19, and Japan plans parliamentary elections Dec. 16.

after those who abused power or reaped profits under the old government. And his Islamist allies in the constitutional assembly rammed through a charter over the objections of their secular opposition and the Coptic Christian Church. On S a t u rday, Mor s i pushed forward with plans for the new constitution, setting a national referendum on it for Dec. 15. uI pray to God and hope that it will be a new day of d emocracy in E g y pt," h e said in a nationally televised speech, calling for a "national dialogue." But his recent tone and actions reminded critics of the autocratic ways of his predecessor and have aroused a new debate here about his commitment to democracy. Morsi's advisers call the tactics a regrettable but necessary response to g enuine threats to their political transition.

Damascusawaits rebelpush New York Times NewsService B EIRUT — A s Syr ian rebels an d g o vernment forcesclashed on the outskirts o f Da m a scus, explosions rumbled in the distance and w a r planes screeched overhead, the rebels appeared to be making their strongest push toward the city since the government repelled an offensive there in July. A q u iet t e nsion p r e vailed downtown, but security checkpoints were p roliferating a n d th e r e were reports that President Bashar Assad was preparing loyal divisions to defend the capital, the heart of his power. Military analysts warned that it was impossible to know whether a decisive

battle for Damascus was be-

ginning, especially as Syrians lost access to the Internet for 53 hours, limiting the flow of information, before it was restored Saturday. But they said that a government fight to defend its core in the capital could be the fiercest and most destructive phase yet of the 20-month conflict. "We're waiting for the big battle to begin," said Emile Hokayem, an analyst based in Bahrain for the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

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N. I(orea prepares to launch rocket New York Times NewsService SEOUL, South KoreaNorth Korea said Saturday it would try to launch another long-range rocket later this month, as the country prepares tocommemorate the death a year ago of its longtime ruler Kim Jong Il, and as his son, Kim Jong Un, works to bolster his credentials as a leader. The launching, w h ich North Korea said would take place between Dec. 10 and 22, is likelyto prompt international condemnations and heighten tensions with Washington and its allies. Critics consider North Korea's launching of a Unha-3 rocket a cover for testing technology for i n tercontinental ballistic missiles that could eventually be used to carry nuclear weapons. In a previous effort in April, a rocket blasted off from the launching site on the west coast near China only to disintegrate shortly afterward, failing in its goal of putting an Earth-observation satellite into orbit. Saturday's a n n ouncement came at a delicate time in the region. South Korea is

New York Times News Service CAIRO — President Mohammed Morsi speaks darkly of imminent threats from a conspiracy of u n named foreignenemies and corrupt businessmen. He vows to uncover counterrevolutionaries hiding under judicial robes. His advisers charge that loyalists of the former dictator have infiltrated the opposition, saying it would gladly sacrifice democracy todefeat the Islamists. In a one-week blitz, Morsi and his allies in the Muslim Brotherhood cast aside two years of cautious pragmatism in an effort to seize full control of Egypt's political transition. M orsi d e creed himself above the reach of the courts until completion of a new constitution, trying to pre-empt an expected ruling today that would dissolve the constitutional assembly. He went around the laws to install his own public prosecutor in a stated drive to go

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Mortgage relief How Oregon's portion of the $25 billion federal mortgage settlement has been divided so far: Short sale deficiency forgiveness ... $128 million

Oregonianseligible for $19 million in foreclosure qg ppp relief checks

Secondlien forgiveness ... $32.3 million Loan

Oregonianswhohave filed foreclosure

refinances ... $18.3 million

Deschutes County

First lien modification ... $13.7 million

residents eligible for

Pre-settlement first lien forgiveness ... $4.5 million

Crook County residents eligible for relief checks

Short sale transitional funds ... $2.4 million

Jefferson County residents

relief claims

Source:Oregon Housing and Community Services

Source: Office of Mortgage Settlement Oversight

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Settlement

Do youpualify for cashcompensation? Nearly 2,500 Central Oregon residents could be eligible for $840

to $2,000 in compensation for a homethey lost to foreclosure. To qualify, the resident must have lost his or her home between Jan. 1, 2008, and Dec. 31, 2011, after making at least three

payments on amortgageserviced by one of the five major banks. People can contact the National Mortgage Administrator at 866-430-8358 to find out if they qualify. For more information about statewide homeowner support

services, log on to www.oregonhorneownersuppor.ggo. ties were certainly at the center of the state and nation's foreclosure crisis. As part o f t h e N a tional M ortgage S e ttlement, t h e big five lenders released a database of foreclosure activity in each state. The data showed that about 3.9 percent of Bend homes, 4.8 percent of Redmond homes and 5 percent of Prineville homes were lostto foreclosure from 2008 to 2011. The statewide rate for that period was 1.4 percent. The real estate research firm Zillow concluded in 2010 that Bend'shome prices declined faster than any metro area in the country between early 2009 and 2010. For f o r eclosure p r evention counselors, like Shelley Nelson of the Central Oregon nonprofit Nei g hborImpact, educating the public about relief opportunities means finding the eligible borrowers, and convincing them that applying for a share of relief funds is free. "I think a lot of people don't know who to trust," Nelson said. "People have heard about differentscams, and itscares them."

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet a•

lenders and borrowers under the terms of the settlement. They can be negotiated through 2015. NeighborImpact can a l so help foreclosedhomeowners, or residents at risk of foreclosure, tap into a variety of other state and federal programs aimed at helping people refinance mortgages or negotiate short sales, said Nelson, the foreclosure prevention counselor with the nonprofit. If distressed homeowners come to NeighborImpact with documents showing their financial history and mortgage situation, the agency can usually help them find some kind of support, Nelson said. But the biggest challenges lie in getting homeowners to come through their doors. "We're trying to get a real grass-roots effort to let people know about the services that are available to them," Nelson sa>d.

nal approval. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Jonathan G reenert s ai d t h e N a v y would closely watch h ow — Kirk McDonnell, former the i ncreased operational interior communications tempo will affect sailors. In electrician aboard the ship February, the USS Abraham Lincoln will begin a f ouryear refuelingcomplex overlast 25 years but underwent haul in Newport News, Va., a series of upgrades to ex- which will also take it out of tend its life, making it the rotation. oldest active combat vessel Greenert said the N avy in the fleet. wants to c ontinue having The ship served in every two aircraftcarriers opermajor conflict since partici- ating simultaneously in the pating in a blockade during Middle East through March, the Cuban M i ssile Crisis, but he said he wasn't sure h elping earn it s m otto o f if that would continue past "We are Legend." then. Enterprise wa s h e aded While the Enterprise was back to Virginia following a inactivated Saturday, it will regularly scheduled deploy- be several more years before ment when the Sept. 11 at- it is fully decommissioned. tacks happened. As soon as Its nuclear fuel must f irst the ship's captain saw the be removed by p u n ching attacks he t u rned around gigantic holes in the ship, without orders to steam torendering it unfit for service ward southwest Asia, where or turning it into a museum. it later launched some of the It will eventually be towed first attacks against Afghan- t o W ashington s t ate f o r istan. The ship's captain was scrapping. Adm. J a me s W i n n efeld, The nuclear-powered airwho now serves as the vice craft carrier was the eighth chairman of the Joint Chiefs U.S. ship to bear the name of Staff. Enterprise, but it w on't be It has been returning to the last. Navy Secretary Ray that region of the world ever Mabus said in a video messince then, including during sage that a future aircraft its 25th and f i nal deploy- c arrier w o uld b e n a m e d ment that ended last month. U SS Enterprise, after t h e " She just served on t h e delivery of the USS Gerald cutting edge at the tip of the R. Ford and the USS John F. spear when sh e r e turned Kennedy. here in November," Chief of Mabus' an n o u ncement Naval Operations Jonathan drew a s t a n ding o v ation Greenert said. "It's shown from those on hand at Saturday's ceremony. Current that the aircraft carrier can evolve as a platform with and former crew members many payloads relevant for have lobbied heavily to prefive decades and will be part serve Enterprise's name so of our national security for its legacy will live on. "It just seems to be a neat the foreseeable future as we bring on the Gerald Ford to name for a ship. It's better replace the Enterprise." than being named for a poliThe USS Gerald R. Ford tician," said Larry Kosnopw ill be the first of a n e w fal, one of the ship's original class of aircraft carriers, but c rew members, who n o w it will be several more years lives in Chadfield, Minn.

changed everything," said Adm. John Richardson, directorof Naval Reactors. Every other aircraft carrier in the U.S. fleet is now nuclear-powered, although they only have two nuclear reactors each compared to the Enterprise's eight. The Enterprise was the only carrier of its class ever built. It was only designed to

— Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

requiredspecialcongressio-

Banks tout progress

The deadline for the big five lenders to fulfill their obligations is 2015. Bank of America is required to pay about $8.6 Finding the borrowers billion, the largest share. Wells Of the $1.5 billion in cash Fargo must pay about $4.3 bilassistanceforborrowers fore- lion, Chase owes $4.2 billion, closed on, $19 million h as Citi has to pay $1.8 million and been earmarked for Oregon, Ally owes $200 million. said Ben Pray, spokesman for The banks initially pushed Oregon Housing and Commu- back against the effort to comnity Services. pensate borrowers. The bigBut many residents in Cen- gest lenders took on so many tral Oregon and across the new mortgages in the years state are unaware that they before the crash that distincould benefit, Pray said. Of guishing borrowers rightfully the 19,000 Oregon residents and wrongfully foreclosed on eligible for a share of the $19 has proved nearly impossible. million, just 8,000, or 42 per- The practice of " r o bosigncent, have filed for compensa- ing" foreclosure documents in tion. The average relief check thousands of cases has thrown was first estimated to be $840. the legality of the process into But the actual amount could question in courts across the be higher depending on how country. many don't apply. Based on Bank of America is on track the current rate of eligible resi- to fulfill its requirement some dents who applied, an average time in 2013, spokesman Rick check closer to $2,000 would Simon wrote in an email to be more likely, Pray said. The The Bulletin. "We believe the single most deadline to apply is Jan. 18, and checks are expected to be important and telling statemailed out in May. ment is that we will meet our The ch e ck s bas i cally obligations within th e f i r st amount to a fine against the year of the three-year agreebanks. E l i gible b o r r owers ment," Simon wrote. may use the money however Wells F argo s p okesman they want. Tom Unger said the bank exIn Deschutes County, 2,068 pects to meet its requirement foreclosed homeowners are next March. eligible for foreclosure relief The settlement stemmed checks. The figures are 233 in from a variety of claims levied Crook County, and 113 in Jef- against the banks from the atferson County. torneys general of 49 states, Oregon Housing and Com- including Oregon. m unity S ervices does n o t Among t h ei r a l l egations have figuresfor the number were claims that banks signed of county residents who have thousands of foreclosure filed for their checks, but Pray documents without properly said it was likely on track with recording transfers in t i t le, the average 42percent state- that some banks inflated fees wide. That could mean more against delinquent borrowers than 1,000 Central Oregonians and that many failed to negoticould be eligible for $840 to ate loan modifications in good $2,000, and not know it. faith. "There were certainly a lot The banks agreed on the of people foreclosed on be- settlement cost of $25 billion. tween 2008 and 2011 in CenShort saleforgiveness and tral Oregon," Pray said. mortgage refinances arebeCentral Oregon communi- ing handled directly between

•

NORFOLK, Va. — The world's f i rst n u clear-powered aircraft carrier was retired from active service on Saturday, t emporarily reducingthe number of carriers in the U.S. fleet to 10 until 2015. The USS Enterprise ended its notable 51-year career d uring a c eremony at i t s home port at Naval Station Norfolk, where thousands of former crew members, ship builders and their families lined a pier to bid farewell to one of the most decorated ships in the Navy. "It'll be a special memory. The tour yesterday was a highlight of the last 20 years of my life. I've missed the Enterprise since every day I walked off of it," said Kirk McDonnell, a former interior communications electrician aboard the ship from 1983 to 1987 who now lives in Highmore, S.D. The Enterprise was the largest ship in the world at the time it was built, inheriting the nickname eBig E" from a famed World War II aircraft carrier. It didn't have to carry conventional fuel tanks for propulsion, allowing it to carry twice as much aircraft fuel and ordnance than conventional carriers at the time. Using nuclear reactors also allowed the ship to set speed records and stay out to sea during a deployment without ever having to refuel, one of the times ships are most vulnerable to attack. "Nuclear p ropu l s ion

2,06P

before it joins the fleet. Temporarily reducing the number ofaircraft carriers to 10

"It'll be a special memory. The tour yesterday was a highlight of the last 20 years of my life."

The Associated Press

eligible for relief checks

Bank-owned properties donated ... $161,000

• II

By Brock Vergakis

8,000

relief checks

Deed deficiency forgiveness ... $341,000

Continued from A1 They must have made at least three payments on the loan and been foreclosed on between Jan. 1, 2008, and Dec. 31, 2011. The money provided by the big lenders has helped more than 3,100 Oregonians refinance loans an d c o mplete short sales with the price deficiency forgiven, according to a mortgage settlement progress report released in late November by the Office of Mortgage Settlement Oversight, created in March to oversee the payment offunds by the lenders. How much of t h e $199.8 million has helped Central Oregon residents is difficult to track, said Jeff Manning, spokesman with the Oregon Department of Justice. Most of the services aren't represented in actual cash. In the case ofshort sale forgiveness, for example, the values reflect the amount ofmoney a home seller saved by having the deficiency on their short sale written off. Of the $25 billion lenders committed to, in f a ct, only $1.5 billion represents direct cash assistance. But the commitment made by the banks to date has already totaled nearly $22 billion in consumer relief to more than 300,000 borrowers nationwide, according to Joseph Smith, a former banking attorney and North Carolina Commissioner of Banks appointed as monitor of the Mortgage Settlement. "While it is still too soon to judge the extent of the effectiveness of the settlement, I believe the past eight months of our work have been wellspent," Smith wrote.

Next for the USSEnterprise: first scrapping, then museum

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

at the

ancement enter e 1CQ

Photos by toe Kline/The Bulletin

Jeff Wenger, the climber and author, and John Schubert, the trail consolutant, talk with Bureau of Land Management outdoor recreation planner Jim Beaupre, far right, about some of the climbing routes and the rock wall at the Trout Creek climbing area.

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Eagles Continued from A1 Despite the voluntary closure this year, the eagles failed to raise an eaglet, Dean said. The eagles appeared to be incubating eggs but left the nest in April. "Something must have happened," he said. He said it's unclear exactly what caused the eagles to leave their nest, but there were reports of a couple and their dog walking below the nest and someone throwing rocks from the top of the cliff above during the closure. Trout Creek features two cliffs where a pair of golden eagles have traditionally nested. The eagles maintain several nests and choose where to lay eggs between January and May. Once they make their choice, the BLM p l an will close that cliff, as well as land above and below, while opening the other cliff open for climbing in late spring and early summer. "It protects the eagles while maximizing climbing days," said Eric Sorenson, regional coordinator for t h e A c cess Fund, a national climbing ad-

vocacy group. The closureis a sacrifice for climbers, but Sorenson, who lives in Bend, said it's the right

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Golden eagles have traditionally nested on the cliffs at Trout Creek. thing to do for the eagles. Climbers have been scaling the cliffs at Trout Creek, also known as Dr y I s land, since the 1970s, but interest in climbing there increased over the last decade. Jeff Wenger, of Bend, put out a guidebook for the cliffs, called Trout Creek Climbing, in 2010. "It's one of the best crack climbing areas out there," he said. Crack climbing focuses o n following cracks in t h e rock. On busy days, Wenger said, there will be 20 to 40 climbers on the cliffs. While climbers will have to adjust to the seasonal closure,

Wenger said he's glad the cliff the eagles aren't occupying will be open in late spring. He said climbers worked with the BLM for a couple of years on the plan. "We were just w o r r i ed about a blanket closure," said Wenger. "That wouldn't have been fair." Under the plan, a new trail will be built and existing trails will be improved, with Wenger working with the BLM on the trail design. "We really want to get these trails in before the closure in January," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarlingC<bendbulletin.com

Utah hunters criticize state's market approach to licenses By Felicity Barringer

licenses,handed out for more New Yorft Times News Service than 10 years now, give them SALT LAKE CITY — Todd ample economic incentive to Huntington, a dentist from a nurture big game on their land small town in central Utah, and not get frustrated with considered himself lucky. Af- ranching and sell their land to ter two years of failing to se- developers. cure a hunting permit in the Another program, smaller state's random drawing, he in scope butmuch more conwon a $35 state permit to shoot troversial, allows private nona male deer. profit groups to auction off a Once he wasout among the few hundred licenses to the firand aspen forests ofthe Wahighest bidder or ru n t h eir satch plateau this fall, he came own drawing in exchange for upon a buck,aimed a muzzle- supporting conservation projloader and pulled the trigger. ects. State wildlife managers N othing happened. As t h e say that with species like elk, buck fled, Huntington glared the system is working to proat his gun and wondered when duce more game for all. "We want the most wildlife this chance might come again. "When I wa s a t eenager, we can have," said Greg Sheeanybody could buy a tag down han, the director of the State to the hardware store and Division of Wildlife Resources. away you went," he said. "Now "The question is how we do you have to have a degree in that." wildlife-speak to work your This new approach, some way through all the regula- say, violates a c e ntury-old tions to be able even to apply." American ethic, articulated by It especially bothers him Theodore Roosevelt, himself — and other hunters — that an avid hunter, that wildlife those with means can buy belongs to all, and not just to public licenses through private those with land or wealth. "Money has definitely infiloutlets, paying thousands of dollars to move to the head of trated our American hunting the line. More than any state in system," said David Allen, the the West, Utah has expanded president of the Rocky Mounhunting opportunities for the tain Elk Foundation, based in well-to-do and has begun to di- Montana. "Some of it's totally minish them for those seeking ethical and legal and abovepermits directly from the state. board. But is it all good'? MayState w i l dlife m a n agers be, maybe not." recognize this, but they say The Utah group Sportsmen their motives are grounded in for Wildlife has benefited most animal — if not social — wel- from the auction of what are fare. Utah has embraced an in- called "conservation permits," creasingly free-market model which sell for tens of thouas a way to raise more money sands of dollars. The nonprofit for conservation. Mule Deer Foundation works Here is how it works: The with this group in running the state has enticed ranchers with annual drawing of "convention an allotment of vouchers for permits." lucrative hunting licenses that Miles Moretti, the president they can sell for thousands of the foundation, said an aucof dollars as part of a private tion "doesn't violate the North hunt on their land. Many used American model. It's just they to complain bitterly to state use the tags in a d i f ferent officials about elk and other way to conserve game. Can a game eating forage meant for guy buy a tag every year for their cattle. $200,000? Yes. So it's not fair? The vouchers for hunting Well, life's not fair. This is a

way to raise money for wildlife." For Utah residents like Huntington, who get permits in a blind draw directly from the state, the cost of a permit for a buck is modest, $35; the same permit for nonresidents in the draw is $263. Resident bull elk permits go for $280, or for $795 for out-of-state hunters. Hunters who do business with private ranchers can pay $10,000 and more for a permit to take one bull elk on prime private land. The drawing held at the annual hunting expo by the two nonprofit groups gives the convention a high profile; attendees contribute $5 million or more to the economy of Salt Lake City. T his convention drawing is popular;the $5 entry fees have raised about $1 million. About 113 tracts of private r anchland have a ccess t o big-game permits for h unts on their land. As part of the arrangement, Utah requires them to open their land to public hunters who enter a general drawing. The most important element of the system is getting ranchers to think differently about wildlife, said Kevin Bunnell of the State Division of Wildlife Resources. "It turned people who used to be critical of wildlife into advocates for wildlife," he said. This year, 3,209 licenses for

deer, elk, moose or pronghorn were disbursed by ranchersabout 2 percent of the 142,000 licenses available for all game. Tye Boulter, the president of the Utah Wildlife Cooperative, does seebenefit in the conservation aspects of the ranch program and believes strongly in hunting rights on private property. But he remains troubled. "Monetizing wildlife is a big deal," he said, adding that it was taking North American wildlife m anagement backward, not f orward. "Aristocrats, slowly, are getting more opportunity."

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Santas Continued from A1 Mostly, sh e u n d erstands how much he enjoys getting his Kringle on. "He loves it," she said, as the beautician crimped foil over her husband's tresses. "It's like he becomes Santa for a few weeks." Parks is one of a growing number of o ff ic e w o rkers, teachers and retirees — mostly on the stout side, usually bearded — who work up a little Santa sideline each year at this time. They have discovered that a certain body type mixed with an air of benevolent wisdom — profundity plus rotundity — can mean a month of lucrative holiday gigs, most of them starting this weekend. Freelance Santas form the irregular Yuletide army that deploys to the countless company parties, home gatherings, school and nursing homes events that fill December. Not for them the workaday, fulltime grind of the mall Santa. These are Santas on the move. "I've already got more than 90 events lined up," said Dale Parris, 65, a retired Marine master g u n ner y s e r geant from Stafford, Va., who has just started his yearly holiday hopscotch around V i r ginia. He travels with M rs. Claus (his wife, Trish), and at $135 to $175 an hour, they often clear $12,000 a season. "I don't sit in a chair at the mall," said Parris, who weighs in at a jolly 270 pounds and estimates he has invested more than $3,500 in his costumes. "A typical mall Santa is employed

by a p h oto c ompany, and they're not making money on photos if you talk to a child for m ore than a few seconds. Ilike to spend time with each kid." Parris, who is a member of multiple Santa guilds, said the number oflocalfreelance Santas hasboomed in recentyears thanks to social media and the ease of advertis ing on entertainment-booking sites. He now has more than 100 freelance Santas on his local email list. He's even been known to recruit them, accosting pearshaped, bearded men. "You ever thought of being Santa?" he'll ask. "Sometimes, it's 'Hell no, I don't even like kids. Why do people keep asking me that?'" O f course, there'smore to being Santa than sporting a belly and sprouting a beard. Parks started getting into character a month before his date with peroxide. He's been listening to Christmas music for weeks on his morning commute from Silver Spring, Md., to Lockheed Martin in Arlington, Va. He got a flu shot, had his velvet suit cleaned and stocked up on children's books to fill his satchel. He's read "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" over and over, fixing it in his memory. "I like to do a lot of research, find new stories to tell the children," he said in the den of his Silver Spring home, where he keeps his Saint Nick equipment stored in a massive wooden wardrobe. Parks is a legacy Santa. His fatherperformed the role for a passel of grandkids each Christmas Eve for years. When

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Astrid Rtecken/rhe Washington Post

With the help of a hair stylist, John Parks colors his black hair and beard white to play the role of Santa Claus. He repeats the procedure several times during the holiday season to conceal newly grown black hair. hood party. He walked in, the kids went wild and his stage fright melted away. He made enough to cover the suit and pay the rest of his Christmas bills, too. Over the years, he's upgraded to $400 black boots and committed to a real beard, even though it won't be naturally white for a decade or two. He'll dye it black again in January. "Everybody wants the real beard now," said Carol Turman, a local booking agent who keeps a roster of about 40 Santas for tree lightings, store events and high-end corporate parties. "The ones who get into it like that can stay real busy." Before suiting up for a job that involves hoisting hundreds of strange children into your lap, most freelance Santas submit to a criminal background investigation ("the perv check,"

Tax

of "Santa!" as he ran errands. A Navy chaplain asked him to play the role at a children's party and then, nine years ago, he invested$3,000 in two grand outfits from Adele's of Hollywood and went pro. This year, as usual, the pair is booked nearly every day of the month, often with multiple events.The schedule climaxes on Christmas Eve with five sneak-a-peek appearances at private homes. For $150, they creep into a living room with a prearranged bag of presents and begin setting them under the tree. The family's littlest and sleepiest, ushered by a parent, peer in from the doorway. T he Clauses ca n w o r k through excited whispers, but parents have an incentive to keep the kids fairly quiet. "If someone jumps in and screams 'Santa!' we can't ignore that," Arthur said. "So we stay for a second 15 minutes to engage them, and that is twice the price."

his glorious person. Arthur is an operatic Santa, resplendent in a flowing, furtrimmed velvet cape with a

pipe-organ voice booming through a glitter-filled beard. He flew airplanes off aircraft carriers for20 yearsand taught computerscience for20 more. Like many freelance Santas, Arthur discovered his inner elf after he grew a late-life beard andstarted hearing cries

I t

ate to create jobs, outmatched by multinational corporations Continued from A1 and short on tools to fact-check At least 50 properties on what companies tell t h em. the 2009 liquidation list were Many of the officials said they in towns and states that had feared that companies would awarded incentives adding up move jobs overseas if they did to billions in taxpayer dollars, not get subsidies in the United according to data compiled by States. The New York Times. Over theyears, corporations Some officials, desperate to have increasingly exploited keep GM, offered more. Ohio t hat fear, creating a h i g h was proposing a $56 million stakes bazaar wherethey pit deal to save its Moraine plant, local officials against one anand Wisconsin, fighting for its other to get the most lucrative Janesville factory, offered $153 packages. States compete with million. other states, cities compete But their overtures were to with surrounding suburbs, and no avail. GM walked away and, even small towns have entered thanks to a federal bailout, is the race with the goal of defeatonce again p r ofitable. The ing their neighbors. towns have not been so fortuWhile some jobs have cernate, having spent scarce funds tainlymigrated overseas, many in exchange for thousands of companies receiving incentives jobs that no longer exist. were not considering leaving One township, Y psilanti, the country, according to interMich., is suing over the auto- views and incentive data. maker's departure. Despite their scale, state and "You can't just make these local incentives have barely p romises and t h ro w t h e m been part of the national dearound l ik e t h ey're s p are bate on the economic crisis. change in the drawer," said The budget negotiations under Doug Winters, the township's way in Washington have not attorney. addressed whether the incenYet across the country, com- tives are worth the cost, even panies have been doing just though 20percent of state and that. And the giveaways are local budgets come from fedadding up to a gigantic bill for eral spending. Lawmakers in taxpayers. Washington are battling over A Times investigation has possible increases in personal examined and tallied thou- taxes, while both parties have sands o f lo c a l i n c entives said that lower federal taxes granted nationwide and has on corporations are needed found that states, counties and for the country to c ompete cities are giving up more than globally. $80 billion each year to comThe Times analysis shows panies. The beneficiariescome that Texas awards more incenfrom virtually every corner of tives, over $19 billion a year, the corporate world, encom- than any other state. Alaska, passing oil and coal conglom- West Virginia and Nebraska erates,technology and enter- give up the most per resident. tainment companies, banks For many communities, the and big-box retail chains. payouts add up to a substantial The cost ofthe awards is chunk of their overall spendcertainly far higher. A full ac- ing, the analysis found. Oklacounting, the Times discov- homa and West Virginia give ered, isnot possible because up amounts equal to about the incentives are g r anted one-third of their budgets, and by thousands of government Maine allocates nearly a fifth. agencies and officials, and In a few states, the cost of many do not know the value incentives is not significant. of all their awards. Nor do they But several of them have low know if the money was worth it business taxes — or none at all because they rarely track how — which can save companies many jobs are created. Even even more money than tax where officials do track incen- credits. tives, they acknowledge that it Far and away the most inis impossible to know whether centive money is spent on manthe jobs would have been cre- ufacturing, about $25.5 billion ated without the aid. a year, followed by agriculture. "Howcanyou eventalk about The oil, gas and mining indusrationalizing what you're do- tries come in third, and the film ing when you don't even know business fourth. Technology is what you're doing?" said Timo- not far behind, as companies thy Bartik, a senior economist like Twitter and Facebook inat the W.E. Upjohn Institute for creasingly seek ta x b r eaks Employment Research in Kal- and many localities bet on the amazoo, Mich. industry's long-term viability. The Times analyzed more Those hopes were o n ce than 150,000 awards and cre- more focused on automakers, ated a database of incentive which for decades have pushed spending, which is searchable cities and states to set up incenon w w w.nytimes.com. The tive programs, blazing a trail survey was supplemented by that companies of all sorts folinterviews with more than 100 lowed. Even today, GM is the officials in government and top beneficiary, public records business organizations as well indicate. It received at least $1.7 as corporate executives and billion in local incentives in the consultants. last five years, followed closely A portrait arises of mayors by Ford and Chrysler. and governors who are desperA spokesman for General

• Bend's Christmas parade, B1

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he stepped down, Parks' mother asked her son to don the flimsy red suit and the cotton clip-on beard. It was when the children starting getting older and savvier that he knew it was time to invest in some proper Santa wear. "About five years ago, I decided to step it up a bit," he said. "I needed a better suit so they couldn'trecognize me so easily." He ordered a $700 custom Santa rig. (In Santa World, there are two main suit styles to chose from: the "traditional," with white fur down the front, and the "Coca-Cola" — made popular by Coke's mid-century Santa ad campaign — with buttons instead of fur. Parks opted for traditional.) To help pay for it, Parks posted a Santa-for-hire ad on Craigslist and appeared at his first private neighbor-

In local

Turman calls it). They acquire liability insurance, which is available through the I nternational Brotherhood of Real Bearded Santas. (Parks has the insurance but doesn't bother with the background check because hehad one to getsecurity clearance at his day job.) And they perfect a kind of hands-off posture. "You learn that whenever you're holding a child, you want both of your hands visible in the photo," Parris said. "You can't be too carefuL" Sometimes, there are no kids at all. It was only Homeland Security staffers in business attire Thursday evening as Santa Jack Arthur marched into an Arlington, Va., office party, blowing "Here Comes Santa Claus" on his bagpipes. Each December, Arthur, 72, and his wife and partner, Sharon "Mrs. Claus" Arthur, relocate from Pensacola, Fla., to a daughter's house in Northern Virginia to tap the local Santa market. "You know, a good Santa can make five figures during a Christmas up here," said Arthur, as women in power suits milled about, openly admiring

•

Motors said that almost every

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN A 7

Spies

tails have been kept secret. Former senior Defense DeContInued from A1 partment officials said that the This is an unprecedented to- DIA now has about 500 "case tal for an agency whose pres- officers," the term forclandesence abroad numbered in the tine Pentagon and CIA operatriple digits in recent years. tives, and that the number is The total includes military expected to reach between 800 attaches and others who do and 1,000 by 2018. not work undercover. But U.S. Pentagon and DIA officials officials said the growth will declined to discuss specifics. be drivenover a five-year peri- A senior U.S. defense official od by the deployment of a new said the changes will affect generation of clandestine op- thousands of DIA employees, eratives. They will be trained as analysts, logistics specialby the CIA and often work istsand others are reassigned with the U.S. Joint Special Op- to support additional spies. erations Command, but they The plan still faces some hurwill get their spying assign- dles, including the challenge of ments from the Department of creating "cover" arrangements Defense. for hundreds of a d ditional Among the Pentagon's top spies. U.S. embassies typically intelligence priorities, officials have a set number of slots for said, are I s lamist m i l itant intelligence operatives posing groups in A f r i ca, weapons as diplomats, most of which transfers by North Korea and are taken by the CIA. Iran, and military modernizaThe project has also encountion underway in China. tered opposition from policy"This is not a marginal ad- makers on Capitol Hill, who justment for DIA," the agen- see the terms of the new arcy's director, Lt. Gen. Michael rangement as overly generous Flynn, said at a recent confer- to the CIA. ence, during which he outlined The DIA operatives "for the the changes but did not de- most part are going to be workscribe them in detail. "This is a ing for CI A s tation chiefs," major adjustment for national needing their approval to enter security." a particular country and clearThe sharp increase in DIA ance on which informants they undercover operatives is part intend to recruit, said a senior of a far-reaching trend: a con- congressional official briefed vergence of the military and on the plan. "If CIA needs intelligence agencies that has more people working for them, blurred t h ei r o n c e-distinct they should be footing the bill." missions, capabilities and even Pentagon officials said that their leadership ranks. sending more DIA operatives Through its drone program, overseas will shore up intelthe CIA now accounts for a ligence on subjects that the majority of lethal U.S. opera- CIA is not able or willing to tions outside the Afghan war pursue. "We are in a position to zone. At the same time, the contribute to defense priorities Pentagon's plan to create what that frankly CIA is not," the it calls the Defense Clandes- seniorDefense Department oftine Service, or DCS, reflects ficial said. the military's latest and largest The projectwas triggered by foray into secret intelligence a classified study by the direcwork. tor of national intelligence last The DIA overhaul — com- year that concluded that key bined with the growth of the Pentagon intelligence prioriCIA since the Sept. 11, 2001, ties were falling into gaps creterrorist attacks — will created by the DIA's heavy focus ate a spy network of unprec- on battlefield issues and CIA's edented size. The plan reflects extensive workload. U.S. offithe Obama administration's cials said DIA needed to be reaffinity for espionage and co- positioned as the wars in Iraq vert action over conventional and Afghanistan give way to force. It also fits in with the ad- what many expect will be a peministration's efforts to codify riod of sporadic conflicts and its counterterrorism policies simmering threats requiring for a sustained conflict and as- close-in intelligence work. "It's the nature of the world semble thepieces abroad necwe're in," said the senior deessary to carry it out. Unlike the CIA, the Pen- fense official, who is involved tagon's spy agency is not au- in overseeing the changes at thorized to conduct covert op- the DIA. "We just see a longerations that go beyond intelli- term era of change before gence gathering, such as drone things settle." strikes, political sabotage or Changing roles arming militants. But DIA has long played a The CI A i s i n c reasingly major role in assessing and overstretched. Obama adminidentifying targets for U . S. istration officials have said forces,which in recent years they expect the agency's drone have assembled a constellation campaign against al-Qaida to of dronebases stretching from continue for at least a decade Afghanistan to East Africa. more, even as the agency faces The expansion of the agen- pressure to stay abreast of iscy's clandestine role is likely to sues including turmoil across heighten concerns that it will the Middle East. Meanwhile, be accompanied by an escala- the CIA hasn't met ambitious tion in lethal strikes and other goals set by former president operations outside public view. George W. Bush to expand its Because of differences in legal own clandestine service. authorities, the military isn't CIA officials including John subject to the same congressio- Bennett, director of the Nationnal notification requirements al Clandestine Service, have as the CIA, leading to potential backed DIA's plan. It "amplifies oversight gaps. the ability of both CIA and DIA U.S. officials said that DIA's to achieve the best results," realignmentwon't hamper con- said CIA spokesman Preston gressional scrutiny. "We have Golson. to keep congressional staffs Defense officials stressed and members in th e l oop," that the DIA has not been given Flynn said in October, adding any new authorities or permisthat he believes the changes sion to expand its total payrolL will help the United States an- Instead, the new spy slots will ticipate threats and avoid being be created by cutting or condrawn more directly into what verting other positions across he predicted will be an "era of the DIA workforce, which has persistent conflict." doubled in the past decade — largely through absorption Military intelligence of other military intelligence U.S. officials said the chang- entities — to about 16,500. es for DIA were enabled by a Vickers has given the DIA rare syncing of personalities an infusion of about $100 miland interests among top offi- lion to kick-start the program, cials at the Pentagon and CIA, officials said, but the agency's many of whom switched from total budget is expected to reone organization to the other main stagnant or decline amid to take their current jobs. mounting financial pressures "The stars have been align- across the government. DIA's overseas p resence ing on this for a while," said a former senior U.S. military of- already includes hundreds of ficial involved in planning the diplomatic posts — mainly deDIA transformation. Like most fense attaches,who represent others interviewed for this ar- the military at U.S. embassies ticle, the former official spoke and openly gather informaon the condition of anonymity tion from foreign counterparts. because of the classified nature Their roles won't change, ofof the program. ficials said. The attaches are The DIA project has been part of the 1,600 target for the spearheaded by Michael Vick- DIA, but such "overt" positions ers, the top intelligence official will represent a declining share at the Pentagon and a veteran amid theincrease in undercovof the CIA. er slots, officials said. Agreements on c oordinaThe senior Defense official tion were approved by Defense said DIA has begun filling the Secretary Leon Panetta, a for- first of the new posts. mer CIA director, and retired For decades, the DIA has Army Gen. David Petraeus, employed undercover operawho resigned abruptly as CIA tives to gather secrets on forchief last month over an extra- eign militaries and other tarmarital affair. gets. But the Defense Humint The Pentagon announced Service, as it was previously the DCS plan in April but de- known, was often regarded as

an inferior sibling to its civilian counterpart. Previous efforts by the Pentagon to expand its intelligence role — particularly during Donald Rumsfeld's time as defense secretary — led to intense turf skirmishes with the CIA. Those frictions have been reduced, officials said, largely because the CIA sees advantages to the new arrangement, including assurances that its station chiefs overseas will be kept apprised of DIA missions and have authority to reject any that might conflict with CIA efforts. The CIA will also be able to turn over hundreds of Pentagon-driven assignments to newly arrived DIA operatives. "The CIA doesn't want to be looking for surface-to-air missiles in Libya" when it's also under pressure to assess the opposition in Syria, said a former high-ranking U.S. military intelligence officer who worked closely with both spy services. Even in cases where their a s signments o verlap, the DIA is likely to be more focused than the CIA on military aspects — what U.S. commanders in Africa might ask about al-Qaida in Mali, for example,rather than the broader questions raised by the White House. U.S. officials said DIA operatives, because of their military backgrounds, are often better equipped t o r e c ruit sources who can answer narrow military questions such as specifications of China's fifthgeneration fighter aircraft and itswork on a nuclear aircraft carrier. "The CIA would like to give up that kind of work," the former officer said. The CIA has agreed to add new slots to its training classes at its facility in southern Virginia, known as the Farm, to make room for more military spies. The DIA has accounted for about 20 percent of each class in recent years, but that figure will grow. The two agencies have also agreed to s h are r esources overseas, including technical

gear, logistics support, space in facilities and vehicles. The DIA has even adopted aspects of the CIA's internal structure, creating a group called "Persia House," for example, to pool resources on Iran. The CIA's influence extends across the DIA's ranks. Flynn, who became director in July, is a three-star Army general who worked closely with the CIA in Afghanistan and Iraq. His deputy, David Shedd, spent the bulk of his career at the CIA, much of it overseas as a spy. S everal officials said t h e main DIA challenge will be finding ways to slip so many spies into position overseas with limited space in embassies. "There are some definite challengesfrom a cover perspective," the senior defense official said. Placing operatives in conventional military units means finding an excuse for them to stay behind when the unit rotates out before the end of the

Freshman senator Ayotte

gains influential voice in D.C. By Rosalind S. Helderman The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Th e three Republican senators emerged grim-faced from a basement meeting room in the Capitol on Tuesday and took turns before a bank of televisions cameras, blasting away at the Obama administration for its handling of the deadly attack on an American outpost in Benghazi, Libya. The first two were prominent national security heavyweights, Arizona's John McCain and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina. Then the third senator, Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire, stepped forward. A freshman in her second year and ranked 99th in seniority, Ayotte said she had not been swayed by the a dministration's efforts t o explain how and why U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice had initially suggested the attack was the result of a spontaneous street protest, instead of a coordinated terrorist attack. "I want to say I'm more troubled today," said Ayotte, after the three met with Rice. Ayotte sits on the Senate Armed Services Committee alongside McCain and Graham, and has increasingly used a growing partnership with the two seniormembers tobecome one of the GOP's most visible figures on national security issues. L ast week, A yotte w a s everywhere expressing concern at the possibility that Rice could be nominated to succeed Hillary Clinton as secretaryof state.Those concerns were not being taken lightly as Ayotte has emerged as a newly influential voice in a party that does not have many like hers and desperately needs them. "She has the potential to be an important voice in the Republican Party," said Tom Rath, a top adviser to Mitt Romney who has deep roots

t't'x

Melina Mara/The Washington Post

Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H., has been tapped repeatedly by Republican leaders to carry the party's message nationally. in New Hampshire and has known Ayotte her entire professional life. One sign of Ayotte's new stature is that when the embattled Rice decided to try to mend fences with critical lawmakers, Ayotte was included in the first and most important meeting. At 44, she is a fresh face in a party that has lagged behind in advancing women into its most powerful positions and in making a convincing case to many female voters. Ayotte infuses new blood into the GOP national security brain trust in the Senate led by Graham and McCain. It is an unusual role for a first-term senator, particularly one who arrived in Washington without a national profile. But Ayotte has been tapped repeatedly by the GOP to carry the party's message. She has twice delivered the official response to President Barack Obama's weekly address and served as a tireless surrogate for Romney during his presidential campaign. Ayotte's name is regularly included on long lists of Republicans who might run for president in 2016. She laughed off that speculation. "I don't

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Having DIA operatives pose as academics or business executives requires painstaking work to create those false identities, and it means they won't be protected by diplomatic immunity if caught. Flynn is seeking to reduce turnover in the DIA's clandestine service by enabling military members to stay with the agency for multipleoverseas tours rather than return to their units. But the DIA is increasingly hiring civilians to fill out its spy ranks. The DIA has also forged a much tighter relationship with JSOC, the military's elite and highly lethal commando force, which alsocarries out drone strikes in Yemen and other countries. Key aspects of the DIA's plan were developed by then-Director Ronald Burgess,a retired t hree-star general who h ad served as intelligence chief to JSOC. The DIA played an extensive and largely hidden role in JSOC operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, sending analysts into war zones and turning a large chunk of its workforce and computer systems in Virginia into an analytic back office for JSOC. The J SO C c o m mander, Adm. William McRaven, who directed the operation that killed Osama bin Laden, has pledged to create between 100 and 200 slots for undercover DIA operatives to work with Special Forces teams being deployed acrossNorth Africa and other trouble spots, officials said.

•

know where they get that," she said. Ayotte and her husband, a pilot with the New Hampshire National Guard, have two children, ages 8 and 5. The senator said many people might see themselves in her everyday effort to balance family and work. Ayotte's partnership with M cCain an d G r aham o n Benghazi began shortly after the attack, which is now understood to have been an alQaida effort to kill Americans. Ambassador Christopher Stephens andthree others died in the attack. Ayotte's role in the trio has been filled in the past by Sen. Joseph Lieberman, I-Conn., the former Democrat who is retiring from the Senate in January.The three of them were cheekily dubbed the "three amigos" on the Hill, and over the years, they repeatedly joined together to push for a strong U.S. interventionist role in the world. "I don't even purport to try to replace him," Ayotte said of Lieberman. But she said she shares with Graham and McCain a view of the U.S. role in the world that makes for a natural partnership.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

AFGHANISTAN

Russianofficials: Theworld is not ending By Ellen Barry New Yorh Times News Service

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Hikmat Azimi, left, who was among those who aided Gul Meena after she was attacked, sits with his friend, Ashokollah, in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. Gul Meena was struck by an ax reportedly in an "honor killing" attempt by her brother.

Despite tradition, an'honor'attack victim getshelp By Alissa j. Rubin

from her tribe has come," said Dr. Abdul Shakoor Azimi,the JALALABAD, Afghanistan hospital's medical director, as — It is doubly miraculous that he stood at the foot of her bed the young woman named Gul looking at her. "What is the soMeena is alive. After she was lution? Even the government, struck with an a x 1 5 t imes the police, even the Women's in the head, she held on long Affairs Ministry, they are not enough toreach medical care coming here to follow up and and then, despite the limita- visit the patient." tions of what the doctors could Gul Meena first arrived inthe do, clung to life. area, in a village called Kandi "We had no hope she would Bagh in a rural stretch of Nansurvive," said Dr. Zamiruddin, garhar, about two months ago, a neurosurgeon at the Nangar- traveling with a man named har Regional Medical Center Qari Zakir. The villagers asked in the eastern city of Jalalabad few questions, althoughthe two who, like many Afghans, uses had traveled south from Kunar only one name. After she was province with just a single bag. brought in, he worked for more That is hardly the profile of a than six hours in the hospital's married couple hoping to set up rudimentary operating theater, housekeeping in a new place. "Everybody avoids such casstitching her many wounds. For weeks afterward, she es and doesn't want to get inwas often unconscious, always volved in others' troubles," said uncommunicative and, but for Hikmat Azimi, 27, who lives the hospital staff, utterly alone, in Kandi Bagh and works as a with no family members to teacher at a nearby agricultural care for her. That is because, institute. if the accounts from her home The last time anyone saw Zaprovince are true, she is an kir was about a week after their adulterer: Though already mar- arrival, on the night before he ried, she ran away with another was killed. He was seen buying man, moving south until her a large bag of fruit, it seemed in family caught up with them. honor of Gul Meena's brother. Locals say that the man who He had turned up a few days wielded the ax against her, and earlier, according to villagers' also killed the man with her, accounts related by Col. Nasir was most likely her brother. Sulaimanzai, the head of the That she reached a hospital Nangarhar police investigative and received care at all is the division. Her father had also second partofthe miracle:The come but then left, Azimi said. villagers, doctors and nurses The next morning, a distant relwho helped her were bucking a ative of Zakir's who lived in the deeply ingrained tradition that area knocked on the couple's often demands death for wom- door. When no one answered, en who dishonor their families. he climbed over the wall that surrounds most Afghan homes An entrenched culture and was met by a scene of carSuch "honor k i l lings" of nage: Zakir lay on a bed, dead. women exist in a number of Gul Meena lay on a separate cultures, but in A f ghanistan bed bleeding profusely. Her they are firmly anchored by brother had vanished. "I shivered when I saw it," Pashtunwali, an ages-old tribal code prevalent in the ethnic said Azimi, one of the villagers Pashtun areas of the country called in to help. He and others that the government and rights borrowed a car and drove her advocates have fought for years to the hospital in Jalalabad. to override with a n a tional For days as Gul Meena lay civil legal system. This year, in the hospital, government six such killings have been re- entities in Jalalabad held meetported in Afghanistan's far east ings and discussed what to do alone, more than in each of the with her. Her situation was not past two years, and for every helped aspeople learned more one that comes to light, human specifics. According to villagers rights advocates believe a doz- and tribal elders as well as her en ormore remain hidden. relatives in Kunar province and Gul Meena's story, as best it just over the border in Chitral can be pieced together from rel- State in Pakistan, Gul Meena atives, tribal elders and others, was married, as was Qari Zagives insight into that deeply kir. So the couple had broken entrenched tribal culture. But fundamental moral codes as it is also a story about a soci- well as Afghan law. ety struggling to come to terms with a different way of thinking 'We will come after you' about women. According to Gul Meena's The Americans and Europe- relatives, her family moved to ans have put a special empha- kill her in part because of pressis on programs to help Afghan sure from her husband's family. women and raise awareness of "Her husband's family came to their rights. Now, as the West- them and said, 'If you don't do ern money and presence are this thing, we will come after dwindling, women's advocates you,'" said a close relative of fear that even the limited gains Gul Meena who asked not to be will erode and a more tribal and named. "Her mother agreed to Taliban culture will prevail, es- let them kill her in order to propecially in the south and east tect her sons." of the country, where Pashtun Sulaimanzai, the provincial tribal attitudes toward women police official, was recently asare strongly held. signed here from Kabul, and he It is a credit to many people sees the tribal code as the root — villagers, doctors, the police, of the problem in a case where rights advocates — that they Afghan civil law should prevail. "What is destroying us is chose to help Gul Meena, overcoming centuries of distaste for this useless, unofficial justice, dealing with so-called moral these tribal jirgas. The tribal crimes. The doctors at the Nan- elders, the jirgas, always violate garhar Regional Medical Center the provisions of the law," he who first treated her and cared said. "Many things in this case for her for weeks were aware need investigation: why did she of her likely transgressions and run away from her husband's chose to ignore them. However, house'? Maybe he was old, the doctors, who say Gul Meena maybe he was impotent, maybe is about 18, were also bewil- he didn't feed her," he added. dered about what to do with her. "They should bring her to the "She has no one; no mother court. We have laws in this has come, no father, no one country." New Yorlz Times News Service

MOSCOW — T here are scattered reports of unusual behaviorfrom across Russia's nine time zones. Inmates in a women's prison near the Chinese border are said to have experienced a "collective mass psychosis" so intense that their wardens summoned a priest to calm them. In a factory town east of Moscow, panicked citizens stripped shelves of matches, kerosene, sugar and candles. A huge Maya-style archway is being built — out of iceon Karl Marx Street in Chelyabinsk in the south. For those not schooled in New Age prophecy, there are rumors the world will end on

Dec. 21, 2012, when a 5,125year cycle known as the Long Count in the Mayan calendar supposedly comes to a close. Russia, a nation with a penchant for mystical thinking, has taken notice. Last week, Russia's government decided to put an end to the doomsday talk. Its minister of emergency situations said Friday he had access to "methods of monitoring what is occurring on th e planet Earth," and that h e c ould say with confidence that the world was not going to end in December. He acknowledged, however, that Russians were still vulnerable to "blizzards, icestorms, tornadoes, floods, trouble with t r ansportation and food supply, breakdowns

in heat, electricity and water

formation affects them differently. Information acts subSimilar assurances have consciously. Some people are been issued in recent days by provoked to laughter, some Russia's chief sanitary doctor, to heart attacks and some to a top official of the Russian some negative actions." Orthodox Church, lawmakLast week, lawmakers in ers from the State Duma and Moscow took up the matter, a former disc jockey from addressing a letter to Russia's Siberia who recently placed three main television stations first in the television show asking them to stop airing "Battle of the Psychics." One material about the prophecy. "You get the sense that the official proposed prosecuting Russians who spread the ru- end of the world is a commor — starting Dec. 22. mercial project," Mikhail De"You cannot e n d lessly gtyaryov told the newspaper speak about the end of the Izvestiya. "Just look at how world, and I say this as a many swindlers are trying to doctor," said Leonid Ogul, a make money on this affair, member of parliament's envi- starting from the pseudo-maronment committee. "Every- gicians, ending with people one has a different nervous selling groceries and other system, and this kind of in- rations."

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Oregon news, B3, B5 Obituaries, B4 Weather, B6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

LOCAL BRIEFING Fire damages Redmond garage A fire in a garage attached to a Redmond

home Friday night caused extensive damage but did not breach

the fire wall separating the garage from the liv-

ing area. Crews from Redmond Fire and Rescuewere called to1511 S.W. 15th St. shortly after 5:30 p.m., where they found flames burning through

the roof. Firefighters rescued one ofthree dogs belonging to the homeowners, and no one was injured. Damage to the build-

ing and its contents is

O www.bendbulletin.com/local

ouneers rave o as oas Region • Local workers aidHurricaneSandyvictims By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

As far back as she can remember, Karen Parmelee has spent just about every Thanksgiving with her family. But this year, instead of eating turkey and watching football, Parmelee spent the holiday more that 2,700 miles away from home, working hard to help strangers who had been hit by one of the most destructive hurricanes in recent years. "It was hard to be away for Thanksgiving, but all the volunteers here are in the same

situation," Parmelee said. "We all have the same goal of supporting our neighbors across the country." Parmelee has worked for Bend's Oregon Mountain River Chapter of the American Red Cross for 2t/~ years and is currently the chapter's readiness specialist. On Nov. 16, she arrived in northern New Jersey to help in the relief efforts for Hurricane Sandy, where she is still stationed. This is her first time responding to a natural disaster at the national level. SeeVolunteers /B4

to dodge worst of storms

• Snow will stay mostly in mountains By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Submitted photo

Karen Parmelee and other American Red Cross volunteers work on paperwork for clients' files at the shelter at the Rutgers University campus in Piscataway, N.J.

Snow should continue in the mountains over the next several days, according to National Weather Service forecasts, and could make an appearance in Bend on Tuesday and Wednesday night. Rob Brooks with the Pendleton office of the NWS said forecasts appear quite stable over the next few days, with highs in Bend in the lower to mid-40s and nighttime lows slightly above ' Floodirlg freezing. Prehits areas cipitation should ease shghtly on onW e st Monday, Brooks Co a st, B6 said, but should resume on Tuesday, followed by slightly cooler temperatures later in the week. As of Friday evening, the weather service had posted a winter weather advisory for southern Deschutes County, with anticipated high winds and I to 6 inches of snow overnight in the greater La Pine area. Snow could be significant at higher elevat>ons close to Bend. Friday evening forecasts were predicting 10-14 inches of snow overnight at Mt. Bachelor, with another 5-9 inches expected to fall at the ski area during the day today. Hoodoo Mountain Resort on Santiam Pass could also see a boost to its snowfall totals, Brooks said. Forecasts near Hoodoo — which has not yet opened for the season due to insufficient snow — are variable, with 10-14 inches predicted overnight at the base of the resort, but just 1-3 inches predicted about a mile

estimated at $130,000. The cause of the fire has

not been determined.

2 Home Federal branches closing Two Bend branches of Home Federal Bank will be closing, the

Idaho-based company has announced. Branches at 20365 Empire Avenue and 61379 U.S. Highway 97 are expected to be closed by the end of

February, the company said in a newsrelease. Four branchesin Bend will remain open, as will

branches in Redmond, Prineville and Madras. Two other Home

Federal locations, one in Medford and one in Grants Pass, also will be closed. The bank

currently operates 28 bank locations and two

commercial loan offices in Oregon and Idaho. — From staff reports

Photos bytoe Ktine r The Bulletin

Santa waves to kids along Wall Street during the Bend Christmas Parade on Saturday in downtown Bend.

WASHINGTON WEEK

WASHINGTON — On Wednesday and Thurs-

day, the Senatevoted on multiple amendments to the Defense Authorization bill, which would fund the nation's mili-

town Bend on Saturday, taking in the sights and sounds of the annual Bend

Udall, D-Colo., that

Christmas Parade.

would remove capson how much the military

can spend onalternative fuels (62 for, 37

against). • An amendment by Sen. Jeff Merkley,

D-Ore., approving the troops out of Afghani-

The Washington Cascades are expected to take the brunt of the storms currently passing through the area, Brooks said, with considerably larger amounts of snow expected to fall north of the Columbia River. Freezing levels should remain at around 4,000 feet until later this week, Brooks said, just slightly too high for snow that sticks around to fall on Bend and Redmond. "Its going to stay just warm enough to make it slushy for you guys I'd expect," Brooks sa>d.

housands lined the streets of down-

tary for another year. Among those that passed were: • An amendment sponsored by Sen.Mark

Obama administration's plan to have all combat

away at Hogg Rock.

By Scott Hammers • TheBulletin

From left, Andrew Berg, Maggie Berg,Kate Berg (standing), Tate Sparks, Jenny Price and Lucie Berg, all of Bend, watch the Bend Christmas Parade.

stan by the end of 2014

The nearly hourlong procession included school bands, choirs and cheerleading teams, a costumed Grinch doing the "Gangnam Style" dance aboard the Bend Trolley, and Mary Barackman, the "Little Caesar's Lady" known for her enthusiastic cardboard guitar performances at the corner of Third Street and Reed Market Road. Across the river on Harmon Avenue, hundreds of parade participants spent most of the morning queuing up and putting the finishing touches on their floats. SeeParade/B2

(62 for, 33 against). • An amendment sponsored by Sen.Pat-

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

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rick Leahy, D-Vt., that

YESTERDAY

would improve benefits for public safety officers

(85 for, 11 against). • An amendment sponsored by Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, requiring the Veterans Administration to submit a plan to reduce its

backlog of paperwork (95 for, 0 against).

Voters reaffirm incumbents in1912 Compiled byDon Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

See Week/B2

100 YEARS AGO

Well shot! reader PhotOS • We want to see your best photos capturing winter scenes in Central Oregon for a special version of Well shot!

Send your best work to readerphotos© bendbulletin.com, with

"winter scenes" in the subject line, by Friday, and we'll pickthe best

for publication.

For the week ending Dec. 1, 1912

Administration wins at polls At the city election yesterday the voters endorsed the present administration in a very decisive way, retaining G.P.Putnam as mayor and H.E. Allen as councilman by a heavy majority. E.A. Sather and A.S. Collins were the other councilmen elected, and H.J. Overturf, the incumbent, was again chosen for treasurer.

The total vote was 363, with 112 women exercising their newly acquired right at the

polls. Throughout, the election was notable for its order and good feeling. During the day therewere only four challenges, and only one vote was thrown out. The fair sex was in evidence, not only as voters but also as officials, setting an example for Oregon. Mrs. W.H. Sellers was a judge and Mrs. C.S. Hudson a clerk. The conduct of the polling place resembled an afternoon tea more than anything else, for certainly no small town electionwas ever carried offm ore decorously. Candidates and others early in the day set the example of bringing gifts to

the lady officials, which took the form of candy, peanuts, apples and other delicacies so that the table at which they worked was at all times heaped with goodies, instead of, as often in such cases, with cigar butts. The male members of the official set, it is understood, were at first considerably disturbed because they feared that smoking would be objected to by their feminine coworkers. However, the ladies showed that just because they had entered politics they had no intention of turning things upside down at the outset, and brought smiles to men by not only saying that they had no objections to smoking, but even going so far as to urge it. SeeYesterday/B2

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Parade

'k'

' I •

Canyou work a camera, and capture a great picture? And canyou tell us a bit about it? Email your color or blackand-white photos to readerphotos@bendbulfetin.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.

Iss

Continued from B1 Dennis Smith of Motorcyclists of Central Oregon lounged on a brown leather couch on a flatbed trailer, an approximation of a living room complete with a Harley-Davidson p a r k ed beneath a Christmas tree. Members opted against riding their bikes in this year's parade, he said, in part on account of p arade organizers' preferences and in part because the parade's leisurely pace is not motorcycle friendly. "It's a hard parade to do on a motorcycle. It's slow moving; the bike starts getting hot," he said.

The group is building up '1

A SHIMMERING CENTRAL OREGON SUNRISE Charlie Baughman shot this sunriseOct. 31 from his house near Tumalo looking east toward Powell Butte, with a Canon Rebel T3i with EF lens 100mm IS.

care plan for active-duty members U.S. HOUSEVOTE of the military and many veterans • On Tuesday, the Houseap(66 for, 29 against). proved legislation that increase Continued from B1 the cooperation between local • An amendmentsponsored by and national agencies along the U.S. SENATEVOTE Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., that strikes nation's borders. Called the Ja• In all of the above amenda prohibition on building biofuel mie Zapata Border Enforcement ments (with the exception of refineries (54 for, 41against). Security Task Force Act, the bill is IJdall's amendment, which Sen. • An amendment sponsored named after the HomelandSecuRon Wyden, D-Ore., voted for): by Sen. Kirsten Gillebrand which rity Investigations Special Agent would add autism to the illness Merkley (D) ............................ Yes who was killed at a fake roadblock treated by TRICARE, the health Iivyden (D)................Did not vote in Mexico in February 2011. The

Week

measure passed, 397-4, with 222 Republicans and 175 Democrats

voting yes, and threeRepublicans and one Democrat voting no.

toward its annual Toy Run, a gift drive for needy children across Central Oregon. The motorcyclists will be hosting a party at Wildhorse Harley-Davidson on Dec. 8, where attendees can drop off u nwrapped gifts and enjoy live music and other entertainment. Bend La-Pine Schools once again rolled outits everpopular "Polar Express" train for this year's parade, with atwist: forthe first time, the school bus disguised as a locomotive towed a second bus, by far the largest float in the parade. Sam Hayden of B end

On-Sight Screening helped transform the buses into a train, building a c ow-

catcherfrom old screen door frames and using dark solar screening to create a mock l ocomotive t h r ough w h i c h the bus driver can still see the road and all the mirrors. Putting it all together took fivevolunteers over 100 hours of work, Hayden said. On the opposite end of the spectrum, "A Christmas of Change" entered the smallest float possible, a d oghousesized Christmas cabin riding atop a small trailer towed by an all-terrain vehicle. The floatis a good representation of what the group is trying to do, said Steve Reber. In partnership with 25 downtown Bendmerchants,they're asking shoppers to donate their loose change, with the proceeds going to a yet-to-be determined local charity. In past years, contributions to the group have gone to the Boys & Girls Clubs, Bend's Community Center and the Bethlehem Inn "Small things can add up to make a big difference" Reber sa>d. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCabendbulletin.com

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IATalden(R)............................ Yes Blumenauer (D).................... Yes Bonamici (D).........................Yes DeFazio (D)............................Yes Schrader (D) .........................Yes — Andrew Clevenger, The t3ulletin ~urllo coupun

cerurr ~

Yesterday

the Oregon City-Bend High

Continued from B1

The prowler did not l ocate the gate receipts, that money having been placed in a bank yesterday evening.

Drake's last property sold The last holdings of A.M. Drake in Bend have been disposed of, and the final property interest in the town of its pioneer owner and developer has terminated. On Saturday a deal w a s c o nsummated whereby Mr. and Mrs. Drake sold the eleven acres immediately west of the Deschutes river opposite the town, to

a company headed by G.P. Putnam. The land lies just south of the power dam bridge and embraces the entire point opposite the Boy Scouts lodge and the "narrows" extending westward and taking in the

high ground adjoining The Bend Company's Boulevard addition and practically cornering on the southeast corner of Kenwood. Mr. Drake, whose Bend realty swan song this transfer marks, came to Bend in 1900, on a health-seeking trip. He was attracted by the possibilities of the location and gradually acquired extensive land, timber, irrigation and power interests here and nearby. In 1911, on April 10, The Bend Company acquired all the remaining Drake interests here exceptingthe property transferred Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Drake now make their home in Pasadena, Calif.

tages of modern sailing to put

School championship game. out in a ship which carried

Japan takes full control in Shanghai

no instruments except a 15th century wooden sextant and a simple compass like those used in Columbus' day. The ship was held together

by wooden pegs and had no

radio, no electricity and no auxiliary motor. As nearly as possible, its trip was to duplicate the conditions of the expedition of 1492. day by Japan, supplementing With skipper Etayo — on military occupation with civil leave f r o m t he Sp a n i sh authority. navy to carry out the voyMaritime customs in Shang- age — were seven other crew hai, one of the greatest sources members. of revenue for the Chinese T hey i n c l uded A m e r i government, shortly will pass can Robert Marx, a marine to the control of the Japanese, a rchaeologist a n d w r i t e r it was indicated. from Los Angeles; Antonio The Domei news agency an- Segaseta, a Spanish Roman nounced that tomorrow morn- Catholic priest; and Antonio ing the Japanese would take Bedoya, a 69-year-old Spanover control of al l C h inese ish fisherman. government communications facilities in Shanghai, includ25 YEARS AGO ing the headquarters of the telegraph radio and post office For the week ending d>vtstons. Dec. 1, 1987 Administration of the rich port o f S h anghai, through which pours the wealth of the Far East, was seized to-

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending Dec. 1, 1962

No sign of 'Nina,' 8 brave sailors

HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

was on a family picnic at a Columbia River beach near Vancouver, Wash., found $5,800 of the loot in a moldy mass of $20 bills. Ingram eventually received some of the bills as a reward. " An attorney for th e k i d c alled us and asked if w e w anted to buy on e o f t h e bills," said Boutwell, who added when asked if he got one: "Not really, he wanted a lot of

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money." As an alternative to having one of the real bills, the bar staff attaches fake $20 bills to a large silk parachute that is put up on Jump Night. The employees also dress up to look like a drawing that was made of Cooper for the FBI from descriptions given by witnesses. The staff serves special drinks. "The first is called a 'parachute,' the second a '727,' then 'unmarked bills' and the last of course, isa 'kamikaze,'" Boutwell said.

Offering a Masters Degree in Social Work at Our BendCampus Gary Smith, Site Coordinator 541-389-9012• sriithw@pdx.edu

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•

Bar fetes skyjacking It's a long way from where D.B. Cooper parachuted from an airplane with $200,000 in ransom in 1971, but a bar in Salt Lake City has capitalized on his exploit by staging "Jump Night" every Thanksgiving eve for th e past 15 years. "It's amazing," said Michael LePrey, one of the two owners of D.B. Cooper's. "People call up in October to find out when Jump Night is. It is the biggest event we ever have each year." Fred Boutwell, co-owner and manager, said "It is rea lly har d t o e s t imate t h e number of peoplebecause it goes on all night. The place is

Somewhere in the vast Atlantic Ocean is a clue to the disappearance of eight brave men who tried to duplicate Columbus' great voyage of discovery to the New World. On Oct. 10, the men — including one American — set 75 YEARS AGO sail for the West Indies in the "Nina," a replica of the smallFor the week ending Dec. 1, 1937 est of three ships Columbus took on his voyage in 1492. Oregon City is state They hoped to make the champion trip in the 36 days it took CoOregon City football eleven lumbus. But they loaded propacked." claimed the mythical football visions for up to 45 days, in B outwell sai d a fo r m e r championship of Oregon to- case of trouble. owner came up with the idea day, after defeating the strong That was 47 days ago. The of using the name D.B. CooBend team, 14-13 Thanksgiv- tiny 39-foot caravel was last per in opening up the private ing Day. seen on Oct. 12, the day after drinking club and restaurant The u n d efeated, u n t i ed it left Las Palmas, barely out that now has a membership of Pioneers gave the Lava Bears of sight of land 25 miles west about 4,000. their first setback in 21 starts, of the Canary Islands. C ooper staged what r e before 3,000 fans at Bend. Since then, there has been mains the only unsolved skyBurgess, Oregon City quar- no sign of the little craft with jacking in the country when terback, was the individual its ancient square sails. he jumped from aBoeing 727 star, scoring th e P i oneers' The United States Coast on Nov. 24, 1971, and disapfirst touchdown with the 80- Guard is scouring the general peared into the stormy night yard runback of a k i c k off area off the V i rgin I slands somewhere over southwestin the second period. Bend where the "Nina II" should ern Washington. scored inthe second and third be if it is still afloat. Heavy After boarding the flight in periods, and led 13-7 until the storms whipped the area last Portland, Cooper handed a final quarter, when a fumbled week. flight attendant a note claimpunt led the way for the OrThe courage of the eight ing he had a bomb in a briefegon City win. men of the "Nina II " c omcase. On the ground in Separed with that of the 18 un- attle, Cooper demanded four School vault in Bend der Vincente Yanez Pinson parachutes and $200,000 in isrobbed who sailed with C olumbus $20 bills in exchange for reThe Bend High School of- and were the first of the exlease of the passengers and fice vault, door of which was pedition to s ight th e W est part of the crew. opened through the use of ex- Indies. Cooper then leaped from the plosives,was ransacked last U nder Spanish navy L t . back door of the jet with the night by a burglar, apparently Carlos Etayo, th e m o dern money strapped to his body. in search of proceeds from voyagers ignored the advanIn 1980, Brian Ingram, who

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

REGON NEWS

• • I 0 II1

cou o eci e ow roa sarere ua e

By jeff Barnard The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS — The U.S. Supreme Court w il l d e cide whether to switch gears on more than 30years of regulating the muddy water running off logging roads into rivers. At issue: Should the U.S. Environmental Pr o t e ction Agency keep considering it the same as water running off a farm field or start looking at it like a pipe coming out of a factory? The case being heard Monday in Washington, D.C., was originated by a small environmental group in Portland, the Northwest Environmental Defense Center. It sued the Oregon Department of Forestryover roads on the Tillamook State Forest that drain i nt o salmon streams. The lawsuit argued that the Clean Water Act specifically says water running through the kinds of ditches and culverts built to handle stormwater runoff from logging roads is a point source of pollution when it flows directly into a river and requires the same sort of permit that a factory needs. "We brought this out of a perceived sense of u n f a irness," said Mark Riskedahl, director of the center. "Every other industrial sector across the country had to get this sort of permit for stormwater discharge," and the process has been very effectiveat reducing pollution. The pollution running off logging roads, most of them gravel or d i r t , i s p r i m arily muddy water stirred up by trucks. Experts have long identified sediment dumped in streams as harmful to salmon

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

A loaded logging truck heads down the roadin the forest near Banks on Friday. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case Monday regarding regulation of water runoff from logging roads. and other fish. The center lost in U.S. District Court in Portland but won in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. The Oregon Department of Forestry and Georgia PacificWest appealed to the Supreme Court, and 31 states threw in with them. The timber industry wants to keep things the way they are,with no permits for roads built under a system of best management practices. They contend r equiring p e r mits would cost timberland owners and logging companies too much money and thousands of

jobs. "EPA has been absolutely clear since 1976 in its rules and briefs explaining those

rules and what it has done," said timber industry lawyer Timothy Bishop. "Never once has it required a permit for dischargesfrom forestservice roads. It has been absolutely clear that is a bad idea." The Obama administration petitioned the Supreme Court not to take the case, arguing that while the appeals court ruling was wrong, Congress and EPA were taking steps to correct the situation already. Last May, EPA f o rmally proposed torevise stormwater regulations to say logging roads don't need the pointsource pollution permits that factories must get and has gone aheaddespitethe court's decision to take the case. Congress enacted a t emporary

continuation o f

t h e s t a tus

quo. JeffreyFisher,a professor at Stanford Law School and codirector of its Supreme Court Litigation Clinic, is arguing the case for environmentalists. He said the court took the case after 31 states joined the timber industry in petitioning

for appeal. He said the Clean Water Act requires i ndustrial a c tivity to get a permit for stormwater that runs through ditches, pipes and channels. "Industrialized logging operations with all th e heavy machinery that takes place on lands at issue here is, we think, pretty clearly industrial in nature," he said. "That's the end of the case, right there."

OR EGON IN BRIEF

Ashlandman arrested in child porncase

ter a passer-by called to say it was perched on a post at the west end of the 62-acre ASHLAND — Police ar- site popularly known as The r ested an A s h l and m a n Grotto. That head belonged accused of having several to a statue of th e V i r gin videos and more than 200 Mary. i mages depicting c h i ld Still missing are h eads pornography. belonging to statues of St. JoThe Ashland Daily Tid- seph and the infant Jesus. ings reports that 29-year-old Simpson says the statues Torin Eggers was arrested are more than 100 years old. at a relative's home ThursCrime Stoppers is offering day evening — a day after a the reward. grand jury indicted him on 14 counts of e ncouraging Salem woman, father child sex abuse. arrested at court Jail records show Eggers was lodged in Jackson SALEM — Au t h o rities County jail and his bail set at say a Salem woman accused $500,000. of driving under the influThe newspaper reports ence arrivedin court Friday that the investigation was with a blood alcohol content triggered by a tip from some- of 0.43percent — more than one in the community and a five times the legal limit. search warrant was executMarion County Sheriff's ed in late August. O ffice s p o kesman Do n Thomson said the judge or3 religious statues dered 36-year-oldStacy Weito take the breath test damaged in Portland gart after noticing she was intoxiPORTLAND — Police in cated. The judge ordered her Portland say a $1,000 reward to be jailed for breaking an has been offered for infor- earlier release agreement. mation leading to an arrest As a deputyescorted Weiin the case of Italian marble gart to jail, the woman menreligious statues damaged tioned that her father had at a Catholic shrine and bo- driven her to court and he tanical garden. had a warrant out for his arSgt. Pete Simpson says rest — also for driving under threestatues were damaged the influence. Thomson says last week, with the heads 63-year-old Daniel Weigart removed. was arrested in the parking Police recovered one of lot. — From wire reports the statue heads Friday af-

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Fish ladder onNorth UmpquaRiver completed at SodaSprings Dam The Associated Press TOKETEE — The long debate about whether to remove the Soda Springs Dam has ended with the construction of a ladder that salmon and steelhead are already using to reach a portion of the North Umpqua River that fish haven't traveled for 60 years. Federal regulators in 2003 renewed PacifiCorp's license to operate the dam east of Roseburg for the next 35 years. The utility, however, had to build a

fish passage. Monte Garrett, who led the $60 million project for PacifiCorp, said the fish ladder balances competing interests. The dam will continue to produce hydroelectricity while the ladder enhances fish runs. "Clearly, the studies showed

that the best thing for the fish and woody debris from replenis to not have the dam here, but ishing downstream spawning on balance the best thing for beds. the fishand renewable energy Chinook and coho salmon, is to have the dam in place but steelhead, trout and Pacific have a fish passage," he told the lamprey areexpected to use the News-Review of Roseburg. 600-foot passage to traverse the The Soda Springs Dam was dam, an obstacle fish encounter opened in 1952 as part of the after swimming 180 miles from North Umpqua Hydroelectric the Pacific Ocean to spawn. Project, anetworkof generators Workers finishing the projin the Umpqua National Forest ect this month reported seeing thatcreates enough power for large fish swimming upstream 40,000 homes. of thedam. Salmon have been The dam regulates the natu- spotted spawning above the ral flow of the river to generate dam near the confluence with electricity during times of peak Fish Creek. "Coho salmon have already demand but also prevented fish from swimming upstream made it up the ladder," said to historic spawning grounds. Todd Weekly, a contractor Conservation groups pushed hired by PacifiCorp. "As soon for the dam's removal, contend- as we opened it up, we saw ing it not only blocks spawning them a mile and half up (from grounds but also keeps gravel the dam) the next day."

PGE testing biofuels to replacecoal By Anna Wilfard

Steve Corson, utility spokesman, said once the switch is PENDLETON — Portland made the plant will likely only renewable resource General Electric is in its secrun during the peak use seato turn on and off ond year of testing the giant sons of summer and winter. cane known as Arundo donax when the customer The utility has said it would as a potential replacement for needs power is very need 60,000-80,000 acres of ircoal at the Boardman Power rigated land if only giant cane appealing." Plant. were used as fuel for the plant. But the utility is also look— Steve Corson, Portland One reason biomass is so aping atother biomass sources General Electric spokesman pealing to PGE is its use as a that may help fuel the power baseload power, c ompared plant. with variableenergy sources Wayne Lei, a research and liquid, solid and gas produced like wind and solar. "To have a baseload renewdevelopment director for the from the process as wellas utility, said 18 different prod- how much time is required able resource to turn on and ucts have been charred and and how much material can off when the customer needs tested at Washington State be charredat one time. power is very appealing," Cor"We have not explored pric- son said. "It would also help University in a scaled-down apparatus. Six o f t h e s u b- es yet," Lei said. "Right now us meet the requirement for stances have warranted a lon- we're looking at that it physi- the Renewable Portfolio Stanger look, including corn sto- cally works." dard." The standard requires ver, wheat straw, poplar chips, Lei said giant cane is set to PGE to produce 25percent of special b i o mass s o r ghum be the "anchor crop" for the retail electric sales from reand a methane digesterfiber power plant, but if other bio- newable resources by the year — made from cow manure mass proves usable they could 2025. left over from the digesting reduce the acreage needed. Corson said there are still process. According to PGE, the plant a number of questions. One Researchers ar e t e s t ing would need about 8,000 tons concern is the potential for the whether the biomass has to of biomass per day when the fast-growing perennial plant be chipped,the percentage of generator is operating. to become an invasive weed. East Oregonian

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BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Ernest "Keith" DeLashmutt, of Tigard Mar. 15, 1931 - Nov. 17, 2012 Arrangements: Springer And Son Aloha Funeral Home, 503-356-1000 Services: A memorial service will be held December 8, at 1:00PM at the Royal Villa Clubhouse, located at 11200 SW Royal Villa Drive, Tigard, OR 97224.

James B. More, of Crescent May 27, 1934 - Nov. 19, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held in California at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

California Association of the Deaf, PO Box 1482, Fremont, 94538; or St. Charles Medical Center, 2500 NE Neff Road, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 382-4321.

Leo John Lauerman Jr., of Bend May 15, 1943 - Nov. 22, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.com Services: Memorial Service Saturday December 15, 2012 at 11:00 A.M., Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 N.W. Wall Street, Bend, Oregon 97701. Contributions may be made to:

Trinity Episcopal Church "Family Kitchen", 469 N.W. Wall Street, Bend, Oregon 97701.

Nancy L. Renstrom, of Bend Dec. 9, 1934 - Nov. 29, 2012 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend, is honored to serve the family. 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering of family and friends will take place at a later date.

Ora G. Custer, of Bend Aug. 23, 1915 - Nov. 24, 2012 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541-382-2471. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. Services: A celebration of life will be held Monday, December 3, 2012 at 2:00PM at the Bend Villa Retirement Center, 1801 NE Lotus Dr., Bend, OR 97701. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice 2075 NE Wyatt Ct. Bend, OR 97701, or to Bend First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend, OR 97701.

Ronald "Ron" Jones, of Sutherlin, OR (formerly of La Pine) Feb. 17, 1940 - Sept. 25, 2012 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family gathering will take place at a later date.

ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Evelyn Ackerman, 88: California ar tist a n d d e signer k nown fo r h e r h i g hl y r e garded work across a range of media, including mosaics, tapestries and w oo d c a r vings,and for her creative collaboration with her husband, artist J e r om e A c k e rman. Died Wednesday in C ulver City, Calif. David Schwendeman, 87: The last full-time taxidermist at the 143-year-old American Museum of Natural History in Manhattan. Died Monday in Milltown, N.J. Lisa de Kooning, 56: Daughter of the abstract expressionist painter Willem de Kooning who overcame a chaotic youth to d evote herself to burnishing her father's fame as a giant o f 2 0 th-century art. DeKooning was a sculptor herself. Died Nov. 23 on St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands. — From wire reports

Troy Duane Tribby

Dr. Giles Stevens 'Steve' Porter

Nov. 5, 1963 —Nov. 4, 2012

Nov. 8, 1917 - Nov. 23, 2012

T roy D u a n e T r i b b y o f B end, Oregon, d ied f r o m a n accident N o v ember 4 , 2012, he was 48. A Celebration of Life will be h eld for friends a nd f a m ily fr o m 2:30 — 6:00 p.m., on D ec. 16 , 2012, at t he R e d • m on d Grange Troy Tribby located at 7 07 S .W . K a l a ma , R e d mond, Oregon 97756. T roy w a s b o r n N o v e m ber 5, 1963, to Dennis and Linda Tribby i n P o r t land, Oregon. He attended grade school in S a n dy , O r egon, a nd H ig h s c h oo l i n T h e Dalles, Oregon. He married his wife, And rea, o n S e p t ember 1 8 , 2010, in Reno, Nevada. Troy wa s a s k i l led a uto body repairman & auto reb uilder. H e w a s a l s o a building trades contractor. I n addition, h e h e l d d e rees as a personal trainer or physical fitness, (which was his favorite trade). Troy was extremely dedic ation to th e M a r tial A r t s D iscipline o f A i k i d o a n d h ad many f r i e nds i n t h e sport. Equine endurance racing was another sport in which he excelled at. Troy was a v ery a c c omplished r i d e r and started r i d ing h o r ses w hen he w a s 2 / 2 y e a r s o ld. He a lso l o ved r i d i n g h is Harley S p o rtster m o torcycle. With his smile and positive attitude, he developed innumerous lasting friends hips i n A ik i d o , e n d u r ance or business relationships, he will be missed by many. Survivors inc l ude his wife, Andrea; his parents, Dennis and L i nda T r i bby ; and his son, Thomas.

Dr. Giles Stevens 'Steve' Porter p a s sed a w a y i n P ortland o n F r i d ay , N o v ember 23, 2012. He w a s 95 years old. He was born in M o ore, Montana on N ovember 8, 1917, to Dr. Earl Stevens Porter a nd J u a nita Steve Porter Blanche (Palmer) P orter. He w a s r a i sed i n L ewistown, M o n t ana a n d attended Stanford Un ivers ity a n d Y al e M ed i c a l School. He married Elaine Morrison in D e c ember 1941. He served as m edic al officer o n a n a v y d e stroyer in th e Pacific theater during World War II. Following W W I I, D r . Porter es t a b l i she d hi s medical p r a c tice i n E ug ene, Oregon. H e w a s a general practice physician a nd surgeon and w a s a f filiated with Sacred Heart Hospital. In later years, he worked a s a t r a uma s pecialist i n t he e m e r g ency d e p a r t ment of Sacred Heart Hospital. While in Eugene, he and E laine raised a f a m il y o f s ix c h i l d ren . D r . P o r t e r was a n a c t i v e o u t d oorsm an who t oo k h i s f a m i l y o n many a d ventures hi k ing, c a m ping, b a c k packing, and skiing. In the late 1970s, Dr. and Mrs. Porter moved to Sunriver where he w o r ked at t he e m e r g ency d e p a r t ment at St. Charles Hospit al i n B e n d u n t i l h i s r e tirement. Dr. Porter is survived by his sister, Betty Lou Lay of S alem; c h i l d r en : S a n d r a (Steve) Randels of Seattle, Michael (Patricia) Porter of Bend, John (Priscilla) Porter of Vancouver, WA, Earl (Glen) Porter of P o r tland, Steven (Elizabeth) P o rter of Portland an d S u sanne (Herb) Monk o f M i s soula, MT; hi s 7 g r a n d children, Mar. 8, 1989 - Nov. 27, 2012 Holly (Ed) Wettig of Bend, T homas Phillip T r u j i l l o- Lisa (Kurt) vo n W a smuth of Tigard, Erin (Leo) Cole Hokland was reunited with of Kirkland, WA , W i l l i am Jesus in Heaven after celPor t e r of e brating h i s 1 6 t h h e a r t (Catherine) transplant b i r t h da y No - N ewton, N J, K e l l y R a n dels of Seattle, Alexander vember ' 15, 2 0 12. (Emily) Porter of M a n hat~p,"'+ ' In hi s t an Beach, CA, and E r i ca (Veikko) Valli o f L o n d on, short stay here on UK; a n d 9 gr e a t - grandchildren. He was preceded earth, in death by his wife, Elaine Thomas and h i s gr a n d d aughter, touched Emily. many, A c e l e bratio n o f Dr . many, Porter's life will be held on lives by Thomas h is s m i l e S aturday, December 8, at Trujillo-Hokland ancl his 2:00 p.m., in Portland. Del oving, k i n d , c a r i ng , u n - t ails of th e m e m orial c an be found at selfish nature that was on f ire f o r th e L o r d . A l l earlsphotos.com/Memorial. Contributions m a y be Thomas' tr e a s ure s ar e made to H o spice Care of stored up in Heaven, for he t he N o r t hwest o r Ho u s e truly was not of this world. Call Providers. Thomas went through life w ith m an y m e d ical p r o b l ems, b u t n ev e r com p lained an d g av e a l l t h e Glory to G od! Hi s b i ggest concern w a s ev e r y o ne's salvation. H e was t r ul y a l i g h t o f t his world, and w il l s h i n e Death Notices are free and o n f o r ever , a l l f or th e will be run for one day, but G lory of the Lord! He wi l l specific guidelines must be be missed by everyone. followed. Local obituaries T homas i s s u r v i ved b y are paid advertisements h is f a t he r a n d mot h e r , submitted by families or P hillip an d P earl T r u j i l l o, of Bend, OR; brother, Dusfuneral homes. They may be tin Hokland and sister-insubmitted by phone, mail, l aw, E r i n H ok l a n d , of email or fax. The Bulletin Portland, OR; brother Tim reserves the right to edit all H okland an d f i a nc e T e r i submissions. Please include Keen, o f B e a v erton, OR; contact information in all s ister, L e s l i e L eh n h e r r , correspondence. b rother-in-law , Ch ar l i e For information on any of L ehnherr, n i e ce , A s h l e y these services or about the Lehnherr and nephew, Jacob Lehnherr, all of Bend, obituary policy, contact O R; g r an d p a , Fel ip e 541-617-7825. T rujillo, o f Pu e b lo , C O ; Deadlines:Death Notices a nd nu me r o u s aun t s , are accepted until noon u ncles, cou s i n s and Monday through Friday for friends. next-day publication and by Thomas was preceded in 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday death b y g r an d m o t her, and Monday publication. P earl Fi sher, an d g r a n d mother, Gloria Trujillo. Obituaries must be received A celebration of l if e w i l l by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough b e held a t 2 :00 p .m . D e Thursday for publication cember 4, 2012, at Victory on the second day after Baptist Church, 21530 NE submission, by Butler Market Road, Bend, 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday or O R, wit h a r e c e ption t o Monday publication, and by follow. Contributions may 9 a.m. MondayforTuesday be made to Victory Baptist publication. Deadlines for Church Bend, OR, 97701. display ads vary; please call Niswonger-Reynolds is in charge o f ar r a n g ements; for details. 541-382-2471. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com Food, Home & Garden Fax: 541-322-7254 In AT HOME Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 TheBulletin Bend, OR 97708

I-

Thomas Phillip Trujillo-Hokland

" ,

Obituary policy

can take some of the knowledge I learned here and make Continued from B1 our local program better." She's been spending her Parmelee isone of seven deployment helping residents Central Oregonians who have staying at an emergency shel- been deployed to the East ter, many of whom had their Coastin thewake ofH urricane homes destroyed or b adly Sandy. About 101 Oregonians damaged in massive flood- have volunteered through the ing as a result of the October Red Cross to help in the afstorm. fected areas. Local volunteers Parmelee said F a irfield, were sentto devastated areas the city where she's stationed, in New York, New Jersey and hasn'tbeenas severelyaffected West Virginia, and five of them by thestorm as other parts of are still helping on the East the East Coast, but that people Coast. Paul Dickinson, the there were still struggling with executive director of the Bend damages the hurricane had chapter of the organization, inflicted. Parmelee has been said there are still about 500 helping residents transition peoplein the emergency shelout of the emergency shelter to terswho are unable to return more permanent housing. to their damaged or destroyed "You end up gettingemo- homes across the region. tionally attached to some of Red Cross volunteers generthe clients as you help them in allyserve forabouttwo weeks therecoveryprocess,"Parmel- at disaster locations, although ee said. "It's hard, but when some decide to stay longer. "Some v olunteers h a ve you help them leave the shelter for good, it's a great day." incredible dedication," DickParmelee said she felt com- inson said. "We're not talkpelled to help people affected ing about an easy thing here. by the storm, and also wanted They're putting in 12- to 15the experience of participating hour days and sleeping in in a relief effort of that scale. barrack-like areas while the "I just live and breathe the rest of us are sitting at home, Red Cross," Parmelee said. "I warm and comfortable."

While areas in New York and New Jersey received the brunt of the storm, local volunteerswere also deployed to other areas on the East Coast. Bend retiree Bob Pohly, a Red Cross volunteer who has helped at several natural disastersacross the country in years past, was deployed to West Virginia for two weeks in early November. West Virginia was sacked by Sandy in the form of a blizzard, and Pohly worked as a manager at an emergency food distribution center. Pohly came back in time for Thanksgiving, but he said that, had he been asked, he would have gladly stayed over the holiday. He said being able to help people in situations like that is a very rewarding experience. Parmelee, who gets back to Bend on Dec. 10, echoes Pohly's sentiments. "Just to be able to be that friendly face and be that person they can turn to during one of the worst moments of their lives is really a great thing," Parmelee said. —Reporter 541-383-0354 mkehoe@bendbulletin.corn

FEATURED OBITUARY

Farish Jenkinsdiscovered fossils ofevolvinganimals By Douglas Martin New York Times News Service

Farish Jenkins, a paleontologist who discovered fossils of animals evolving into something new — most notably a 375 million-year-old fossilized fish with skull, neck, ribs and part of the fins that resembled the earliest mammals — died Nov. 11 in Boston. He was 72. The cause was complications of pneumonia, said his daughter-in-law, Susan Jenkins. She said he had multiple myeloma, a cancer of plasma cells. D arwin said proof of h i s evolutionary theories would be found in fossils, and Jenkins used them to show life-forms changing into other forms, socalled missing links. His fish, for example, had body parts that were clearly morphing into those of land animals. Similarly, he built on existing knowledge that a group of reptiles were ancestors of mammals with fossil evidence to show how this happened: The reptilian jaw morphed into part of a mammalian inner ear. He worked in the laboratory as well as on field digs from Arizona to Africa to the Arctic. As part of his vast exploration of how animals walk, trot, gallop and otherwise get about, he studied X-ray movies of starlings in flight. He learned that a bird's wishbone functions as

tion. Heusedsharpenedcolored chalk to draw intricate anatomical illustrations. When digging for fossils near the North Pole, he wore his trademark Czechoslovak rabbit-fur hat, and carried a flask of vodka for warmth and a rifle for warding off polar bears. Back home, he favored suits with vests, tiepins and a pocket watch. "He cut a seriously dashing figure," said Neil Shubin, a University of Chicago paleontologist who worked closely with Jenkins. Jenkins' most heralded find was the fossil fish that he and two other paleontologists, Shubin and Edward Daeschler of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, announced in 2006 in the journal Nature. It was the product of extreme paleontology: The team made four trips over six years to a

site on Ellesmere Island, 887 miles from the North Pole, subsisting mainly on chocolate bars. Fiendish weather limited excavation to only one month a year, July. Even though the nature and age of the exposed rocks seemed propitious for finding fossils, they had almost given up when they made their

bigfind. The trove of fossils they unearthed enabled them to recreate a crocodile-like animal. What it showed was an organ-

ism, guided by genes, rearrang>ng itself. "This really is what our ancestors looked like when they began to leave the water," the zoologist Jennifer Clack of the University of Cambridge and the biologist Per Erik Ahlberg of the University of Uppsala in Sweden wrote in an accompanying editorial in Nature.

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a spring. "This is well known to everybody in the world," he said

after his finding appeared in

the journal Science. "It's only scientists who d iscover the obvious." Dry wit was only part of his personality. He delighted his Harvard students with his "Moby-Dick" lecture, in which he impersonated Captain Ahab stomping around on a peg leg to demonstrate human locomo-

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%'illiam (Bill} Eugene Milgus February 9, 1933 - November l3, 20l2 Dr. William (Bill) EugeneWilgus was born February 9, 1933 ro West Mansfield, Ohio. He attended all l2 years of school in West Mansfield, and graduated in 195L Another important event in I951 was his marriage to Maxine Patricia Boyd.

He received a scholarship and attended Ashland University in Ashland, Ohio, graduating with a Bachelor of Science Degree in l955. He wasinducted into the Ashland University Hall of Fame in l955. After graduation he taught and coachedat Ruggles-Troy High School in Nova, Ohio for the next four years, and was honored as Ashland County Coach of the Year for l956 to 1957. He was alwaysknown by students as"Coach", and Maxine wascalled Mrs. Coach. He earned his Master of Arts Degreefrom the Ohio State university in 1960, andtaught at University High School in Columbus, Ohio from I959 to l960. Hebecamea Graduate Teaching Assistant at Ohio State University ro 1960 andwent on to become Instructor of Health and Physical Education there in 1962. He earned his Doctorate of Philosophy in 1962 at the Ohio State University. In I963 he became Professor of Physical Education at California State University in Los Angeles, and wasthere until 1993. He served as Health and Medical Coordinator for numerous PeaceCorps Training Programs including Columbia, Venezuela, Peru, Chile, and Malaysia, and served as Assistant Director and Studies Coordinator for Malaysia PeaceCorps Training Program, and Director of Thailand PeaceCorps Training Program. He was Chairman of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics at California State University from 1969 to 1977, and Associate Chair ro l980. He was on numerous university committees, and published four publications. He belonged to numerous professional associations, belonging to Ohio State University Alumni Association of Southern California, the 6ig Ten Club of Southern California, the administrative board of Sooth PasadenaUnited Methodist Church and South pasadena/SanMarino YMCA (where he was awarded the YMCA Devoted Service Award in 1974).

Bill was a member of Sunriver Community Bible Church in Sunriver, Oregon. Bill suffered from a series ofstrokes, and died at his home in Sunriver, Oregon on November 13, 2012. He is survived by his wife Maxine, his son William S., daughter-in-law Sharon, and two grandsons, Adam and Skyler. His brother Bernard precededhim in death. The family requests any donations be madeto the Ashland University Athletic Department in honor of Bill Wilgus 55.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

By joce DeWitt

ee enter assma er oc t isseason Second suspect areas that have had minimal presence of sheep in the past," Killefer wrote. Curtis said th e r ecovery process is expected to take about a year. For that time, the land around the Sheep Center will remain fallow. The herd is grazing in a new area that can host up to 350 sheep. "We can grow the flock to whatever we need to rather quickly," Curtis said. But due to the current size of the flock, Curtis said, administrators still are deciding how to handle the spring lambing season, which usually begins in February. "Normally, we'd be lambing a large number of animals," he said. "We can't do this the way we used to because we have fewer sheep." Meanwhile, th e D e p artment of Animal and Rangeland Sciences has made other changes as well as it adapts to

Corvailis Gazette-Times

CORVALLIS — Every year, the Oregon State University's Sheep Center draws children and families and classrooms and teachers from a r ound the state to witness the ewes and lambs during the spring lambing season. But now th e r u stic barn four miles northwest of campus on Oak Creek Drive is empty, and there's a g ood chance that the public will not be able to visit the ewes and their tail-wiggling newborns next spring. Following a pair of disease outbreaks, OSU officials said they wereforced to downsize the flock by more than half. The Sheep Center sold 250 ewes that tested positive for exposure toeither Q fever or Johne's disease a year ago. OSU College of A g r iculture administrators said the current flock of ewes has a clean bill of health. "We were able to identify approximately 100 animals t hat tested free of b oth o f t hese agents," Animal a n d Rangeland Science Department h ea d J o h n K i l l efer wrote in an email to the Corvallis Gazette-Times. The Sheep Center will not be the home of the flock this year, said Larry Curtis, the associate dean of the College of Agriculture. "When you have those diseases, the organism stays in the soil — so they could pick it up again," Curtis said. Sheep become infected when they eat contaminated grass.

Jesse Skoobo/CorvalllsGazette-Times

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shooting of an Oregon man who walked more than a mile for help. Joanna Speaks, of Vancouver, was booked into the Clark County jail on charges of attempted mur-

der, kidnapping and robbery. Police are l ooking for Pedro Godinez Jr., a 19-year-old they consider armed and dangerous. Authorities say the pair kidnapped a 3 7 -year-old Oregon man at gunpoint early Wednesday and took him t o w ar d V a n couver Lake Park, where they shot him multiple times. The pair drove off in the wounded man's car while he walked more than a mile to a marina, knocking on the doors of house boats until someone called 911. P olice declined to r e lease the victim's name or say in which hospital he is recovering.

For instance, the O SU's horse and dairy cow herds also were thinned as part of the merger in June of Animal Sciences with t h e D e partproven that they can contract ing the sheep that didn't test ment of Rangeland Ecology Johne's disease. Killefer said positive for exposure to Q fe- and Management. Curtis said that, t o t h e d e p a rtment's ver or Johne's disease. e nough animals remain t o knowledge, no humans were The clean ewes now are meet teaching and research exposed to the diseases. grazing at different OSU lodemands. As a short-t erm response to cations, including around the It isn't only the ranks of the the outbreak, center person- new animal pavilion on 35th animals that are changing. nel managed human exposure Street and the dairy facility Effective Jan. 31, three unit to the diseases by providing on Harrison Boulevard. managers will b e r e placed "To minimize chances of by one person in an umbrella protective gowns during last year's lambing season. reintroducing t hese agents position over all three. "We're getting away from The l o ng-term s o l ution, to the flock, facilities are becalled "Clean Up the Flock," ing thoroughly cleaned and silos to get more flexibility resulted in physically relocat- animals are being housed in and efficiency," Curtis said.

The sheep that tested positive for exposure were sold at auction during the summer and fall. Curtis and Killefer both noted that Q fever and Johne's diseases are common among sheep flocks, and it doesn't affect their market value. But the diseases do affect the sheep's value a s breeding stock and f o r research. While humans can c o ntract Q fever, it has not been

•

The Associated Press Vancouver, Wash., police arrested a 22-year-old woman and are seeking a second suspect in t h e

shrinking budgets.

A recently herded flock of sheep gather at the Oregon State University sheep barnlast month in Corvallis. The center draws children and families from around the state during the spring lambing season. Because of disease outbreaks, OSU officials said they were forced to reduce the size of the flock by more than half.

Columbia Basin sees sweet crop

soughtin shooting

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Find Your Dream Home

in Real EState • • •

Th e Bulletin

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in sweet

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potatoes The Associated Press HERMISTON Sweet potatoes might prove to be a good crop for Columbia Basin

growers. The crop did surprisingly well in 2011 and 2012 trials near Pasco, Wash., producing yields comparable to those in Louisiana and California, the top sweet potato-producing states. "After plants got established and started growing, they really grew fast," Washington State University E x t ension entomologist Tim Waters said during a recent presentation at the Hermiston Farm Fair. Sweet potatoes were produced and sold in the Columbia Basin until a labor shortage triggered by World War II ended the crop's run. Now would be an ideal time to bring the cropback because interest is high for products such as sweet potato fries. Lamb Weston recently built a multi-million dollar plant in Louisiana strictly to process sweet potatoes, and processing lines here are capable of handling the crop, said Don Horneck, the Oregon State University Extension agent. "There c ertainly i s de mand," he told th e Capital Press newspaper. Because few broadleaf herbicides are registered for the crop, and because sweet potatoes need high humidity to excel, it's not a given that Northwest growers will be able to produce bountiful harvests. Horneck estimated growers need to average 15 tons an acre or more to generate a profit. In two years of trials near Pasco, Waters said he was getting upward of 15 tons to an acre in well-irrigated sites. In one instance, at high irrigation levels, the cropyielded24.5tons to an acre, well above yields in Louisiana and California. Yields fell to as low as 5 tons an acre in plots that received minimal water, Waters said. "If you do grow sweet potatoes, don't let them get dry," Waters said. Waters, who also tried growing sweetpotatoes near Moses Lake, Wash., said the warmer sandy soils near Pasco produced far better yields, as did pushing back harvest dates.

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MNNNNAlbany~ x x s W iarm5pringswi~ xxxxxw Pr Y N x c x x s • xx x • 4 1XF xxi x~ xx i i x x x xxx x x x x Rnh ' evYtgtv 7/4' i t ta N ' ' xxisii i 9/43• w 'x xxxxxxxxi x xv t p i i i i x x x x x x x x x x —n- e ™ 3 Nxxx 45/3g xx x x x 46 / 3 0 vCOFVailj(xxxxxx Orua I(, i i i i«camp S herman,iii 4» 3 9 Qx • MltchelL43/38xxxxx 50/49 + + + + + + + + 39/33; . ~ + + +i«a JphA w' ~ ii i g i Yachats~ i i i i i i i Pr i n eville41/3i,iii i i i 4 1/28.ixxx x x OR4rlo 53/47 xxxx x x x x x x SisterSsxx'4 s sx xv xx'50/34 ygy' tt ene'ayyyyy y y+ 42/35Lttt vxxe rauiina3r/3~iii i i i i i i Eu Florenceuii g ...ii i i i i i i n xxxx~ Vale • .i

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and higher elevation snow showers. EAST Periods of light rain and mountain snow will continue.

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CENTRAL Cloudy with rain

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enaa cr escenti • Fpnnpck42/38iiii tak s ii x x 43/26 x ix i n - 4 'xi is x an/ 26+ I • 39/3r ChristmasVageyxxxxxx x » « t i iiiiiuordanValley ii ><qtoseburg+i'..; Cifhmult < J t g ~x~ , t54/4'kx ~ ~ t x 53 / 4 3 , X X X xXX XN N 47/28 J 4 , i«4 3/35 x xx i 53/83... . x sj'verix . . . i i x ,i i i i x i x x x F r e nchgl 3 0 309/3 .' P t op r NNNNCCCCC ) 8 8 8 $0 80 8 etakekkcccx x x ~ x x x x x x x x x 4I 30 .i xx xx x t x xxxxxx x U 3 0 4 4 4 4 % 513/29xxxxxx x x rants 8 8 4 0 0 iJ x xqt/2qix x x x . x x x x KKPas x xxxx 4 xxxPas i i . Paisjey,ixxx i i x x x x x x x x x x dntj 44/32 Chiiorluin • Beac xxx Medferd i iii i i i i i i i

Yesterday's state extremes

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YeSterday'S 48/43 v„

Quebec

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t Billings 57/36 -

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Alice, Texas •

' Haljfax

• Thunder Bay

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45/39

Bismarck

• 88'

' City'' ' 4 4 4 4/ an Francisqtt t t g t / 3 3 ' , 4 63/50

• 2.03 w

Tquana 65/52

64/45

Albuquerque

Kansas City

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ton 511/43

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78/58 l os

Phoenix ' 77/56

4 7 / 36

Buffalo»,. ' ewyork ti 58/49 'DesMojnes Detroit.t 1)4/46 v • ~t — 58/4LC~ t~". ; ilad e lphia 63/49 7 61/ 0 b'C~n.orumbus Omaha 'i

66/36

• .

Rapid City -

444

n CO Honolululnu,

4'g/42 Green Bay/

hey e nne 008 60/38 - —• r

Forks, Wash • Las~ cmA„ I Vegas

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Berlin, N.H.

Little Roc

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' Chihuahua

ngton, D.C. 60/49

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II ' , ' 'Atlanta~ • •

~( Birm ingham 69/53 allasl I, .' 7SV64 7o/st I New Orleans • Houston g (

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•

lando 1/60

73/51

Anchorage 16/-3

La Paz 79/65 Juneau 20/15

Monterrey Mazatlan • 8 0/68

FRONTS

80/61 •

• Miami 80/67

CONDITIONS • ++tQ

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OALASKA

Cold

A light snowfall clay.

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A few clouds.

HIGH LOW

45 34

46 3 3

39 35

44 29

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrise today...... 7i22 a.m. MOOn phaSeS Sunsettoday......428p.m, Last New Fi r st Full Sunrise tpmorrpw 7 23 a m Sunset tomorrow... 4:28 p.m. Moonrisetoday.... 8:25 p.m. Moonset tpday ...10:12 a.m. Dec. 6 Dec.13 Dec.19 Dec. 28

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:33 a.m...... 3:32 p.m. Venus......4:58 a.m...... 3:08 p.m. Mars.......9:47 a.m......631 p.m. Jupiter......419 p m...... 7 26 a.m. Satum......4:18 a.m...... 2;51 p.m. Uranus.....1:23 p.m...... 1:41 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 46/37 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.1 0" Recordhigh........65m2008 Monthtodate.......... 0.10" Recordlow.......... 2 in1985 Average monthtodate... 0.08" Average high.............. 41 Year to date............ 7.79" Average low .............. 24 Average year to date..... 9.24"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.65 Record24 hours ...0.42 in1951 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday Sunday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

City Precipitatipnvaiuesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

SKI REPORT

M onday The higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

for solar at noon.

Astoria ........54/48/1.79....52/43/sh.....52/47/sh Baker City......49/43/0.01....46/30/sh......45733/r Brookings......54/49/0.45....53/48/sh.....55/52/sh Burns..........45/31/0.02....44/25/sh.....43/30/sh Eugene........52/46/0.61 ....50/43/sh.....51/46/sh Klamath Falls .. 51/39/0 14 ... 43/29/rs ...45/35/pc Lakeview...... 48/39/0.00 ....42/30/r..... 47/34/r La Pine........43/34/0.00....41/32/sn..... 39/29/rs Medford....... 55/46/0.69.... 50/38/sh..... 52/44/sh Newport....... 54/48/0.40.... 53/45/sh..... 53/48/sh North Bend.....55/48/0.39....54/46/sh.....55/50/sh Dntario........54/41/0.02....50/34/sh......47/37/c Pendleton..... 57/47/trace....52/42/sh.....54/39/sh Portland .......54/46/0.64....50/44/sh.....50/46/sh Prinevige.......49/40/0.00.... 41/37/rs.....47/35/sh Redmond...... 49/38/trace.... 45/35/rs.....48/35/sh Roseburg....... 53/45/0.70.... 53/43/sh..... 56/47/sh Salem ....... 53/45/0 88 ...50/43/sh ...51/46/sh Sisters.........47/37/0.00.... 42/35/rs.....43/32/sh The Dages...... 56/40/0.04....50/43/sh.....52/42/sh

Snow accumulation in inches Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . 36-48 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . 29 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0-0. . . . . . . . 36

LOW MEDIUM HIGH

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires. Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... .. . Carry chains or T. Tires

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0...no report

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .19-20 Mammoth Mtn., California..... 20. . . . . .48-58 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 20 Squaw Valley, California....... 20 . . . . . 2-54 Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . 12. . . . . .11-30 Hwy. 58 at Wigamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .12 14 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 18 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to thelatest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-cjouds,h-haze,sh-shpwers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice,rs-rain-snowmjx, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drjzzle,tr-trace

Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass...... Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I

Early morning rain

Tonight:A few clouds through the night.

Todayt

CHANNE

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* * *

* *

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nt + +

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lp/W Hi/Lp/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lp/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......81/60/0 00...77/60/s.. 79/45/s GrandRapids....56/37/0 00..55/44/pc. 61/47/sh RapidCity.......62/34/000..66/37/pc. 53/27/pc Savannah.......74/46/0 00.. 73/52/sh. 74/52/pc Akron ..........57/35/000..59/48/sh.. 63/52/c GreenBay.......46/37/0.00..47/36/pc. 58/35/sh Reuo...........60/48/0.00...55/34/r. 52/38/pc Seattle..........56/47/1.23 ..48/43/sh. 50/46/sh Albany..........31/20/005..50/40/sh.. 54/43/s Greensboro......65/34/0.00..65/48/pc. 70/45/pc Richmond.......60/31/0 00 .. 66/47/pc. 70/48/pc SiouxFalls.......55/35/0.00...60/41/s. 55/30/pc Albuquerque.....66/38/000...63/38/s. 60/34/pc Harusburg.......42/34/000...57/45/c. 59/44/pc Rochester, NY....46/27/0.00 .. 56/45/sh.52/51/pc Spokane........48/43/0.18 47/36/sh. .. 44/37/sh Anchorage .......22/6/0.00... I6/-3/s....7/-I/s Hartford,CT .....33/29/0.00...54/40/c.. 57/37/s Sacramento......64/56/0.68... 61/46/r. 60/46/pc Springfield, MO ..70/51/0.01..70/57/pc. 70/48/sh Atlanta .........68/47/000..69/53/pc. 71/54/pc Helena..........55/29/0 02..50/31/sh.44/28/pc St.Louis.........70/48/000..69/59/pc.72/50/sh Tampa..........79/57/0 00 ..81/61/pc. 80/61/pc Atlantic City.....57/34/0.00..60/48/pc. 62/48/pc Honolulu........79/65/0.00..81/71/sh...80770/r Salt Lake City....57/51/0.01 ..61/33/sh. 47733/pc Tucson..........77/46/000... 78/49/s. 75/49/pc Austin..........84/66/0.00..80/61/pc.82/59/pc Houston ........83/63/0.00..81/65/pc. 80/67/pc SanAntonio.....80/68/0 00 .. 79/64/pc. 79760/pc Tulsa ...........77/59/0.00..76/61/pc.73/48/sh Baltimore .......50/34/000 ..59/48/pc. 64/47/pc Huntsvile.......71/41/0.00..69/49/pc. 71/50/pc SanDiego.......68/61/0.10... 66/59/c.67/59/pc Washington, DC..51/37/000..60/49/pc. 66/49/pc Bitings.........61/40/0.00 .. 57/36/w. 47/31/pc Indianapolis.....64/38/0.00..61/55/sh. 67/53/pc SanFrancisco....6457/0.32... 62/49/r. 62/54/pc Wichita .........65/49/0.00..71/56/pc.68/37/pc Birmingham.....71/46/000 ..70/51/pc. 73/55/pc Jackson,MS.....73/37/000. 75/56/pc 76/57/pc SanJose........66/58/001 .. 63/47/r 63/52/pc Yakima .........54/36/0.01. 45/37/rs. 45/37/sh Bismarck........43/18/000... 47/34/c.46/24/pc Jacksonvile......71/56/001 ..76/55/sh. 76/55/pc SantaFe........61/30/0.00.. 57/34/pc.55/30/pc Yuma...........79/54/0.00..79/58/pc.78/56/pc Boise...........58/47/002..54/34/sh. 49/39/pc Juneau..........21/11/003..20/I 5/sn. 27/23/sn INTERNATIONAL Boston..........32/28/003...56/43/c .. 56/41/s Kansas City......66/51/0 00... 70/58/s. 68/41/sh Budgeport,CT....38/33/0.00...53/45/c.. 57/43/s Lansing.........54/33/0.00..57/43/sh. 62/48/sh Amsterdam......43/36/068 46/35/sh 41/38/sh Mecca..........93/75/000 .88/70/s ..87/69/s Buffalo.........49/26/000 ..54/46/sh. 54/52/pc LasVegas.......67/54/0 00..70/51/pc. 68/50/pc Athens..........78/60/0 51 .. 68/55/sh. 60/48/pc MexicoCity .....72/46/000... 70/45/s .. 72/43/s BurlingtonV1....32/15/002 ..47/37/sh.. 46/40/s Lexington.......63/46/0 00 ..63/54/sh .. 68/53/c Auckland........66/55/0.00 .. 67/55/sh.. 68/54/c Montreal........21/10/000.. 40/38/sh.. 35/32/c Caribou,ME......20/0/000..43/38/sh.. 42/33/s Lincoln..........58/26/000...66/42/s. 59/29/pc Baghdad........66/46/0.00... 70/54/s. 71/55/pc Moscow ........41/34/0.03...33/24/c. 23/17/pc Charleston, SC...71/47/000 ..72/53/sh. 73/51/pc Little Rock.......76/53/0.00..74/57/pc. 76/55/pc Bangkok........91/79/0.00..91/71/pc. 91/76/pc Nairobi.........79/61/0.00..71/59/sh...67/59/t Charlotte........66/35/000..67/46/pc.71/47/pc LosAngeles......65/60/0.01...63/58/c. 64/55/pc Beiyng..........30/I6/0 0039/I .. 8/pc.. 27/I4/s Nassau.........79/72/0.00...77/69/t. 75/71/pc Chattanooga.....68/39/000 ..69/48/pc. 70/50/pc Louisvile........66/50/0.00..66/57/sh. 70/56/pc Beirut..........73/61/000...73/64/s .. 73/62/c New Deihi.......72/48/0.00...75/54/s.. 75/53/s Cheyenne.......57/37/000 ..60/38/pc. 52/26/pc MadisonWj.....51/36/013... 55/41/s. 61/36/sh Berlin...........34/25/0.0032/26/pc .. .. 29/27/c Osaka ..........50/43/0.00..48/43/pc. 54/37/sh Chicago.........59/29/000 61/50/pc.64/45/sh Memphis....... 73/53/00071/60/pc.75/59/pc Bogota .........66/46/0.00 63/49/sh. .. 62/51/sh Oslo............21/14/0.00 ...1 5/I0/s... 7/5/pc Cincinnati.......63/38/000..62/53/sh.68/54/pc Miami..........80/69/004..80/67/pc. 77/65/pc Budapest........43/28/000 ..35/30/sn. 33/23/pc Ottawa .........18/10/0.00..41/37/sh .. 36/34/c Cleveland.......57/33/000 ..59/49/sh. 64/54/pc Milwaukee......56/40/0.00..57/42/pc. 61/40/sh Buenos Aires.....82/57/0 00... 89/66/s. 88/63/sh Paris............43/32/0.00..41/32/pc.46/38/sh ColoradoSpnngs.64/42/000...62/41/s. 56/30/pc Miuneapolis.....48/34/0.00..49/42/pc. 57/32/pc CaboSanLucas ..84/57/0.00... 84/62/s .. 86/61/s Rip deJaneiro....82/72/0.00... 89/73/t...81/72/t Columbia, MO...67/477000..69/57/pc...72/46/t Nashvige........69/39/0 00 ..68/52/pc. 74/55/pc Cairo...........82/61/0 00 .. 81/66/pc. 82/65/pc Rome...........55/46/0.00..60/41/sh.. 48/40/s Columbia,SC....70/44/000 ..72/47/pc. 73/49/pc New Orleans.....76/48/0 04..75/58/pc. 76/60/pc Calgaiy..........14/7/006 .. 35/20/sn.30/16/pc Santiago........81/55/0.00...78/61/s.77/59/sh ColumbusGA....73/47/000..72/49/pc.75/51/pc NewYork.......41/36/000...58/49/c.. 61/50/s Cancun.........81/64/0.00... 80/72/t. 81/72/sh SaoPaulo.......84/36/0.00... 81/67/t...78/66/t Columbus OH....61/39/000 ..61/52/sh.. 66/54/c Newark,Nl......41/37/0 00... 59/46/c. 61/50/pc Dublin..........4302/0.00... 46/44/r. 41/37/pc Sappprp ........28/23/0.00..31/28/pc. 39/23/sh ConcordNH.....27/22/007...51/39/c.. 52/31/s Norfolk VA......60/35/000..65748/pc.69/49/pc Edinburgh.......39/28/0 00.. 35/29/pc. 37/34/pc Seoul...........36/19/0.00..40/19/pc.40/22/sh Corpus Christi....87/69/000 ..84/65/pc. 82/65/pc Oklahoma City...77/58/0.00 ..78758/pc. 72/45/pc Geneva.........36/25/0.00 ..31/24/sn.35/33/sn Shanghai........52/45/0.00..54/38/pc. 55/40/pc DagasFtWorth...83/64/000..79/64/pc. 79/59/pc Omaha.........57/31/001...64/45/s. 60/31/pc Harare..........84/59/0.00... 84/60/s...84/63/t Singapore.......88/79/0.02...87/78/t...86/77/t Dayton .........60/45/000 ..61/52/sh.. 67/53/c Orlando.........78/56/0.00..81/60/pc. 80/58/pc Hong Kong......77/66/0.00 .. 67/56/sh.66/58/sh Stockholm.......23/18/0.00...22/14/c.... 9/7/c Denver....... 65/34/000...66/36/s. 57/29/pc Palm Springs.... 78/54/000. 79/61/pc. 79/59/pc Istanbul.........64/57/1.12 64/57/sh. .. 59/52/sh Sydney..........95/75/0.00..73/Fn/sh.81/56/pc DesMoines......59/38/000...63/49/s. 63/36/pc Peoria..........63/34/000... 63/51/s...68/45/t lerusalem.......72/56/000.. 72/58/pc.. 71/61/c Taipei...........70/66/000..66/60/sh. 65/60/sh Detroit..........52/37/000 ..58/47/sh. 62/53/pc Philadelphia.....51/39/0.00..59/46/pc. 63/45/pc Johanneshurg....66/55/0 00.. 58/53/sh. 73/57/sh TelAviv.........81/55/0.00..78/64/pc.. 77/65/c Dujuth..........36/30/004...41/34/c.4424/pc Phoenix.........76/54/000..77/56/pc. 76/56/pc Lima...........70/63/0.00 .. 74/63/pc.. 73/62/c Tokyo...........52/41/0.00..47/46/sh.52/40/sh El Paso..........75/39/000 ..73/44/pc .. 72/40/s Pittsburgh.......58/33/0 00 ..60/49/sh .. 63/51/c Lisbon..........55/45/000.. 54/41/s 59/51/pc Toronto .........37/25/0 00 50/39/sh.. 45/43/c Fairbanks...... -25/-32/0.00-22/-37/pc.-22/-36/s Portland,ME.....25/22/0.01.. 51/43/sh.. 51/33/s London.........43/30/0.00... 39/31/s ..41/35/c Vancpuver.......48/46/0.53..48/43/sh.44/40/sh Fargp...........42/34/0.00...42/37/c.45/22/pc Prpvidence......34/28/0.02...57/44/c.. 59/40/s Madrid .........46/30/0.00... 51/36/s.52/35/pc Vienna..........41/34/0 00..34/30/sn. 37/28/pc Flagstaff........57/29/000 ..55/29/pc.53/26/pc Raleigh.........65/34/0.00 ..69747/pc. 71/45/pc Manila..........90/77/000 ..91/72/pc. 90/75/pc Warsaw.........36/25/0.14..33/31/pc. 31/23/pc

WESTERN WEATHER

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I ~vrtm

•

Kent Porter /The(Santa Rosa, Calif.) Press Democrat

Milton Lopez, of Windsor, Calif.,tried to drive through floodwaters Friday in Windsor, north of San Francisco. The second in a series of storms slammed Northern California cin Friday as heavy rain and strong winds knocked out power and caused flooding. The region's weather problems aren't over.

r ma or Stormmavin into Nort ern ai ornia By john S. Marshall and Terry Collins The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Another major storm moving into Northern California was expected to bring more pouring rain, flooding and additional problems to an area already soaked after two major storms, forecasterssaid Saturday. Residents of Northern California enjoyed just a bit of a respite, but the next storm — the third in a string of powerful weather systems to hit the region since Wednesday — is expected to force several rivers over their banks after it arrives Saturday evening, National Weather Service forecasters said. With r ivers and s treams already running high and the g round saturated from t h e previous storms, the National Weather Service issued flood warnings early Saturday for both the Napa and Russian rivers, two rivers north of San Francisco with a h i story of flooding, National Weather S ervice h y d rologist M a r k Strudley said. "Some roads will become i nundated and some of t h e

agricultural areas will take on some water," Strudley said. The Napa River is expected to flood near St. Helena and Napa around n oo n t o day, while the Russian River was expected to flood near Guerneville early Monday morning, Strudley said. T he N ap a R i v e r o v e r whelmed downtown Napa in 2005, flooding or destroying about 1,000 homes and forcing thousands of residents to leave the area. With that in mind, residents worked to fill 700 bags with 10 tons of sand Saturday morning, city oNcial Danny Lerma said. "When you see it happen, you always remember, and you say, 'I'm going to be better prepared,'" Lerma told KGOTV. "And that's what they're dOing right nOW.n Forecasters a l s o is s ued flood warnings for the Truckee River near Lake Tahoe and the Susan River i n L a ssen County, as well as the Eel, Navarro and Van Duzen rivers in far Northern California. A flash flood watch was also in effect for a wide area of Northern California through tonight.

At the p eak o f F r i day's storm, thousands of people were without power, but by Saturday Pacific Gas 8 Electric was reporting only scattered outages, spokesman J.D. Guidi said. The utility had extra crews standing by in anticipation of neW OtttageS CauSed by falling branches and strong winds, Guidi said. The stormy weather may be behind a crash that involved several cars on Interstate 280 outside of San Francisco on Saturday morning, as well as the death of a Pacific Gas k. Electric worker in West Sacramento who was killed after his truck crashed into a traffic signal pole during the stormy weather Friday. Elsewhere in the West, a state of emergency was declared in Reno, Sparks and Washoe County i n N e vada due to expected flooding. A lso, a sto r m ru s h ed through Southern Oregon last week, lingering inland over the Rogue Valley and dropping record rainfall. Forecasters said the r egion should expect more storms over the next few days.

I Lo.

Save up to 65'. Columbia Sportswear ll Eddie Bauer Outlet Nike Factory Store ll Pearl iZumi ll Van Heusen

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TV8t Movies, C2

Calendar, C3 Horoscope, C3 Milestones, C6 Puzzles, C7 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

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• Unique Christmas gifts abound in the city's manysmall shops By John Gottberg Anderson For the Bulletin

PORTLAND — Lynn Medoff was inspired to design silk fashions during a Peace Corps assignment in Guatemala. Rebecca Pearcy began creating wallets and handbags in her Olympia bedroom. Stacy Maiano built her dream around a crimson-colored jib that she viewed on the horizon from a Caribbean beach. Jake France and Richard Rolfe, meanwhile, just wanted to rekindle the passions of their youth. These Portland shopkeepers took different paths to retail success. But they share a devotion to high quality, reasonable prices and locally produced merchandise — all things that make a Christmas-season trip to Oregon's largest city so appealing to Central Oregon shoppers. From downtown Portland to the Pearl District

NORTHWEST TRAVEL Next week: San Francisco's Golden Gate Park and "Trendy Third" Street — from funky Alberta Street and North Mississippi Avenue to the older shopping precinct along Hawthorne Boulevard — the Northwest metropolis abounds with wonderful, small, privately owned shops that beckon consumers with everything from clothing to jewelry to fun knickknacks. Over three days preceding Thanksgiving, together with photographer and shrewd shopper Barb Gonzalez, I explored many Portland neighborhoods in search of intriguing buys. The following discoveriesare organized

geographically.

Downtown Portland Several of the finest inde-

pendent stores in the city's heart are clustered within a couple of blocks of one another in the West End. Near the corner of Northwest 10th Avenue and Washington Street, a variety of shops sell everything from fashion (Radish Underground co-proprietorCeleste Sipes owns the Aster Park clothing line) to botanicals (Flora has a selection of teas as well as ecologically sensitive soaps and makeup) to

household goods (Woonwinkel's stock includes a $5,000 dollhouse/storage case and a line of unglazed Pigeon Toe

ceramics). Jared and Brianne Mees started Tender Loving Empire as a record label in 2006. The company has expanded into a store that not only markets its own music but also retails the work of local artists and performs screen-printing. See Portland /C4

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

A: An English bulldog isn't sure he likes the new canine parka he tries on at the Hip Hound. B: A Frock boutique shopper models a hooded sweater-blazer of "upcycled" wool by the Bella Sisters. C: Santa Claus and his missus adorn holiday truffles at the Moonstruck Chocolate Cafe. D: Clocks and picture frames fashioned from bicycle-chain sprockets are sold at the Redux Gallery. E: Escential Lotions & Oils markets Oregon-made natural oils and blends unique perfume scents. F: Colorful Oregon-made yarn bowls are part of the eclectic collection at Local Discoveries. G: Hand-turned wooden bowls by Oregon artist Jake Rockwood are a highlight at Canoe. H: Designer Lynn Medoff uses fair-trade Indian silk to create dresses sold in the Lena Medoyeff Studio. I: Colorful and whimsical clocks adorn a wall at Stella's on 21st. J: Bold paintings accent the colorful T-shirts sold by Tibetan Fox Clothing.

A Novel Idea ... Read Together selects 'The Snow Child' for 2013 By David Jasper The Bulletin

Deschutes Public Library has announced the selection for its 2013 community read: the novel "The Snow Child," by Alaska author Eowyn Ivey. known as A Novel Idea ... Read Together, the annual series of events at library branches around the county features book discussions

and other programming revolving around each year's novel, culminating in ap-

pearances and signings by the author. According to Chantal Strobel, community relations manager for the library, "The Snow Child," Ivey's first novel, is set in Alaska during the 1920s and is based on the Russian fairy tale with the same name.

Eowyn (pronounced A-owin) Ivey is a former reporter whose mother named her aftera character from Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" series. After her newspaper career, "She was working at a bookstore and fell upon this Russian fairy tale, and it just resonated with her. So she developed the book from there," Strobel said. In the story as Ivey retold

it, an older couple moves to Alaska envisioning Alps-like green terrain, only to experience long wintry darkness and a miscarriage. "They're trying to conceive (after the miscarriage) devastated the wife, who's been grieving pretty severely after the loss, and they haven't been able to get pregnant again," Strobel said. They're originally from

Pennsylvania, and "here they are living in this dark Alaskan terrain." However, something joyful — and magical — happens to the couple amid theirdreary circumstances. "They build this little snow girl, and put a red scarf on her and ... the girl, it seems, comes to life," said Strobel. SeeNovel /C7

Eowyn Ivey's "The Snow Child" was inspired by a Russian fairy tale. Submitted photo T H E

s NOw E os/ Y N

CH I LD IVEY

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

a M O V IES

AMC's 'WalkingDead' promises amajor clash By Chuck Barney Contra Costa Times

holiday special that has the country crooner getting all festive with his guests Christina Aguilera, Kelly Clarkson, Jay Leno, Reba McEntire and his wife, Miranda Lambert.

"The Walking Dead" 9 tonight, AMC Season 3 of prime time's zombie sensation has been both extremely sad (R.I.P., "Sons of Anarchy" Lori) and gruesome. This 10 p. m .Tuesday, FX w eek b r i ngs t h e show's "Sons of Anarchy" — or midseason finale and the promise of a major cl ashbe- t h e s how w e l i k e t o c a l l "Hamlet on a tween the savvy survivors l ed TV SPOTLIGHT Harley" — conby noble Sheriff cludes its bloody, Rick (Andrew b rutal an d t o L incoln) and t h e citizens t a l l y r i v eting f i ft h season of Woodbury, lord ed over a s Jax (Charlie Hunnam) by the deranged G o vernor s t r i kes a new d eal i n a n (David Morrissey). Will es- e f f or t to rid himself of old tranged brothers M erle and p r o b lems. Daryl collide'? Where will "The Grammy Nominations Andrea's loyalties lie'? How many rivals will Michonne Concert Live! — Countdown take out? We don't know, but to Music's Biggest Night" we're pretty sure it will be 10 p.m. Wednesday, CBS bloody. LL Cool J a n d T a ylor Swift co-host "The Grammy "The Christmas Heart" Nominations Concert Live! — Countdown to M u sic's 8 tonight, Hallmark Have the tissues handy for B iggest Night," which w e "The Christmas Heart." It's assume will be just a bit lona TV movie about a close- ger than that title. Maroon knit community that rallies 5, Ne-Yo and Fun are among around a teen who needs a the scheduledperformers. heart transplant. Teri Polo "The Office" and Paul Essiembre star. 9 p.m. Thursday, NBC "Boardwalk Empire" It's t ime f o r Dw i g h t 9 tonight, HBO ( Rainn W i l son) an d t h e In the season finale of gang to hold their annual "Boardwalk Empire," a des- C hristmas party o n " T h e perate Nucky (Steve Busce- Office" and you know what mi) cedes control of a prized that usually means: chaos asset to Rothstein (Michael and mayhem. Stuhlbarg) in an attempt to "The American Giving weaken Gyp and Masseria's (Bobby Cannavale, Ivo NanAwards" di) alliance. 8 p.m. Saturday, NBC "The A m erican G i v ing "Blake Shelton's Awards" pays tribute to comNot So Family Christmas" m unity c h a mpions f r o m 10:01 p.m.Monday, NBC across the nation and five "Blake Shelton's Not So major U.S. charities. Joel Family C h r istmas" i s a McHale is the host.

LOCAL MOVIE TIMES FOR SUNDAY,DEC.2

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

ANNA KARENINA(R) 12:30, 3:30, 6:15 ARGO (R)1, 4, 7 LINCOLN (PG-13) Noon, 3:15, 6:30 THE SESSIONS (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 SKYFALL (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 12:15, 3, 6

Regal Old Mill

LOOPER(R) 9 TAKEN 2 (PG-13) 6 After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only.Youngerthan21may attend screenings before 7 p.m.if accompaniedby a legalguardian.

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

STARLET (no MPAArating) 3:30 TAI CHI ZERO (PG-13) 6 WUTHERINGHEIGHTS(no MPAA rating) 1, 8:30

ARGO (R) 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 SKYFALL(PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 5:45, 9 THETWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15

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

FRANKENWEENIE (PG) Noon, 3

ALSO INBD;ADD600 TOCHANNELNo •

KATU

I'j

LINCOLN (PG-13) 2, 5:30 RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 2:45, 5:15 SKYFALL (PG-13) 2:30, 5:45 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 3, 6

MADRAS Madras Cinema 5

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

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

RED DAWN(PG-13) 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG) 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:10 SKYFALL (PG-13) 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 2:10, 4:35, 7 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment Every Friday In

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LOCAL TV LI S ~INr.S SUNDAY PRIME TIME 12/2/12

720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800

Redmond Cinemas

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

EDITOR'S NOTES:

Sisters Movie House

REDMOND

Stadium 16 & IMAX CLOUDATLAS(R) 12:30, 4:15, 8 THE COLLECTION (R) 2, 4:55, 7:55, 10:15 FLIGHT (R) 12:35, 3:45, 6:55, IO:05 KILLING THEMSOFTLY(R) 1:40, 4:40, 7:10, 9:50 LIFE OF PI(PG) 1:25, 7:25 LIFE OF PI3-D (PG) 12:10, 3:10, 4:30, 6:10, 9:25, 10:20 LINCOLN (PG-13) Noon, 1, 3:20, 4:20, 6:40, 7:45, 10 RED DAWN(PG-13) 1:50, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) 12:55, 3:50, 6:20, 9:05 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D (PG) 1:05, 3:55, 6:30, 9:15 SKYFALL (PG-13) 12:05, 3:15, 6:25, 9:35 SKYFALLIMAX(PG-13) 12:15, 3:30, 6:45, 9:55 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKING DAWN —PART2 (PG-13) 12:20, 1:15, 3:05, 4:05, 6, 7, 9, 9:45 WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 12:45, 3:35, 6:15, 9: IO

SISTERS

www.northwestcrossing.com

Accessibility devices are

available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 /MAX. • There may be an additional fee for 3-Oand IMAX films. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

PRINEVILLE Pine Theater 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-41 6-1014

RISEOF THE GUARDIANS (UPSTAIRS — PG)1:10, 4:10, 7:10 THE TWILIGHTSAGA:BREAKING DAWN — PART2 (PG-13) 1, 4, 7 Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Srnncji Hello mri nams is Brandi! I am a super cute one Vear old Chihunhun mix thnt wns brought to ths sheltsr bscause sndlV mq Fnmilq could no longer tnks cars of me. I am looking For that wondsrFul Forever familv thnt will wnnt to play with ms and tnke ms for wnlks. Did I mention how cuts I nm'? I nm a big kisser too, nothing liks giving others some lovs nnd nfFsction. So come down to the shsltsr todny and sse just how much I will mslt your hsart! HUMRNESOCIETYOF

CENTRRLOREGON/SPCR 61170 S.E. 27th St. BEND

(541) 381-3537 Sponsored br?:

Deschutes Veterinnrq Clinic

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

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(2009,Comedy)HughGrant. n ac CMT 190 32 42 53 (4:45) ** "Grumpier OldMen" (1995)Jack Lemmon,n cc ChainsawGang Chainsaw Gang Chainsaw Gang ChainsawGang Redneck Island ** "Unraveled" (2011, Documentary) CNBC 54 36 40 52 Mark Zuckerberg: Inside Face. A merican GreedMobMoney Am e rican Greed 60 Minutes on CNBC American Greed Paid Program Paid Program CNN 55 38 35 48 Sharing TheSpotlight Pre-Show CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute (N) (Live) CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute ** "Dinner for Schmucks" (2010,Comedy) SteveCarell, Paul Rudd. Premiere. « coM 135 53 135 47(3:45) yearOne (5:45) *** "The 40-year-OiVi drgin" (2005)SteveCarell, Catherine Keener. « (10:33) Tosh.0 Brickleberry K ey & Peele COTV 11 (4:30) City Club of Central Oregon Talk of the Town Local issues. D e sert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Adv Journal Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The YogaShow Talk of the TownLocal issues. 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Special '14' Love You Che lsea Lately ESPN 21 23 22 23 Sportsoenter BCS Selection BCS Selection College Football Bowl Selection Special (N) « Spo r tsoenter (N) (Live) « Sportsoenter (N) (Live) cc Sportsoenter cc ESPN2 22 24 21 24 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker 2012 World Series of Poker FinalTableFromLasVegas. College Football ConferenceUSA,Final —Central Florida at Tulsa ** "Steep" (2007) Ahistory oi extremeskiing. ESPNC 23 25 123 25 Skiing Everest ** "Steep" (2007) Ahistory of extremeskiing. (7:15) ** "Steep" (2007,Documentary) Ahistoty oi extremeskiing. (10:45) ** "Skiing Everest" (2009) cc H-Lite Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H-L i te Ex. H.Li te Ex. H-Li te Ex. ESP NFC Press H-Lite Ex. ESPNN 24 63 124203SportsNation SportsCenter SportsCenter (N)(Live)ce Sportsoenter (N)(Live) « ** "Dr.Seuss'Howthe Grinch Stole Christmas"(2000) Jim Carrey, JeffreyTambor. ** "Dr.Seuss'Howthe Grinch StoleChristmas" (2000) JimCarrey, Jeffrey Tambor. FAM 67 29 19 41 ***"Eif" (2003,Comedy)Wil Ferrell, JamesCaan, BobNewhart. FNC 57 61 36 50 Huckabee(N) Fox NewsSunday Geraldo at Large(N)'PG'cc Huc kabee Stossel Geraldo at Large n 'PG' cc Fox NewsSunday *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Mystery Diners Health Inspect Diners, Drive Diners, Drive The Next Iron Chef Sugar Dome(N) The Next Iron Chef: Redemption Iron Chef America HolidayBattle Restaurant Stakeout *** "Kung Fu Panda"(2008) Voices oi JackBlack, Angelina Jolie. ** "The KarateKid" (2010, Drama)Jaden Smith, Jackie Chan, Taraji P. Henson. ** "The KarateKid" (2010) FX 131 hvow to Train yourDragon" HGTV 176 49 33 43 Million Dollar Rooms 'G' « House Hunters Hunters Int'I M i l lion Dollar Rooms 'G' « Extreme Homes'G' « Property Brothers 'G' « House Hunters Renovation (N) 'G' House Hunters Hunters Int'I *HIST 155 42 41 36 Restoration I n vention USA Invention USA Invention USA Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' Pawn Stars 'PG' (11:02) Outback Hunters (N)'14' "Dear Santa" (2011,Drama)AmyAcker, BrooklynnProulx. « "FindingMrs.Claus" (2012)Mira Sorvino. Premiere. 'PG' « LIFE 138 39 20 31 *** "TheChristmasHope" (2009)Madeleine Stowe. 'PG' « (11:02) "DearSanta" (2011)a« MSNBC 59 59 128 51 Caught onCamera(N) MaximumDrama(N) Sex Slaves in the Suburbs Lockup: RawHarsh Reality Lockup: RawDoomedDecisions Lockup: Raw A Private Hell Meet the Press 'G' cc MTV 192 22 38 57 (4:50) Jersey Shore n '14' « Jers ey Shore Shore Shower'14' Teen Mom 2 n 'PG' Teen Mom 2 n 'PG' Catfish: The TVShow n Caffish: The TVShow Kim& Matt Jersey Shore Shore Shower'14' "AFairlyoddChristmas"(2012)DrakeBell.'pG' See o adRun T h eNanny'pG' TheNanny'pG' Friendsn'pG' (11:33)Friends NICK 82 46 24 40 TheFairlyoddparents'Y'ce The F airlyOddparentsAbracatastrophen'Y' Oddparents Oprah's Next Chapter n OWN 161103 31 103Our America With Lisa Ling 'PG' Our America With Lisa Ling 'PG' Our America With Lisa Ling '14' Oprah's Next Chapter n 'PG' Op r ah's Next Chapter (N) n ROOT 20 45 28* 26 (4:30) Tennis ChampionsSeries: Surprise College Basketball Pacific atGonzaga High School Football WIAAClass3A Championship: Bellevuevs. EastsideCatholic HS Football ** "PitchBlack" (2000,ScienceFiction) Radha Mitchell, Vin Diesel. Premiere. n SPIKE 132 31 34 46 (5:12) ** "The Punisher" (2004,Action) ThomasJane, JohnTravolta, Will Patton. n (10:45) ** "Pitch B/ack" (2000)RadhaMitchell. * "Land oftheLost" (2009, Comedy)Wil Ferrell, AnnaFriel. **** "Raiders of theLostArk" (1981, Adventure) Harrison Ford,Karen Allen. * "Land of theLost" (2009) SYFY 133 35 133 45(4:00) ** "Outlander" (2008)JamesCaviezel. TBN 05 60 130 Joel Osteen K e rry Shook B e lieveryoice Creflo Dollar * * * "Love's ChristmasJourney" (2011, Drama)Natalie Hall, Dylan Bruce, GregVaughan. 'PG' The Well Chri stmas Star *TBS 16 27 11 28 (5:15) ** "The Holiday"(2006, Romance-Comedy) ** "FourChristmases"(2008) Vince Vaughn. cc(DVS) ** "FourChristmases"(2008)Vince Vaughn. cc(DVS) CameronDiaz, KateWinslet, Jude Law. cc ** "Little Women"(1949, Drama)JuneAllyson, Peter Lawford. TheMarch (7:15) ** "Ali Mine toGive" (1957, Drama)Glynis Johns.An1850simmigrant (9:15) "Bardeiys the Magnificent" (1926, Romance)JohnGilbert. Silent. 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Looney Tunes Dragons: Riders The Oblongs n King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Family Guy 'PG' Family Guy '14' 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Extreme Rvs 'G' cc Extreme RVs'G' « Extreme RVs'G' cc Mud People 'PG'ar j Sturgis BikerMadness(N) 'PG' Sturgis Metal Mania(N) 'PG' Btu rgis Wild and Free(N)'PG' le" Action) TomCruise, JonVoight. Premiere. « Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond KingofQueens KingofQueens TVLND 65 47 29 35 Cosby Show Cosby Show * * "M ission: Impossib(1996, NCI S Two-Faced n 'PG' NCIS DeadReflection n 'PG' NCIS Baltimore'14' ec (DVS) NC I S Swan Song n '14' NCIS Pyramid '14' c~(DVS) NCI S Masquerade n 'PG' USA 15 30 23 30 NCIS Tell-All 'PG' cc(DVS ) 1 0 0 Greatest Kid Stars ct 'PG' 1 0 0 Greatest Kid Stars ct 'PG' 1 0 0 Greatest Kid Stars ct 'PG' 1 0 0 Greatest Kid Stars (N) 'PG' Miss You Much 100 Greatest Kid Stars ct 'PG' 1 0 0 Greatest VH1 191 48 37 54 100 Greatest Kid Stars ct 'PG' *AMC 102 40 39

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** "Firestarter"1984, Horror DavidKeith. 'R' « *** "JurassicPark" 1993SamNeil, Laura Dern. n 'PG-13' « ENCR 106401 306401(4:00) ** "KindergartenCop" (10:10) ** "The Sutteriiy Effect" 2004Ashton Kutcher. ct 'R' « *** "The Departed" 2006LeonardoDicaprio. Anundercover copand acriminal leaddouble lives. 'R' ** "Vantage Point" 2008« FMC 104204104120*** "The Departed" 2006LeonardoDicaprio. Anundercovercopanda criminal lead doublelives. 'R' The Ultimate Fighter n '14' The Ultimate Fighter n UFC: Miller vs. Diaz UFC Tonight UFC Insider T h e Ultimate Fighter n '14' FUEL 34 (3:00) UFC:Franklin vs. Le Golf Central (N) Top 10 Top 10 GOLF 28 301 27 301Golf Central (N) Golf WorldChallenge,Final RoundFromThousand Oaks,Calif. (N) **** "TheChristmasCard" (2006, Romance)EdAsner. 'G' « "AChristmasWish" (2011)Kristy Swanson,TessHarper. 'G' « "TheChristmasHeart" (2012, Drama)Teri Polo.Premiere. 'G' « HALL 66 33175 33 (4:00) "AOogNamedChristmas" ** "Contraband" 2012,ActionMarkWahlberg, KateBeckinsale. A former Boardwalk EmpireNuckymakes a (10:05) Boardwalk Empire Nucky (11:10) BoardwalkEmpire Nucky HBO 25501 425501(5:15) ** "Eiekira" 2005,ActionJennifer Garner, TerenceStamp. Anassassin tries to protect amanandhis daughter. n 'PG-13'cc smuggler finds hehas to get back inthe game. n 'R' cc deal with Rothstein. (N) n 'MA' makes adealwith Rothstein. 'MA' makes a deal with Rothstein. 'MA' * "Friday the 13th: TheFinal Chapter"1984 Kimberly Beck. 'R' "Friday 13th: FinalChapter" I FC 105 1 0 5 (4:00) * "Friday the 13thPart 3" Whisker Wars Portlandia '14' * "Friday the 13thPart 3"1982, Horror DanaKimmell. 'R' (3:30) "The Con- (5:40) * "Red RidingHood" 2011AmandaSeyiried. A womansuspects (7:20) **** "Pulp Fiction"1994, CrimeDramaJohn Travolta, Samuel L Jackson, UmaThur- ** "Project X" 2012Thomas Mann. Threeteensthrow a Co-Ed ConfidenM AX 00508 5 0 8tender"2000ct someone close to her is awerewolf. ct 'PG-13' « man. Criminalscrosspaths inthree interlocked tales oi mayhem.Fr'R' « tial 3 party that spinswildly out oi control. Ft'R' 2012: Countdown to Armageddon Evacuate Earth Anevacuation scenario before acosmiccollision. '14' 20 1 2: Countdown to Armageddon Evacuate Earthevacuation An scenario before acosmic collision. '14' Om e ns of the Apocalypse N GC 157 1 5 7 S p ongeBob L e gend-Korra Legend-Korra Dragon Ball I I ron Man: Armor NTOON 89 115189115Monsuno 'Y7' Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Planet Sheen Planet Sheen Robot, Monster Odd Parents Spongesob Hu n t Adventure Realtree Road Live 2 Hunt W i l dgame Ntn Ult. Adventures The Season OUTD 37 307 43 307Hunt Adventure Wildgame Ntn Realtree Road Truth Hunting Bushman Show Bone Collector Craig Morgan Red Arrow

The Dark... Whatever(N) n Homeland BrokenHearts (N) n D exter The Dark... Whatevern 5 0 0 (3:35) ** "The Core"2003Aaron Untold History of the United States Dexter Helter Skelter Dextergainsan Homeland TwoHatsSaul teamsup Dexter 'MA' « 'MA' cc 'MA' cc Eckhart. n 'PG-13' « The Bombn '14' « advantage. n 'MA' « with Virgil andMax. n 'MA' SPEED 35 303125303GoodwoodFestival of Speed(N) The Hendrick Racing Story My C lassic Car Car Crazy 'G' British Touring Car Champion G oodwood Festival of Speed F I A GT1 World Champ. Highlights Unique Whips '14' * "The Smuris" 2011,ComedyHankAzaria. n 'PG' « "Pirates of theCaribbean" STARZ 00408 00408(4:50) "SinnersandSaints" 2010JohnnyStrong. (6:40) ** "VanHeising"2004,FantasyHughJackman.n 'PG-13'« "A Bag of Hammers"2011, Comedy-DramaJason Ritter, "LastNight" 2010 (4:30) ** "Against the Ropes" 2004 Meg Ryan. A femal e *** "Our idiot Brother"2011, Comedy Paul Rudd, El i z a*** "50/50"2011 Joseph Gordon-Levi t t. Premi e re. Learning that he has TMC 2 5 25 boxing-managerbondswith a fighter. 'R' cc beth Banks.Fr'R' « cancer, ayoungmanvowstobeattheodds.Fr'R'« Jake Sandvig. Premiere. 'NR' W h itetail Revol. Gun It w/Spies Buck Elk Fever 'PG' Tred Barta Ru gby Sevens WorldSeries FromDubai. Sports lllustrated 'PG' Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NBCSN 27 58 30 209Bucks Tec. *WE 143 41 174118Bridezillas Krystal &Gabrielle '14' Bridezillas Gabrielle & Kym'14' B r idezillas Kym & Porsha'14' Bri dezillas Krystal Gabri & elle '14' Bridezillas Gabrielle & Kym'14' B r idezillas Kym & Porsha '14' Bri dezillas Andrea Ivy&'14' S HO 00

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

Victim of molestationbreaks her silenceafter 50 years Dear Abby: When I was in grammar school 5 0 y e ars ago, I was molested by two boys. I recently learned that they are now both dead. I wrote to the sister of one of them and told her what her brother had done to me and how I felt about it. I'm glad that he is dead, and I told her so. She responded, calling my letter sad and bitter for bringing up the matter after so much time has transpired. In the '60s the norm was not to tell anyone for fear of being spanked or beaten or called a liar and living in kid hell. I am a female, and the standard was sodifferent in those

days. Please print my letter. — Confused in California Dear Confused: If this was something the sister was unaware of, you shouldn't be surprised that she responded as she did to your bombshell. Iagree that we have become more open about discussing sex and sexual assaults than we were in the '60s. And I hope that somewhere along the way you received counseling to help you deal with the molestation, b ecause t a l king with a qualified mental health professional about it can be therapeutic. However, if you haven't, please contact RAINN, the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network. Its toll-free number is 800-6564673.You can find assistance there, and nothing will shock them. Dear Abby: I have been dating the most wonderful man, "Art," for almost four years. He's strong and caring and treats me like a princess. We have discussed marriage several times, and I suspect he will propose soon. I'm sure that Art is "the one," and I would marry him in a heart-

A LE N D A R

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TODAY

beat. My only worry is that we'll end up like my parents someday. I know t his sounds silly, but while I was growing up, I never saw any signs that my parents really loved each other. Dad a lways seemed like he was trying too hard to make Mom happy, while she either was indifferent to his affections or d i smissed his efforts. They would argue about the s m allest t h ings, to the point where I wished they would get divorced so I wouldn't have to hear them

disagreeing. I have mentioned my fears to Art and he has told me not to worry, but I can't help but worry. I love him too much to put him through the same emotional abuse, even accidentally, and I'd never want my kids to grow up thinking their parents didn't love each other. How can I k eep the past fromrepeating? — Unlike My Parents Dear Unlike: Your mother may have been attempting to control your father by withh olding a ffection an d a p proval as he tried harder and hardertoplease her, and that's very sad. But you don't have to follow in her footsteps. Children don't always grow up to emulate their parents. You are an individual, and you are well aware of the unhealthy pattern you observed while growing up. If you and Art are able to discuss your differences and reach a consensus when problems arise, you should be fine. — Write Dear Abby at wwwDearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Sunday,Dec.2, 2012 By Jacqueline Bigar This year, your relationships and socializing become a high priority. Many of you will travel or go back to school in the next year. If you are single, it is through that type of activity that you could meet your sweetie. If you are attached, you will form a strong bond with someone,which mightdevelop into a lifelong friendship. You and your partner will love going out together more. Emphasize your mutual interests and hobbies. LEO alwaysseems to presenta new idea or adventure. Why not go for it? The Stars Showthe Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * E xpress your caring once more to someone who needs an uplifting boost. Know thatyou do make a difference to this person. Opportunities come in from out of left field, though you might not be sure which one to jump on. Tonight: Paint the town red. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * Stay centered, and don't worry so much about a financial matter. Ultimately, it will make no difference — you'll spend what you want to anyway. Listen to an offer from a partner or a loved one. Tonight: Make a favorite meal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * C urb a tendency to overspend; otherwise, you might not have enough to finish your holiday shopping. Know that, despite a loved one'sdemands, you will manage to do what you want. An offer for a side job or a surprise check could be arriving soon. Tonight: Out and about. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * Y ou feel unstoppable and very happy about whatever is going on. A secretyou are not revealing might be hard to keep, as a lot of people will be heading in your direction. A discussion is important, even if you decide to hold back this surprise element. Tonight: Your treat. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * Y ou might have run out of patience with a family member or friend. Just hang in there. Opportunities come through a gathering or a friend. Do not hesitate to say "yes." In the afternoon, you'll be more playful. Tonight: So what if it is Sunday? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

O M M U N IT Y

** * * U se the daylight hours to the max. You might not be expecting a thrilling offer that comes to you through a parent or a higher-up. You know how lucky you are. Tonight: Decide whether you have the energy to juggle everything that has fallen into your lap. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ** * You step up to the plate with the understanding that now is the appropriate time to take action, and others respond. You will be able to juggle many different interests. Schedule a get-together with friends, and cherish this time. Tonight: You are the life of the party. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * T ake off for a drive or perhaps to go visit a friend who is in your range for a day trip. You will feel refreshed as a result. You could go to extremes without intending to by enjoying a little indulgence here and there. Tonight: Start thinking "work." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

** * *

Someone makes a

demand that you will not want to say no to. Choose a favorite, intimate brunch spot. Any problems will be eliminated by spending some time together and having an open discussion. Tonight: Let your mind have a treat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * S omeone steps forward and includes you in his or her plans. Finally, you have the opportunity to let go of some tension. You have more than enough energy to go off and get involved in some fun sport. Tonight: Takea hard lookatyour budget. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed. 18) ** * You could be so busy with holiday details or errands that you might not factor enough fun time in. Because of your concern, you'll decide to plan something entertaining. Let go, and enjoy your weekend to the max. Tonight: Let it all happen. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** * * Y our playful manner comes out when dealing with a child. You might need to visit or touch base with a parent or an older friend. A phone call might be enough, or you could make plans for dinner. Enjoy the moment. Tonight: Focus on whatyou must do. © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

BREAKFASTWITH SANTA: Eat breakfast and visit with Santa; reservations requested; proceeds will provide a meal and Santa visit for area foster families; $12, $8 children 10 and younger; 9-11 a.m.; The Pine Tavern, 967 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-598-3026. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. HOLIDAYBOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a bag sale featuring books, CDs, audio books and more; free admission, $4 per bag; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-389-1622. KEITHGREENINGER AND DAYANKAI:The folk musicians perform; $15-$20 suggested donation;1 p.m.; Higher Ground, 2582 N.E. Dagget Lane, Bend; 541-306-0048. NOTABLESSWING BAND: The big band plays swing, blues, Latin, rock'n' roll and waltzes; $5; 2-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-639-7734 or www. notablesswingband.com. REDMONDCOMMUNITY CONCERTASSOCIATION PERFORMANCE:Presidio Brass performs original arrangements for brass, piano and percussion; $50 season ticket, $20 students, $105 family ticket; 2 and 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541350-7222, redmondcca© hotmail.com or www. redmondcca.org. "THE NUTCRACKER": The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic dance; $17 in advance or$20at the door; $6 ages12 and younger in advance or $7 at the door; 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E.Sixth St.; 541-362-6004 or www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com. KEITHGREENINGER AND DAYANKAI: The folk musicians perform; RSVP requested, call for location; $15-$20 suggesteddonation;5 p.m.; 541-306-0048.

MONDAY "THENUTCRACKER MARIINSKYBALLET": A 3D screening of the 2011 peformance of the classic dance by the Mariinsky Ballet in St. Petersburg, Russia; $15; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347 or www. fathomevents.com. THE WRONG HEROES: Dr. Elizabeth Daniels discusses how to teach girls to critique media content, titled "Helping Young People Navigate Beyond Naked Royals, Lindsay's Arrests and Snooki's Baby"; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-3121034 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. SONGS OFSUFFRAGE: A History Pub fundraiser featuring live folk music from the women's suffrage movement in the early 1900s; proceeds benefit the Deschutes County Historical Society; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-389-1813 or www.mcmenamins.com.

TUESDAY KNOW HEROES: Learn how to cook the perfect muffuletta sandwich from Chef Bette Fraser in a class titled, "The 'Hero' of New Orleans"; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. GREEN TEAMMOVIE NIGHT: Featuring a screening of "Cave of Forgotten Dreams," about filmmaker Warren Herzog's exploration of Chauvet Cave in France; free; 6:30-8:15 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-815-6504. TARANTINOXX:"RESERVOIR DOGS":A screening of the1992 R-rated crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino, with a special feature covering Tarantino's 20-year career; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347 or www.fathomevents.com.

Rob KerrI The Bulletin file photo

Central Oregon School of Ballet dancers rehearsefor a 2009 performance of "The Nutcracker" in Bend. The group will perform the holiday classic at 3 p.m. today at Bend High School.

WEDNESDAY GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable.com. AARONMEYERBAND:The concert rock violinist performs a holiday concert; proceeds benefit Miller Elementary Music/Arts Enrichment and Family Access Network; $12-$35 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. WATERTOWER:The Portlandbased folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. STEVENROTH:The Los Angelesbased pop-rock and soul artist performs; free; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com.

THURSDAY GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable.com. RUBBISHRENEWED ECO FASHION SHOW:Sustainable fashion show featuring repurposed materials made into clothes; proceeds benefit

REALMS Charter School's arts program; $12, $6 ages12 and younger; 6 p.m.allages,8:30 p.m. ages 21 and older; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. rubbishrenewed.com. CXMAS PARTY:Featuring cyclocross photography, a silent auction, a Q&A with professional cyclist s Ryan Trebon and Adam Craig and more; proceeds benefit the CXmas Junior Fund; $5 suggested minimum donation 6:30 p.m.; Powered by Bowen, 143 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 54 I -585-1500. "FLOWERS FORALGERNON": The Crook County High School drama department presents the DavidRogers playaboutaman who participates in an experiment to enhance his intellect; $5; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. BINGOFUNDRAISER:Proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn; free admission; 7 p.m .;Lava Lanes Bowling Center, 1555 N.E. Forbes Road, Bend; 541-322-8768 or www. bethleheminn.org. TARANTINOXX:"PULP FICTION":A screening of the1994 R-rated crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino, with a special feature covering Tarantino's 20-year career; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347 or www. fathomevents.com. THE ACOUSTICCHRISTMAS TOUR:Featuring Sanctus Real, Sidewalk Prophets and Dara Maclean; $20; 7 p.m.; Christian

Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-8241 or www. acousticchristmastour.com.

FRIDAY BELLS OF SUNRIVER: Ring in the season with handbell choir the Bells of Sunriver, as they play familiar holiday tunes; free;1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable.com. BRANDI CARLILE: The rootsy singer-songwriter performs a Christmas show; $43 in advance, $48 at the door, plus fees; 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. HUCKLE:The roots-rock act performs, with Grant Farm; with a food drive; donations accepted; 6:30 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com. "FLOWERS FORALGERNON": The Crook County High School drama department presents the DavidRogers play abouta man who participates in an experiment to enhance his intellect; $5; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-41 6-6900.

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Dean Freiman's "Tin Bones" robots attract attention at Boys' Fort in the Governor Hotel.

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Continued from C1 Locally popular bands like Brainstorm, F in n R i g g ins, Loch Lomond, Radiation City, Typhoon and Y La Bamba are featuredon the store's annual two-CD compilation, "Friends and Friends of Friends." Canoe is an upscale homedecor store that features work from a variety of Northwest and West Coast artists. Beautiful hand-turned bowls by Yamhill County woodworker Jake Rockwood — of white oak, black walnut, maple, elm or blackcherry — are simply crafted using the woods' natural variations in grain and color. The PeterPan in me — the little boy who never grew up — loves Boys' Fort, a "pop-up" shop that has been planted just off the lobby of the Governor Hotel for the rest of 2012. Four years ago, Portland's Downtown Retail S trategy Task Force established a program to fill vacant retail spaces during the holiday period. France and Rolfe's Boys' Fort is one of four in 2012. "It's all the stuff that we love," said Rolfe of the eclectic collection, which he calls "nostalgic w i t h t o n g ue-incheek." Merchandise ranges from wallets to furniture fit for a man cave. The best-selling item is a $2.50 postcard; the mostexpensive isa $2,200 motorcycle sculpture by Randell Swan, who assembled it mostly from copper plumbing and bicycle parts. But my favorites were the "Tin Bones" robots made f ro m v o l tage meters and antique tin containers by Portlander Dean Freiman. These shops are l ocated about halfway between the Hotel DeLuxe on 15th A v enue, where we slept, and my favorite new Portland restaurant — I mperial, the latest endeavor of chef Vitaly Paley. Seventeen years afterestablishing his acclaimed fine-dining restaurant Paley's Place in northwest Portland, the Russian-born Paley has taken over the old Typhoon space in the Hotel Lucia and installed a comfort-food restaurant with a rotisserie grill.

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

A printer uses 19th-century technology to craft wedding invitations at Oblation Papers 8 Press.

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Brass cuff bracelets depicting etched bridge designs are made in-house at Betsy and lya.

home, she continued in the

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Nearby on North Williams, Ink 8 Peat, a home and floralwedding gowns. design store, has an intriguing LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT•CO UPON EXPIRES JAN. 20.20is Pa. ' 'Qa Also i n the nei g hbor- collection of household and hood, Tibetan Fox Clothing garden items. I was enchanted sells original, custom-made by artist Daria Knowles' "Hot Call for reservations, locationat times: 541.783.1529 ext.209 T-shirts and exhibits avant- Skwash" pumpkins, made of garde artwork by Eilish Con- richly colored velvet with the 25 Miles North of Klamath Falls 35 Miles South of Crater Lake nor. Dog lovers go crazy at cast-offstems of real squash. 34333 Hw . 97Nort ' Chilo uitt, Ore on tl7624LI541.783.752 888-KIAMOY A It's just down the block from the Hip Hound, where you can find not only a dazzling selec- Lincoln, one o f P o r t land's tion of collars, leashes and most highly r egarded new canine cuddlies, but also what gourmet restaurants. every winter-loving dog wants Over on Northeast Alberta and needs: a parka with a faux Street, one of the city's most fur-lined collar. The muchmultiethnic precincts, foodies loved Moonstruck Chocolate on a budget often start their Cafe adds to the holiday spirit days at the Tin Shed Garden by decorating its truffles with Cafe. And there are plenty snowmen, Christmas t r ees of shops to c apture shopand — together or individually pers' attention. My traveling — Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. companion couldn't say "no" Two blocks east, Stella's on to Frock, a small, 9-year-old 21st is a fun stop for a wide boutique where she purchased range of quirky g ifts, from a perfectly f i t ted, h o oded Gift Certificates Available clothing and jewelry to dissweater-blazer of "upcycled" in Any Amount tinctive art, many of them cre- wool made by Portland's Bella ated by local artists. I was de- Sisters. CONTACT our Travel Elves at lighted by the wall of colorful N earby, S t ac y Mai a n o and fanciful clocks featuring opened her Red Sail home de541-388-3424 whimsical animals, flowers cor and accessory store only a 800-477-2363 and even kitchenware. year ago. With a mission to sell At Betsy and Iya, I was im- no merchandise for more than pressed by a quartet of brass $100, Red Sail has already P EAK T R A V E L cuff bracelets with etched de- been chosen as the city's "best 644 NE Greenwood Ave, Bend 97701 www.peaktravebcom/bend signs based upon bridgesgift shop" by Portland MonthPortland's own St. Johns and ly in its May 2012 edition. *Receive a free $50 Travel Certificate that can be applied to a tour or cruise booking of S1000 or more with each Gift Of Travel Certificate Fremont bridges, San FrancisContinued next page purchase. Free $50 Travel Certificate is applicable to new books only made co's Golden Gate Bridge and by 06/28/2013. Some restrictions apply. Pearl District and Northwest New York's Brooklyn Bridge. One of my favorite stores They're created by jewelers in all of Portland is Oblation working in full view of shopPapers & Press, which uses pers at the back of the shop, 8 19th-century printing technol- and they cost just $69 to $74. • g ogy in creating hand-crafted Betsy and Iya is on Thur• 0 • • cards and papers for special man Street, a block off 23rd at occasions such as wedding in- its north end, past the "trendy" vitations. Located in a nonde- part. Across the street is one script building in the heart of of Portland's best French pa• g 8 the Pearl District, it is a joy for tisseries, the St. Honore Bouanyone who has yet to com- langerie, where the Tour de pletely embrace a paperless France spirit lives 12 months society. a year. Around the corner is On a similar note — and a Besaw's Cafe, one of the city's nearby corner — Thea Villa- choicespots for casual breaksenor displaysbracelets and fasts and lunches. other jewelry that she h as made from the keys of antique North by Northeast typewriters. Her store, Thea's Ignore the r ain. Rebecca Interiors, also offers a wide Pearcy does. Th e c r eative range of other art and antiques queen of Queen Bee Creations from around the world. rides her bicycle to and from The tony Nob Hill district work every day, seven miles along 23rd Avenue in north- each way f r o m s o u theast west Portland — sometimes Portland to North W i l liams called "Trendy Third" by loAvenue, one o f P o r t land's cals — is home to many fine newly emerging neighborshops, including the Lena Me- hood shopping districts. Her doyeff Studio. bicycle is equipped with waFashion designer Lynn Me- terproof faux-leather panniers doff named her store in hom- of her own design, and she ties age to her grandfather, who back her jeans with original immigrated t o t h e U n i t ed Wind Rider pant-leg cuff clips States from the former Soviet — great stocking stuffers at republic of Georgia. But that's $28 a pair. only part of the international Pearcy launched Queen Bee flair in the merchandise of this in 1996 in her Olympia home 15-year-old studio. and six years later relocated While serving in the Peace to Portland, where the busiPrimary Care. Specialty Care. Urgent Care. Total Care. Corps in r u r a l G u atemala, ness burgeoned. Three years M edoff l e arned t o ma k e ago, she moved her shop and Bend Eastside Clinic I Bend Westside Clinic I Sisters I Redmond dresses from l ocally avail- studio to its current location, bendmemorialclinic.com I Call 541-382-4900 to make an a ointment able textiles. Upon returning adjoining the Spooltown sew-

AT HOME •

33 NEtSLOTPLAY00ijP08 LEAVE THEDRIVINGTOUS!

•

TheBulletin

+~~

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THE GIFT QF

TRAVEL

JOURNEYS

•

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

"Hot Skwasbe

ktlle9'e. EaerleslS

velvet pumpkins,by artist Daria Knowles, are on sale at Ink & Peat. lighting and furnishings beckon visitors to Lounge Lizard on Hawthorne Boulevard.

$ lg,ss'

Kinetic earrings by Green Tree Jewelryare sold at Sorel's on Hawthorne.

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

From previous page

by dressmaker EricaLurie at Among the local producers Garnish. "I use mostly natural featuredhere are Nell 8 Mary fiber and sustainable fabrics, and Zanna Printed Textiles, including cotton, bamboo, soy both of which make hand- and hemp," Lurie said. "I also printed tablecloths, napkins often buy leftover fabrics, such and tea towels. as flocked denim, from bigger One block away, Local Dis- designers. And all our produccoveries offers an eclectic col- tion is local." lection of handmade crafts by North Mississippi Avenue 65 regional artisans — porce- revealed numerous q u i rky lain yarn bowls, goat's milk and colorful vintage and resale soap, soy candles, illustrated shops, ranging from clothingto playing cards (by Aaron Trot- hardware. My choice for shopter, whose studio adjoins). ping here is Bridge City ComI was impressed by the clas- ics, where the work of highly sicand elegant designs offered regarded Portland g r aphic

Ifyou go

4342, www.sainthonorebakery. com. Three mealsdaily. Budget and moderate.

(All in Portland) INFORMATION

• Tin Shed Garden Cafe.1438 N.E. Alberta St.; 503-288-6966,

Travel Portland. 701 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 800-962-3700, www.travelportland.com.

www.tinshedgardencafe.com. Three meals daily. Budget.

LODGING

SHOPS

• Hotel DeLuxe. 729 S.W. 15th Ave.; 503-219-2094, 866-986-8085, www.

• Betsy and lya. 2403 N.W. Thurman St.; 503-227-5482,

www.betsyandiya.com. • Boys' Fort. Governor Hotel,

hoteldeluxeportland.com. Rates from $139. Gracie's Restaurant open for three mealsdaily; moderate.

614 S.W. 11th Ave.;

www.boysfort.com. • Bridge City Comics. 3725 N. Mississi ppiAve.;503-282-5484,

• Hotel Lucia. 400 S.W. Broadway; 503-225-1717, 866-986-8086, www.hotel

www.bridgecitycomics.com. • Canoe. 1136 S.W. Alder St.; 503-889-8545, www.canoe online.net. • Cassidy Jewelry. 3562 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503-2367513, www.facebook.com/

lucia.com. Rates from $149. • Jupiter Hotel. 800 E. Burnside St.; 503-230-9200, 877-8000004, www.jupiterhotel.com.

Rates from $114.Doug Fir Lounge openfor three meals daily; budget and moderate.

cassidyjewelry. • Escential Lotions & Oils. 3638 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503-236-7976, 800-750-6457, www.escentialonline.com • Flora. 917 S.W. Washington St.; 503-227-0586,

• Red Lion Hotel PortlandConvention Center. 1021 N.E. Grand Ave.; 503-235-2100, 800-733-5466, http://red lion.rdln.com. Rates from $99.

DINING

www.florapdx.com.

• Besaw's Cafe. 2301 N.W. Savier St.; 503-228-2619,

• Frock. 1439 N.E. Alberta St.; www.frockboutique.com . • Garnish. 1524 N.E. Alberta St.; 503-282-3200, www.

www.besaws.com. Three meals. Budget andmoderate. • Imperial. 410 S.W.Broadway;

artists and other Pacific Northwest residentsis showcased near the front of the store.

commuters, I was struck by the clocks and picture frames fashioned from chain sprockets. Recycling can be a beautiEast by Southeast ful thing. Before dining at Le Pigeon, A couple of m i les south, James Beard Award-winning many o f S o u theast H a wchef Gabriel Rucker's tiny thorne Boulevard's best shops French-styled bistro a h a l f- are c oncentrated b e tween block from the one-of-a-kind 35th and 38th avenues. MeJupiter Hotel, I looked across mento — the exclusive retailer East Burnside Street to discov- for Queen Bee bags in souther the Redux Gallery. east Portland — and Presents S pecializing in n e w a n d of Mind are both outstanding consignment jewelry, Redux gift shops. So, too, is Sorel's also sells a wide range of un- on Hawthorne, where amid usual gifts. In a city of bicycle vintage furniture I found intriguing, Portland-made kineticearrings by Green Tree • Lounge Lizard. 1310 S.E. Jewelry. Another entry in the Hawthorne Blvd.; 503-232bicycle theme, they retail for 7575, www.facebook.com/ just $15.95. loungelizardvintage. Cassidy Jewelry features • Memento. 3707 S.E. the work o f 8 1 d e signers, many of them Oregonians, inHawthorne Blvd.; 503-235cluding Jody Howard, whose 1257, www.mementopdx.com. Elysium Jewelry is made from • Moonstruck Chocolate sustainably mined semipreCafe. 526 N.W. 23rd Ave.; cious stones. Down the block, 503-542-3400, www. Escential Lotions & Oils is a moonstruckchocolate.com. unique outlet for Liberty Natu• Oblation Papers & Press. 516 ral essential oils, made in OrN.W. 12th Ave.; 503-223-1093, egon City. It also offers custom www.oblationpapers.com. perfume blends of more than • Presents of Mind. 3633 S.E. 100 scents, priced from $8 per Hawthorne Blvd.; 503-230quarter-ounce. 7740, www.presentsofmind.tv. One of P o r t land's most "fun" storesfor the lover of • Queen Bee Creations. 3961 N. Williams Ave.; 503-232-1755, vintage furnishings is Lounge www.queenbee-creations.com. Lizard, still o n H a w thorne but 20 blocks nearer Port• Radish Underground. 414 S.W. land's urban core. If you like 10th Ave.; 503-928-6435, http:// Bend's Casarama, you'll love shop.radishunderground.com. this bright and colorful shop, • Red Sail.1723 N.E. Alberta St.; whose collection extends from 971-266-8472, www.shopred armoires and lighting to clothsail.com. ing and old-fashioned toys.

• Redux Gallery. 811 E.Burnside St.; 503-231-7336, www.redux

pdx.com. • Sorel's on Hawthorne. 3713

• Lincoln Restaurant. 3808 N. Williams Ave.; 503-288-6200,

• Lena Medoyeff Studio. 710 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503-227-0011,

www.lincolnpdx.com. Dinner only. Expensive.

www.lenadress.com. • Local Discoveries.1627 N.E.

• St. Honore Boulangerie. 2335 N.W. Thurman St.; 503-445-

Alberta St.; 503-505-9379,

www.localdiscoveries.net.

www.woonwinkelhome.com.

• The Hip Hound. 610 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 503-841-5410, www.hiphoundpdx.com. • Ink 8 Peat. 3808 N.E. Williams Ave.; 503-282-6688,

Moderate. • Le Pigeon. 738 E. Burnside St.; 503-546-8796, www.lepigeon

.com. Dinner only. Expensive.

II~

Bridge City Comics showcases thework of regional graphic artists on its display racks.

- WINNEMUCCAsNEVADA Dec. 30 - Ian. 2 • '99 PPOO Includes prime rib dinner

Package Includes: • Transportation to and from Winnemucca ~I9 • Deluxe Hotel Accommodations • $12 in Food Credit & $15 FREE Slot Play rtust be 21 years old

CALL CONNIEBOYLE(541-508-1500) 0~ ANGELNEILSON (800-648-4770X2142)TO RESERVEASEAT!

www.winnerscasino.com

+C aPr

WE'LL GIVE YOU A $100 SHOPPING SPREE JUST FOR STAYING 2 NIGHTS WITH US! ON-SITE DINING,SPA AND SHOPPING

I To book your stay call 541-743-4099

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

com/sorelvintages.

garnishapparel.com.

pdx.com. Threemeals daily.

iI.+ C"

S.E. Hawthorne Blvd.; 503232-8482, www.facebook. • Stella's on 21st. 1108 N.W. 21st Ave.; 503-295-5930, www.stellason21st.com. • Tender Loving Empire. 412 S.W. 10th Ave.; 503-243-5859, www.tenderlovingempire.com. • Thea's Interiors. 1204 N.W. GlisanSt.;503-274-0275, www.theasinteriors.com. • Tibetan Fox Clothing. 827 N.W. 23rd Ave.; 971-255-0014, www.tibetanfox.com. • Woonwinkel. 935 S.W. WashingtonSt.;503-334-2088,

503-228-7222, www.imperial

a Ill Pl

www.inkandpeat.com.

0rt : 'i

Our December show is titled

"Ice Blue"

Holiday Open House

Wednesday December 5th, 2012 1pm - 4pm AAA Bend Service Genter

C era m i c s Fiber Art G lass A r t

/ Know before you go...Our local Redmond Airport TSA official will be

Paintings

available to answer any holiday flying questions.

During the month of

Jewelry

J' Donate an unwrapped toy that will be distributed by the Bend Elks to

December 10% of sales

P hoto g r a p h y

local kids.

will go to benefit The Bethlehem lnn

W oo d w o r k i n g

/ Bring your kids(thatincludes your 4-legged ones too!) for a complimentary photo with Santa.

a nd m o r e Open Every Day

AAA Bend Service Center 20350 Empire Boulevard, Suite A5 Bend, OR 97701

R a cl C h a ir

g a I I ery

Office Hours: sam — 5:30pm

Oregon

541-382-1303 •

•

s s s e

•

F ine A r t 4 C o n t e m p o r a r y C r a f t s

103 NW O r e g o n Ave • Be n d • 5 4 1 - 3 0 6 - 3 1 7 6

•

r edc h a i r g a ( l e r y b e n d . c o m

All events are free to attend. Open to all travelers, AAA membership not required. *Offer valid only at AAAOregon/Idaho Travel Stores to current members. Cannot be combined with other promotions and discounts. Not validon Passport Photos, International Driving Permits, Movie Tickets, Attraction Tickets, EntertainmentBooks, Gift Memberships &Gift Certificates or close-out items. Other restrictions may apply. Noadjustments onprior purchases. Limit one couponper visit per person. Applies toTravel Store merchandise only.

8 Ir

0 8 I r rl

• 0

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

MILESTONES

Milestone forms are available at The Bulletin, 1777S.W.Chandler Ave., Bend, or email milestones@bendbulletin.com to request an engagement, wedding, anniversary or birthday announcement form. Forms must be submitted within one month of the celebration; engagements must be submitted at least three weelzs before the wedding. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

MARRIAGES

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Redmond Jason Erickson andBetsy Harvey Erickson,a girl, Brynlee Annette Erickson, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Nov. 17. Joseph Skany andKatherine Davidson,a boy, Hayden Michael Skelly, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Nov. 11. Steven and Kimberly Cooper, a boy, Jaxon Creed Cooper. 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Nov. 19.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Fossil DragonFly, Germany Travis Pittman and Kimberly Hopper.

Hopper —Pittman Kimberly Hopper and Travis Pittman, both of Kent, Wash., were married Aug. 25 at Tetherow Golf Club in Bend. The bride is the daughter of Russel and Leslie Hopper, of Bend. She is a 2009 graduate of Chico State University in Chico, Calif., where she studied exercise physiology and a 2012 graduate of the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash., where she received

Madeline Eberhard and Alexander Kirby. a doctoral degree in physical therapy. She works as a physical therapist in a retirement community in the Seattle area. The groom is the son of Charles and Elaine Pittman, of Federal Way, Wash. He is a 1995 graduate of Washington State University, where he studied communications. He works as a journalist in Seattle. The couplehoneymooned in Maui, Hawaii. They will settle in Kent.

Eberhard — Kirby Madeline Eberhard and Alexander Kirby, both of Portland, were married Aug. 11 at Black Butte Ranch with a reception following. The bride is the daughter of Mark and Kimberly Eberhard, of Bend. She is a 2009 graduate of Summit High School and is studying drama and ed-

ucation at the University of Portland. The groom is the son of Darren and Cathy Kirby, of Eugene. He is a 2007 graduate of Marist High School in Eugene and a 2011 graduate of the University of Portland, where he studied drama. He works as an actor. The couple honeymooned on the Big Island in Hawaii. They will settle in Portland.

5 steps toresolving child-rearing issues in a healthymarriage

ENGAGEMENT

Mn.ESTONE

G UI A•

Jessica Runner and Jeremiah Hayes, both of Longview, Wash., plan to marry March 16 at the Great Hall in Sunriver. The future bride is the daughter of Steven and Bevalee Runner, of Sunriver. She is a 2004 graduate of Summit High School and also attended American schools in Abu Dhabi and Dubai and a 2008 graduate of Cascade College in Portland, where she studied psychology. She works at St. John's

Hospital in Longview and is studying nursing at Lower Columbia College in Longview. The future groom is the son of Wayne and Pam Hayes, of Longview. He is a 1997 graduate of Robert A. Long High School in Longview and a 2008 graduate of Cascade College in Portland, where he studied interdisciplinary studies. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1998-2002. He works as an animal control officer with the Humane Society of Cowlitz County in Washington.

DAYTON, Ohio — Kids cause conflict in marriage.How theseissues get resolved has important consequences not only for your children, but for the health of your marriage. Disagreements about child rearing are not only inevitable but healthy. Discussion and debate can result in new insights and help you think about issues in a different way. Parents shouldn't be reluctant to respectfully challenge their partner's perspective. I like George Patton's comment that "if everyone is thinking alike, then somebody isn't thinking." Parental conflicts are usually ones of strategy and typically are easy to resolve. In these situations, both parents agree on the goal but have very different paths to get there. Disagreements about strategy are generally easy to resolve if you follow these steps: Clearly define the problem you want to change. Figure out a simple way to measure how often it is happening. Consistently follow a single approach for three weeks. Determine if the frequency of the problem is decreasing — the key word in that sentence is "consistently." If your approach isn't showing improvement, try something different. That's it.

iNE s

If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

Cox Newspapers

Runner —Hayes

Sisters

The Bulletin

By Dr. Gregory Ramey

Jeremiah Hayes and Jessica Runner.

541 549 9388 w"

AAA Travel

Bend Wedding 5 Formal Black Butte Ranch Chelsea Brix Wedding 8< Bridal Services Century Center Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center Eastlake Framing

Journey Coaches Kellie's Cakes McMenamin's Old St. Francis School Sunriver Resort

Sweet 5 Swanky Cakes The Old Stone The View Restaurant at Juniper Golf Course Treehouse Portraits

Widgi Creek Golf Club

— Dr. Gregory Ramey is a child psychologist.

Holidaystressisamplified with Alzheimer's By Ben Wolford Sun Sentinel

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Arnold Thaler was a corporateexecutive known for solving problems and jetting to the Far East on business. He was the best man in his son's wedding, and his wife planned to travel with him in their golden years. Then Alzheimer's disease, a neurological condition with no cure and no survivors, took hold of Thaler, 74, and added a new, unexpected strain on his family. "Today he is someone who needs full-time, 24/7 care," said his son, Scott Thaler, 43. "He doesn't have the ability to communicate with any of us anymore." T he d i sease's t oll s a r e crushing to its victims but also devastate the people who love them, the children and spouses turnedcaregivers,many of whom will mark the holidays this year under the pall of emotional and financial stress.

'Ground zero' Here in South Florida, "(It's) ground zero forAlzheimer's disease," said Dr. Mark Brody, a Delray Beach, Fla., neurologist at Brain Matters Research, which undertakes clinical trials for medicine companies. Nearly I m i l l ion people in Florida alone are caregivers to an Alzheimer's patient, most of whom report high levels of stress and consequent health complications, th e n a tional Alzheimer's Association says in its annual report. As pa t i ent s pro g r ess through th e d i sease, they steadily lose brain function. Their memories flicker and

How tosimplify yourcelehrations Holidays can be bittersweet for families affected by Alzheimer's. Consider these tips from the Mayo Clinic to make the days enjoyable:

• Make preparations together.If you bake, your loved one may be able to participate by measuring flour, stirring batter or rolling

dough. Youmayfind it meaningful to open holiday cards or wrap gifts together. Concentrate on the process, not the result.

• Tone down your decorations. Blinking lights, large decorative displays and loud music can bedisorienting. • Host quiet, slow-pacedgatherings. Keepdaily routines in place asmuchaspossibleand,asneeded,provideyourlovedone a place to rest during family get-togethers. • If your lovedonelives in anursing homeor other facility, celebrate in themast familiar setting. For manypeople who have Alzheimer's, a change of environment — even a visit home — causes anxiety. Instead of creating that disruption, consider

holding a small family celebration at the facility. • Trust yourinstincts. As a caregiver, you knowyour loved one's abilities best. You also know what's most likely to upset him or her. Resist pressure to celebrate the way others may expect you to. Source: www.mayoclinic.com

motor skills slip. In later stages, victims lose their speech and then the capacity for basic personal care. Close family members become strangers and, eventually, unpaid home aides. In the Sunshine State, caregivers provide $13.8 billion in uncompensated care, and nationally about one in 10 are forced to stop working, the Alzheimer's Association reported.

Support For these reasons, and because brain diseases are complex, health care for Alzheimer's patients often becomes a family affair. "One of our rules is a new patient has to come with a family member or a caregiver," said Dr. Marc Agronin, a geriatric psychiatrist at Miami Jewish Health

Systems. Agronin's brand of health care involves close personal contact with his patients, which he says is essentialand difficult to monetize. "The secret to good care is getting to know both patient and family," he said. Kent Barnheiser, the interim CEO of a South Florida Alzheimer's Association chapter and whose parents died from the disease, remembers difficult conversations with his mother. He said she described the hor-

•

25 yoga classes a week in addition to... Pilates, over 60 youth and family activities a week, over 55 cardio/strength group exercise classes a week, cycling, cardio, aquatics, tennis, basketball, racquetball, private women's only fitness center, and exceptional service from Bend's Best Professionals.

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rifying prospect of forgetting "something that she has known her whole life" and feeling like she was "treading water." Barnheiser says s u pport groups can be crucial for caregivers to exchange tips and vent frustrations. "When you become a parent to your parents, that's tough," he said.

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•

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • T HE BULLETIN C 7

Traveling the world on little cash I'd recommend a place By Emily Brennan Teaching English is the most New York Times News Service popular thingto do. For that, I'd • that has cheap ground With winter recess, spring suggest LanguageCourse.net, transportation. That's a tough break and summer vacation, which lists programs all over matrix to pin down: how much college students are blessed the world. It also takes you it costs to get there versus the with the time off to travel, if through the steps toward get- costs once on the ground. It's not the money. ting your TESOL or TEFL cer- much cheaper to fly to Europe Mark Warren, managing ed- tification, which you'll need to than, say, Vietnam, but if train itor of the student travel guides teach English in any official tickets cost $200 each, those Let's Go and a Harvard sen- capacity. It's also pretty easy add up. So look up regional ior, is all too familiar with this to be an English tutor in an train lines and bus companies p redicament. Which is w hy unofficial capacity. A f r iend to get a sense of their prices he recommends takingcheap of mine in Korea said students before deciding where to go. What's easiest, especially in flights with multiple layovers there will pay you to just sit or mixing travel with stretches and speak to them in English, Europe, is to book the cheapof volunteering or work. not even teach it. est international flight you can "There'sa diversity of opfind near your destination and portunities,n he said, "every• A ny p a r t i c ular p r o - then take a regional carrier thing from teaching English to • g rams t hat m i x w e l l like Ryanair or EasyJet to the volunteering on archaeologi- with travel? final place. cal digs." • S ome friends of m i n e Below are edited excerpts • worked on organicfarms Any flight-booking sites from a conversation with War- in Europe through WWOOF • you like? ren on how students can travel for a couple of weeks and • For s t u dents, I li ke the globe cheaply. then traveled around. Friends • TravelCuts.com a nd I know who are eligible for STA Travel, which both fac• How can students find sponsorship from Taglit-Birth- tor student discounts into the • ways to work or volun- right Israel went to Israel, and airfare's price. If you d on't teer abroad? they tacked on a jaunt through have a destination in mind, Of course, my first rethe Middle East or E urope S kyScanner.com gives y o u • course would be to look at afterward. A pretty common a list of al l th e places you the "Beyond Tourism" section thing to do is f ind a hostel can go from your home city of any Let's Go book, but the where you can work at the re- and how much it would cost. Internet is also pretty reliable. ception desk in exchange for a M atrix.ITASoftware.com i s UnitedPlanet.org has a lot of room. I' d suggest researching a straight-up search engine, volunteer opportunities, espe- a few hostels and contacting very comprehensive. And on cially in the developing world, them ahead of time to see if an Hipmunk.com, you can sort as do VolunteerAbroad.ca and arrangement could be worked by price, duration, departure GlobalVolunteers.org. The Brit- out. and arrival. I particularly like ish-based site GapYear.com has their agony index, which is a information on internships, auAny tips for picking a combination of duration, price pair jobs and volunteering. • region to explore? and layovers.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

SU D O K

by DavidL.Hpyt and JeffKnurek

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

so that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

SWARLP 02012 Tnhcne MeCtaSer ces. Inc Aa Rt hts Resened

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Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTY RATING: ***

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JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON CS

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON CS

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Law of the jungle By FRANK STEWART CA

Tribune MediaServices

GJ O

Cy the Cynic had gotten into an argument with one of his opponents

diamond in case East has the bare ace. If East won with a lower card, South would lead to the king later,

in a penny game and was rightfully remorseful. "It's a jungle out there," the Cynic sighed in the club lounge. "So remember the law of the

jungle," Rose told him. "'Keep calm and share your bananas.'" Being contentious at the table will adversely affect your results — and

winning if diamonds broke 3-2 or if

West had the ace. Bridge is hard enough without the distraction of bad behavior. Observe the law of the jungle. Be gracious to your opponents. Share your bananas. A pleasant game means better play. South dealer

may put you in an early grave.

Novel

and, closer to home, the Center for Fiction's First Novel Continued from C1 Pr ize. "They keep wondering, Strobel said The Novel Idea 'Is this real or is it not real?' selection c o mmittee c hose T hroughout the b o ok, y o u "T he Snow Child" for several don't really k now. It reasons, among them has a s of t s u spense its setting. "Because it takes running t hrough th e c~ , whole book." p lace i n A l a s ka , I Critics have lauded think it w i l l r esonate Ivey's way with magiwith Northwesterners, c al realism, including l v e y whereas we'd been in The B o ston G l o b e, New York for the last w hich has called the best-sell- t w o years," she said, referring er "magical" and u as real and t o RKapitoil n (2011) and "Rules mysterious as winter's first of Civility" (2012). nA Novel Idea" programs nowflake." The b ook h a s a lso been shortlisted for the m ing officially kicks off April U.K. National Book Aw ar d 1 3. Ivey will visit Central Or-

egon in early May, speaking in Bend on May 3 and Redmond on May 4.

All programs, including the author presentations, are offered to the public free of charge. Copies of "The Snow Child" are available for checkout at all Deschutes Public Library branches. T o request a b o o k k i t f or b oo k c l ub s a n d o t h er g r o ups, c o n tact L iz Goodrich at 541-312-1032 or lizg@deschuteslibrary.org. For more information on the library and A Novel Idea, visit www.deschuteslibrary.org. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

GJ GJ

N-S vulnerable

Always court your opponents with good fellowship: It's easier to do well a gainst people w h o e n j o y y o u r presence a t t h e t a b l e . I f yo u antagonize them, they'll play with all the more determination to beat you. Moreover, il l f e e ling i n terferes WEST with your concentration. In today's deal,South should have made 3NT, 4Q 1098 but he and East didn't like each other. 9 J6 4

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trading insults, and South was upset

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

V OLUNTEER

E A RCH

Changes, additions or deletions should be sent to the above address, or email Lin.H.Gardner@state.or us or call 541-693-8988. CENTRAL OREGONCOUNCILON AGING(COCOA)AND MEALS ON WHEELS:www.councilonaging.org or 541-678-5483. CENTRAL OREGONLOCAVORE: www.centraloregonlocavore.com or Niki at infoocentraloregonlocavore. com or 541-633-0674. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY ASSOCIATION:Julie, 541-383-7779. CENTRALOREGONVETERANS OUTREACH:covo.orgogmail.com or 541-383-2793. 88.9KPOV, BEND'S COMMUNITY CHILDREN'SVISION FOUNDATION: RADIO STATION:infookpov.org or Julie Bibler, 541-330-3907. 541-322-0863. CHIMPS, INC.:www.chimps-inc.org AARP:www.aarp.org/money/ or 541-385-3372. taxaide or 888-687-2277. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS: Beth, beth© ABILITREE: 541-617-5878. acircleoffriendsoregon.com or 541-588-6445. ADULTBASICSKILLS DEPARTMENT(COCC):Margie THE CITI ZEN REVIEW BOARD Gregory, mgregoryococc.edu or (CRB):crb.volunteer.resourcesoojd. 541-318-3788. state.or.us or 888-530-8999. ALYCEHATCHCENTER:Andy CITY OFBEND:Cheryl Howard, Kizans, 541-383-1980. chowardoci.bend.or.us or 54 I-388-5505. AMERICANCANCER SOCIETY: Charlie Johnson, 541-434-3114. COURT APPOINTEDSPECIAL AMERICANREDCROSS: ADVOCATE (CASA):www. casaofcentraloregon.org or 541-749-4111. 541-389-1618. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: Philip DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN Randall, 541-388-1793. SERVICES/VOLUNTEERSERVICES: ART COMMITTEEOF THE Lin Gardner, 541-693-8988. REDMOND FRIENDSOF DEPARTMENTOFHUMAN THE LIBRARY:Linda Barker, SERVICES/VOLUNTEERSERVICES 541-312-1064. CROOKCOUNTY:Valerie Dean, 541ARTS CENTRALSTATION: 447-3851, ext. 427. 541-617-1317. DESCHUTESLANDTRUST: ASPEN RIDGEALZHEIMER'S www.deschuteslandtrust.org or ASSISTEDLIVINGAND 541-330-0017. RETIREMENTCOMMUNITY: DESCHUTES COUNTY HEALTH 541-385-8500. DEPARTMENT: Tuesday Johnson, ASSISTANCE LEAGUEOFBEND: Tuesday Johnson©co.deschutes. 541-389-2075. or.us or 541-322-7425. BENDAREAHABITAT FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY SHERIFF'S HUMANITY:541-385-5387. OFFICE— CENTRALOREGON BEND COMMUNITYCENTER: PARTNERSHIPSFORYOUTH: Sherry Fisher, volunteero www.deschutes.org/copy, COPY© bendscommunitycenter.org or deschutes.org or 541-388-6651. 541-312-2084. DESCHUTESCOUNTY VICTIMS' BEND LIBRARIESFRIENDS:www. ASSISTANCEPROGRAM: fobl.org or 541-617-7047. Diane Stecher, 541-317-3186 or 541-388-6525. BEND PARK8IRECREATION DISTRICT:Kim, 541-706-6127. DES CHUTESHISTORICAL BEND'SCOMMUNITY CENTER: MUSEUM:541-389-1813, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Taffy, 541-312-2069. Saturday. BEND SENIORCENTER: Kim , DESCHUTESNATIONALFOREST: 541-706-6127. Jean Nelson-Dean, 541-383-5576. BEND SPAY& NEUTERPROJECT: DESCHUTESPUBLICLIBRARY 541-617-1010. SYSTEM:541-312-1032. BETHLEHEM INN: www. bethleheminn.org or 541-322-8768. DESCHUTESRIVER CONSERVANCY:marisao BIGBROTHERS BIGSISTERS OF deschutesriver.org or 541-382CENTRALOREGON:541-3124077, ext. 25. 6047(Bend),541-447-3851,ext. 333 (Prineville) or 541-325-5603 DESCHUTESRIVER WOODS NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION: (Madras). www.drwna.org or Barbara at info© BOY SCOUTSOF AMERICA: Paul Abbott, paulabbottoscouting.org or drwna.org or 541-382-0561. DISABLEDAMERICAN VETERANS 541-382-4647. (DAV): Don Lang, 541-647-1002. BOYS 5GIRLS CLUBS OF CENTRAL EASTCASCADESAUDUBON OREGON:www.bgcco.org, info@ bgcco.org or 541-617-2877. SOCIETY:www.ecaudubon.org or 54 I-241-2190. CAMP FIREUSACENTRAL OREGON:campfireobendcable.com THE ENVIRONMENTALCENTER: 541-385-6908. or 541-382-4682. EQUINEOUTREACH HORSE RESCUE CASCADES THEATRICAL COMPANY:541-389-0803. OF BEND: www.equineoutreach. com or joanoequineoutreach.com CASCADEVIEW NURSING AND or541-419-3717. ALZHEIMER'SCARECENTER: 541-382-7161. FAMILYKITCHEN: Cindy Tidball, cindytobendcable.com or CAT RESCUE,ADOPTION 5 FOSTER 541-610-6511. TEAM (CRAFT):www.craftcats.org, FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER: 541-389-8420 or541-598-5488. Editor's note:The organizations listed below are seeking volunteers for a variety of tasks. For additional information on the types of help they need, see a more detailed listing at www.bendbulletin .com/volunteer.

541-389-5468. FOSTERGRANDPARENTS PROGRAM:Steve Guzanskis, 541-678-5483. FRIENDS OFTHE BEND LIBRARIES: www.fobl.org or Meredith Shadrach at 541-617-7047. FRIENDSWITH FLOWERS OF OREGON: www. friendswithflowersoforegon.com or 541-480-8700. GIRL SCOUTS:541-389-8146. GIRLS ONTHE RUN OF DESCHUTESCOUNTY:www. deschutescountygotr.org or infoo deschutescountygotr.org. GRANDMA'SHOUSE: 541-383-3515. HABITATRESTORE:Di Crocker, 541-312-6709. HEALINGREINS THERAPEUTIC RIDING CENTER:Darcy Justice, 541-382-9410.

HEALTHYBEGINNINGS:www. myhb.org or 541-383-6357. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC:Isabelle Senger, www. highdesertchambermusic.com, infoohighdesertchambermusic. com or 541-306-3988. HIGH DESERTINTERCULTURAL FESTIVAL:Barb, bonitodiaomsn. com or 541-447-0732. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: 541-382-4754. HIGH DESERTSPECIAL OLYMPICS: 541-749-6517. HIGH DESERTTEENS VOLUNTEER PROGRAM: www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4757. HOSPICEOF REDMONDSISTERS:www.redmondhospice. org or Volunteer Coordinator at 541-548-7483. HUMAN DIGNITYCOALITION: 541-385-3320.

475-6131, ext. 208. JUNIPERGROUP SIERRA CLUB: 54 I-389-9115.

HUMANE SOCIETYOFCENTRAL OREGON: Jen, jenniferohsco.org or 541-382-3537. HUMANE SOCIETYOFCENTRAL OREGON THRIFTSTORE: Liz, 541-388-3448. HUMANE SOCIETYOFTHE OCHOCOS: 541-447-7178. HUMANE SOCIETYOFREDMOND: volunteeroredmondhumane.org or 541-923-0882.

JUNIPERSWIM 5 FITNESS CENTER:Kim, 541-706-6127. KIDS CENTER:Rachel Kane, 541383-5958, ext. 274. LA PINE COMMUNITY KITCHEN: 54 I-536-13 I2. LA PINEHIGHSCHOOL:Jeff Bockert, jeff.bockert@bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-8501. LA PINEPUBLICLIBRARY: Cindylu, 541-317-1097. LA PINERURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT: Volunteer Coordinator, 541-536-2935.

HUNGERPREVENTION COALITION:Marie, infoo hungerpreventioncoalition.org or 541-385-9227. IEP PARTNERS:Carmelle Campbell at the Oregon Parent Training and Information Center, 888-505-2673. JEFFERSONCOUNTY CRIME VICTIMS' ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: Tina Farrester, 541-475-4452, ext. 4108. JEFFERSON COUNTYVOLUNTEER SERVICES: Therese Helton, 541-

LA PINE SENIOR ACTIVITY CENTER:Pat Potter, 54 I -536-6237. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION:Brad, volunteer© latca.org or 541-382-4366.

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Scoreboard, D2 Golf, D2 College basketball, D3

College football, D4 NBA, D5

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ore onStatetrounces Nic o sState,77-3 • Markus Wheatonsetsthe Beavers' reception recordon Saturdaywith 224 catches By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

Alabama headcoach Nick Sabanandhis players celebrate after winning the SEC title.

Alabama rallies for SECtitle Crimson Tide top

Georgia, setfor BCS title game against Notre Dame; roundup,D4

CORVALLIS — Markus Wheaton swears he didn't know he was close to setting Oregon State'sschool record for career receptions against lower-division Nicholls State. "I was wondering why I was getting the ball so much," the senior receiver laughed after 12 catches for 123 yards and a touchdown in No. 16 Oregon State's 77-3 rout of lower-division Nicholls State on Saturday. Wheaton has 224 receptions,surpassing James Rodgers, who wrapped up his career at Oregon State last year with 222. Rodgers is on the practice squad with the Atlanta Falcons.

Wheaton alsoran for a score before retreating to the sideline when the Beavers piled up a 35-0 first-half lead. Oregon State's 77 points broke the record for most in a game, surpassing a 76-0 victory over Willamette in 1931. The game was originally scheduled to be the season opener for both teams on Sept. I, but it was postponed when Hurricane Isaac bore down on the Colonels' campus in Thibodeaux, La. Officials for the schools decided it was in the best interests of the players impacted by the storm to put off the game. "I thought it was great Nicholls State still wanted to come out and play it," Oregon State coach Mike Riley said. "It's good for you. You've got 12 games, you might as well play them." The Beavers, now 9-3,have flipped their 3-9 finish last year. It is the biggest turnaround in school history. SeeBeavers/D4

if'

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Oregon State running back Storm Woods,middle, protects the ball as he runs between a pair of Nicholls State defenders during the first half of Saturday's game in Corvallis.

Top 25 SEC Championship 2Alabama 3Georgia

32 28

7KansasState 23Texas

42 24

12 Oklahoma TCU

24 17

ACC Championship 13 FloridaState GeorgiaTech

21 15

NFL COMMENTARY

After K.C.

player's sujade,

BigTenChampionship Wisconsin 70 14 Nebraska 31 Baylor 240klahomaState

game goes on

41 34 '•5

25 BoiseState Nevada

27 21

IINGL ' > I,IIELL"

SKIING

I 12~0

Vonn wins again; Bend's Ross18th LAKE LOUISE, AIberta — Lindsey Vonn raced to her13th World Cup victory at Lake

Cr 1

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• Chiefs linebacker kills girlfriend,self; I(ansasCity will still play Carolinatoday

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Louise on Saturday, leading

The Associated Press

Sometimes, the game must go on. Especially in the NFL, where the games always seem to go on. The assassination of President Kennedy a half century ago didn't stop the

another 1-2 U.S.

sweep inthe

second

Vonn

downhill at the

Canadian resort.

Vonn finished in1 m inute, 52.9 seconds to

edgeteammate Stacey Cook by 0.52 seconds. Joe Kliae / The Bulletin

Participants run along Wall Street during the Jingle Bell Run on Saturday in downtovm Bend. Jeff

Ross placed 18thin 1:54.97, a little over two seconds behind Vonn. Ross finished11th in

Browning, of Bend, won the 5K men's race in 18 minutes 15 seconds, followed by Sisters' Brandon Pollard

Friday's race.

race. Zita Bauge won in 18:50, followed by Piper McDonald (20:10) and Melissa Hubler (21:15). Saturday's

Vonn nearly skidded into safety nets round-

ing a corner halfway down the course. "A lot of people make mistakes in a lot of races, but if you don't

thinkyou're going to

(18:32) and Bend's Caleb Hoffmann (18:48). A trio of Bend residents took the top three spots in the women's run included about a thousand runners and walkers, according to race organizers.

BOYS PREP BASKETBALL

win after a mistake then

you're not," Vonn said. "I kept charging. I knew Icould makeupsome time if I skied well on the bottom and thankfully my skis were fast and I had a good line

barely two days later.

The tragedy

On Friday in the season-opening downhill,

Vonn beat Cook by1.73 seconds. Bend's Laurenne

NFL from playing games

CrookCoun knocks offSisters,45-35 READY TO WRESTLE

Bulletin staff report PRINEVILLE — In a game in which both teams struggled shooting from the field, the final result was decided by defense. Crook County held Sisters to 26 percent shooting from the field Saturday afternoon as the Cowboys rolled to a 45-35 victory in a Class 4A boys basketball • More prep nonconference coverage, contest. D6 "They didn't

and I was able to make it up." Switzerland's

Marianne KaufmannAbderhalden was third in 1:53.52. The 28-year-

old Vonn will race in the super-G today in a bid to sweep the three-race event for the second straight year. — The Associated Press

lnSjde

that unfolded • Mo„e on Saturday in Saturday's Kansas City tragedy won't stop the B3 Chiefs from taking the field today at Arrowhead Stadium against the Carolina Panthers, either. A young woman is dead, killed in a shooting that left a 3-month-old baby without a mother. Her killer is dead, too. Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher shot himself in front of his coach and general manager outside the Chiefs' practice facility. There's no way to make sense of it all. But a football will sail into the air and reality will be suspended for a few hours. The Chiefs will find a way to play through their shock and grief. See Suicide/D6

rs '

give us anything

CORRECTION A prep story headlined "Local players named all-state" that

appeared Thursday on Page D1 did not include

Ridgeviewsophomore Katrina Johnson, who was namedtothe Class 4A all-state volleyball

second team. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Joe Kiine /The Bulletin

Crook County's Gunner Crawford works to pin Bend High's Tyler Van Hoose on Saturday during a match at the Central Oregon Officials Tournament at Mountain View High School. More than 300 wrestlers from 13 Central and Eastern Oregon teams kicked off the 2012-13 season at the tournament.

easy," Sisters coach Rand Runco said. "They forced us basically to shoot one contested shot and pulled away and hit some shots we weren't able to hit." Marcus Greaves and Dillon Dees led Crook County (2-0) with 11 points apiece, but Cowboys coach Jeff Lowenbach attributed his team's fast start to team defense, something he said Crook County has focused on. SeeBasketball /D6

'Irrr.-,

Seth Perlman /Associated Press file

Kansas City Chiefs linebacker jovan Beicher fatally shot his girlfriend early Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., then drove to Arrowhead Stadium and committed suicide in front of his coach and general manager.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

COREBOARD ON DECK

Clevelandat Oakland, I:25 p m. Cincinnati atSanDiego, 1:25p.m. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, I:25 p.m. PhiladelphiaatDallas, 5.20p.m.

Tuesday Boys basketball: Summiat t Sisters, 7 p.m.; Bend Monday'sGame at GrantsPass,6 p.m.; MountainViewatMadras, 7p.mx LaPine atHenley, 7p.m.; Culverat Dufur, N.Y.GiantsatWashington, 530p.m. 6:30 p.m., Central Christian atTrinity Lutheran, NFL Playoff Scenarios 730 p.mcGilchrist atChiloquin, 7p.m. Week13 Girls basketball: Grants Pass at Bend, 6 p.m.; AFC Madras atMountainView, 7 p.mc Henley at La HOUSTON Pine, 7 p.m.;Culverat Dufur, 6:30p.m.; Central Clinchesplayoff spotwith: ChristianatTrinity Lutheran,6p.m.; Summit atSis—Win ortie, or ters, 5:45p.m.;Gilchrist at Chiloquin,5:30 p.m. —MiamiandPittsburghloss ortie, or —MiamiandCincinnati lossortie, or Wednesday —PittsburghandCincinnati loss Girls basketball: SistersatRedmond,7p.m. BALTIMORE Swimming: Bend atRedm ond/Ridgeview meetat ClinchesAFCNorth with. RedmondHigh,TBD Win and Ci n ci n nati loss Wrestling: Gilchrist atBendNovice, 5 p.m. Clinchesaplayoff spotwith: — Win, or Thursday Boys basketball: Ridgeview (Fr) atTrinity Lutheran, —TieandCincinnati lossandMiamilossortie NEWENGLAND 5 p.mc Wrestling: Ridgeview atBend,7p.m.; Gilchrist atLa ClinchesAFCEast with: — Win Pine, 6p.mcSummit atMadras,7p.m. DENVER Swimming: Bend,Redmond,Ridgeviewat Redmond, ClinchesAFCWest with: 2:45 p.m.;SistersatMadras,4.45 p.m. Win, or —TieandSanDiegolossor tre, or Friday Boys basketball: NorthMedfordat Bend,7 p.m.; —SanDiegoloss NFC SouthMedfordat Summit, 7 p.m.;; CrookCounty ATLANTA at BurnsTournam ent, TBD;Madras at Banks,7 ClinchesNFCSouthdivision with: p.mc CentralChristianat NorthLakeTournament, Bayloss ortie TBD;Cascadeat Ridgeview,5p.m.;MountarnView —Tampa at Mazama, 7:IS p.m.; Sweet Homeat Redmond, 7 Clinchesaplayoff spotwith: — Seattle lossortie p.m.; GilchristhostsGHStourney, TBA Girls basketball: Bendat North Medford, 7p.m.; NFL Injury Report Mountain Viewat WilametteToumament, TBD; NEWYORK— The updated National Football Sisters at Churchill, 5:f5 p.m.; Cascade at RidLeague i n j u ry report, asprovidedbytheleague. geview, 7p.m.; Banksat Madras,7 p.m.; Central SEATTLESEAHAWKS at CHICAGO GEARS Christian atNorth LakeTournament, TBD;Sweet Homeat Redmond, 5 p.m.; Gilchrist hostsGHS — SEAHAWKS:DOUBTFUL:CB Marcus Trufant (hamstring).QUE STIONABLE: DERed Bryant (foot), toumey, TBA LB LeroyHil (ankle), WRSidneyRice (calf). PRO BWrestling: MountainViewat GlencoeTournament, TBD;Redmond,Crook County at Coast Classic in ABLE:RBMarshawnLynch(back), DEGregScruggs North Bend,1 p.m.; Ridgeview,Sisters, Gilchrist, (oblique) GEARS:OUT:WRDevin Hester (concussion), G Chris Spencer(knee). DOU BTFUL: WR MadrasatCulver Tournament, 2 p.m. AlshonJeffery (knee).PROBABLE: LBLance Briggs (ankle), TE Kellen Davis(ankle), RBMatt Forte (ankle), Saturday Boys basketball: NorthMedfordat Summit, 12:45 DT StephenPaea(shoulder), CB Charles Tillman Edwin Wiliams (shoulder). p.mx Henleat y Madras,5 p.mcCentral Christian (ankle), G MINNESOTAVIKINGS atGREEN BAY PACKat North Lake Tournament, TBD;Trinity Lutheran at Fl sCity)KingsValleyCharter, 3:30p.mcSweet ERS — VIKINGS:DOUBTFUL. WRPercy Harvin BABLE: DEJaredAllen (shoulder, back), HomeatRidgeview,12 p.m.; MountainViewatCra- (ankle).PRO LB Jasper Brinkey(shoulder), DTLetroy Guion(foot), ter, 6 p.mc Cascadeat Redmond,2 p.mcGilchrist P Chris Kl u we (left knee),TPhil Loadholt(knee),RB hostsGHStourney, TBA Girls basketball: Cascade at Redmond, 12 p.m.; AdrianPeterson(shoulder), TEKyle Rudolph(concusMadras at Henley, 5 p.m.; Central Christian at sion, shoulder), SHarrisonSmith (concussion), CB North LakeTournam ent, TBD;Trinity Lutheran AntoineWinfield (knee).PACKERS: OUT:I.B Clay Matthews (hamstring), TEAndrewQuarless(knee), CB at FagsCity/KingsValley Charter, 2p.m.; Sweet Home at Ridgeview, 2 p.m.;MountainViewat SamShields(ankle), RBJohnnyWhite (concussion), WigametteTournament, TBD;Gilchrist hostsGHS DE C.J.Wilson(knee),S Charles Woodson (cogarbone) DOUB TFUL: LB Terrell Manning (shoulder). tourney, TBA QUESTIO NABLE:WRDonald Driver (thumb), SSean Wrestling: Bend,Summit atSpringfield Tournament, BABLE: WRGreg Jennings TBD,Redmond,Crook County at Coast Classic in Richardson(back). PRO en), SM.D. Jennings (rib), T Marshall North Bend,9 a.mcRidgeview,Sisters, Gilchrist, (groin, abdom Newhouse (wrist), DTRyanPickett (quadriceps) MadrasatCulver Tournament, 9a.m. SAN FRANCISCO49ERSatST.LOUIS RAMS Swimming: Summit at North BendHigh School — 49ERS: OUT: TEDemarcus Dobbs(not injury Invitational,TBD related).DOUBTFUL: SDarcel McBath(concussion). PROBA BLE. KDavid Akers (pelvis), CBTarell Brown (knee), TAnthonyDavis (finger), SDashonGoldson FOOTBALL

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST AMERICANCONFERENCE

East

W L 8 3 5 6 4 7 4 7

T 0 0 0 0

South

P c t PF PA . 7 27407 244 A 5 5211 226 3 6 422f 290 . 3 64243 319

W L T P c t PF PA 1 0 I 0 9 0 9327 211 7 4 0 . 6 36230 273 Tennessee 4 7 0 . 3 64238 335 Jacksonvile 2 9 0 f 8 2 188 308 North W L T P c t PF PA g 2 0 . BIB283 219 6 5 0 . 5 45231 210 6 5 0 . 5 45282 247 3 8 0 . 2 73209 248 West W L T P c t PF PA Denver 8 3 0 . 7 273)8 22f SanDrego 4 7 0 . 3 64245 237 Oakland 3 8 0 . 2 73218 356 K ansasCity 1 10 0 . 0 9116f 301 NATIONALCONFERENCE

Houston Indianapolis

East

N.Y. Giants

Washington Dallas Philadelphia Atlanta

Tampa Bay NewOrleans Carolina

SanFrancisco Seattle St. Louis Arizona

W L T 7 4 0 5 6 0 5 6 0 3 8 0 South W L T 11 1 0 6 5 0 5 7 0 3 8 0 North W L T 8 3 0 7 4 0 6 5 0 4 7 0 West W L T 8 2 1 6 5 0 4 6 f 4 7 0

P c t PF PA 6 3 6305 226 . 4 55295 285 A 5 5242 262 . 2 73f84 282 P c t PF PA g f 7 317 229 5 4 5310 254 . 4 17321 327 . 2 73214 265 P c t PF PA . 7 27277 175 . 6 36273 245 . 5 45248 249 . 3 64267 280 P c t PF PA . 7 73276 155 . 5 45219 185 . 4 09205 254 . 3 64180 227

Today's Games Seattle atChicago,10a.m. Minnesotaat GreenBay, I0 a.m. SanFranciscoatSt. Louis,10 a.m. CarolinaatKansasCity, tg am. Houst onatTennessee,IOa.m. ArizonaatN.Y.Jets, f0a.m. IndianapolisatDetroit,10 a.m. JacksonvilleatBuffalo,10a.m. NewEnglandatMiami,10a m. TampaBayat Denver, 1:05p.m.

(wrist), CEricWood (knee). NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS at MIAMI DOLPHINS — PATRIOTS:OLIT:TE RobGronkowski

(forearm,hip), DEChandler Jones(ankle), G Logan Mankins(ankle,calf). QUESTIONABLE: DT RonBrace (elbow),SPatrick Chung(shoulder,hamstring), GDan Connolly (back), WR Julian Edelman(concussion), TE AaronHernandez (ankle), LB Dont'a Hightower (hamstring),WRBrandonLloyd (knee), DTKyle Love (knee), GNick McDonald (shoulder), WRMathew Slater(concussion),LBBrandonSprkes(knee), TSebastianVogmer (back, knee), WRWesWelker (ankle), LB TracyWhite(foot), T MarkusZusevics (illness). PROBA BLE: LB Jerod Mayo(elbow). DOLPHINS: QUESTIO NABLE: RBJorvorskie Lane(knee). PROBABLE: WR Davone Bess(wrist), CB Nolan Carroll (neck,ankle),LB KarlosDansby(biceps), QBPat Devlin (hip), TE Anthony Fasano (hip), S ReshadJones (thumb), LBAustin Spitler (ankle),RBDaniel Thomas (knee,ankle). HOUSTONTEXANS atTENNESSEE TITANS

—TEXANS:OUT : GAntoineCaldwell (hamstring), LB BradieJames(hamstring), CB JohnathanJoseph (hamstring), T DerekNewton (knee), LBBrooksReed (groin). QUE STIONABLE: CBAlan Ball (foot). PRO BABLE. RB Tyler Clutts (hip), NTShaunCody(ribs, back), DE JaredCrick(neck), TEOwenDaniels (back), RB ArianFoster (notinjury related), WRl.estar Jean (knee),WRAndreJohnson(groin), CB Brice McCain (knee,ribs), CChris Myers(elbow), LBJesseNading (foot), WR DeVier Posey (knee, hamstring), S Glover Quin (shoulder), LBDarryl Sharpton(knee, hip), DE AntonioSmith(ankle), GWade Smith (knee, rrbs), RB Ben Tate(hamstring), WR Kevin Walter (shoulder), DE J.J.Watt(igness), QBTJ. Yates (right elbow).TlTANS:OUT : LBColin McCarthy(concussion). QUESTIONAB LE: S Al Afalava(ankle), LB Patrick Bailey (ribs), RB JamieHarper (ankle), WRLavege Hawkins (ankle), DEDerrick Morgan(knee), WRDamian Williams(hamstring). PROBABLE: LBXavierAdibi (knee), WRKennyBritt (knee),QBJakeLocker (left shoulder), TE CraigStevens(hamstnng). TAMPA GAY GUCCANEERS atDENVER BRONCOS — BUCCANE ERS: PRO BABLE: DE

MichaelBennett(ankle), CTedLarsen(ilness)i DT Roy Miller (illness), LBDekodaWatson(hamstring) BRONCOS:QUESTIONABLE:DE RobertAyers(not injury related), TChris Clark(illness), WRBrandon Stokley (wrist, hip). PROB ABLE: TEVirgil Green (hamstring),DEMalik Jackson(finger), GChris Kuper (ankle), CB Tracy Porter (ilness), G Manny Ramirez (back) WR Demaryius Thomas(knee) PITTSBURGHSTEELERS atBALTIMORE RAVENS —STEELERS: OUT : T Mike Adams (ankle), QB Byron l.eftwich(ribs), QBBenRoethlisberger (right shoulder), LBLaMarr Woodley (ankle). QUE STIONABLE. G Wilie Colon(knee), WRJerricho Cotchery (ribs). PRO BABLE: WRAntonio Brown(ankle), NT

CaseyHampton (ilness), S TroyPolamalu (calf), T Max Starks(back). RAVENS: OUT : CBJimmySmith (abdomen). DOUBTFUL:TEEdDickson(knee). QUESTIONAB LE: LBDannell Ellerbe(ankle, knee,finger), CB ChrisJohnson(thigh), DEPernegMcPhee(thigh) PROBA BLE: WRAnquan Boldin (knee),NTTerrence Cody(elbow),CBCoreyGraham(ilness), WRJacoby Jones(ankle),TEDennis Pitta (neck), SBernard Pollard (chest), SEdReed (shoulder), WRTorreySmith (thigh), LB Terrel Suggs(ankle)

Tennessee SanDiego Miami N.Y.Jets Cleveland Jacksonville

327.7 324.4 321.3 3f0.7 305 2 286.5 DEFENSE

106.9 220.8 99.5 224 9 108.9 2I2 4 109.5 201.2 93.6 211 5 81.4 205.I

Yards Rush Pass Pittsburgh 257 2 915 f657 Denver 308A 98.7 209 6 Houston 319.7 87.5 232 3 Cincinnati 334.5 1 f6.1 21B 4 San Diego 334.7 91.5 243.3 KansasCity 346.0 126.1 219 9 N.Y.Jets 354.f 142 8 2I1.3 Indianapolis 355.0 121 2 233 8 Miami 358.5 96.7 261.7 Cleveland 362.1 I18.4 243.7 Baltimore 372.8 128.5 244 4 Oakland 379.0 131.2 247.8 Buffalo 3805 147 3 233 3 NewEngland 390.2 I008 2894 Tennessee 391.9 129 8 262.f 4f0.5 136.0 274.5 Jacksonvile NationalFootball Con ference Offense Yards Rush Pass Detroit 4f2.9 100.5 312.5 NewOrleans 3864 92.3 294.2 Washington 384.9 I 63.5 221.4 Atlanta 377.3 91.3 286.f Dallas 375.6 78.7 296.9 NY Giants 369 5 114.6 254.8 SanFrancisco 365.5 I 63.4 202.2 TampaBay 365.4 121.7 243 6 Philadelphia 357.I 129.1 22B 0 GreenBay 342.9 100.7 242.2 Carolina 339,8 I 08.0 231 8 Minnesota 333.4 147.2 186.2 St. Louis 330.7 ff78 2129 Seattle 316 7 138 2 I 7B.S Chicago 299.1 I 21.9 177.2 Arizona 292.0 81.5 Zf 0.5 DEFENSE Yards Rush Pass SanFrancisco 278A 91.f 187.3 Chicago 307.0 96.9 Zto.f Seattle 309.4 108.6 200.7 Arizona 327.9 124.2 203.7 Dallas 328.8 )10.5 218.4 Minnesota 336.6 111.7 224.9 St. Louis 340.8 1 f1.4 229.5 Detroit 343.8 122.4 221.5 Philadelphia 345.5 I17.5 228.f Carolina 347.f 1262 2209 GreenBay 348.f 103.8 244.3 Atlanta 352 5 121.3 231.2 N.Y.Giants 366.6 I14.0 252.6 Washington 390.5 89.2 301 4 Tampa Bay 397.f Bf.5 315.5 NewOrleans 440.5 153 8 286.7

MorganSt.BLVMI80,OT NC Central66, NCABT62 NorfolkSt. 55,SavannahSt. 45 NorthCarolina102,UAB84 Richmond 62,WakeForest60 SE Missouri61,SELouisiana58 Samford57,GeorgiaSouthern 48 SouthAlabama79,FIU68 TennesseeSt. 83, AlabamaA&M72 Tulane 51, Navy4f UCF90, FloridaTech62 UNCGreensboro84,TheCitadel 54 UT-Martin65,KennesawSt. 63 VCU75,Belmont65 Villanova62,Vanderbilt 52 Virginia 67GreenBaySt VirginiaTech81,OklahomaSt. Tf W. Kentucky 75,Troy71 William 8Mary71,0 d Dominion 62 MIDWEST Butler 67,BallSt. 53 Cincinnati58,Alabama56 ClevelandSt.78, Toledo73 Creighton80,Saint Joseph's51 Dayton60,N.Illinois 43 IPFW 57, Miami(Ohio) 56 I I.-Chicago50, Northweste

Betting line

NFL (Hometeamsin Caps) Favorite O p e n CurrentUnderdog CLEVELANDGROWNS atOAKLAND RAIDToday ERS — BROWNS:OUT:CB Dimitri Patterson BEARS 4 3 Seahawks (ankle), S RayVentrone(calf), SUsamaYoung(head). PACKER S 9 8 Vikings QUESTIN OABLE:WRJoshuaCribbs(shoulder, chest), 49ers 7 7.5 RAMS (ribs, calf), LB TavaresGooden(elbow),RBFrankGore SEricHagg(rllness). PROBABLE:CBJohnsonBade- JETS 3 .5 5 . 5 Cardinals (wrist, ribs), WR Mario Manningham(shoulder), LB mosi (hip,shin), TEJordanCameron(groin), GShawn Panthers 3 3. 5 CHIEFS AldonSmith(shoulder), TEDelanieWalker (hip, ribs), Lauvao (arm), RBTrent Richardson(chest, rib,finger), LIONS 4 6 Colts SDonteWhitner (knee), LBPatrick Wilis (shoulder). DE FrosteeRucker (shoulder, finger), TEAlexSmith BILLS 6 6 Jaguars RAMS:OUT:LB Mario Haggan (elbow).DDUBT- (chest, ribs), S TJ Ward(knee), QBBrandonWeeden Patriots 7 7. 5 DOLPHINS FUL:WR Danny Amendola (foot).QUESTIONABLE: (head).RAIDERS:OUT: DEJack Crawford (toe), DT Texans 5 6. 5 TITANS Saturday's Summary DE RobertQuinn(concussion), T BarryRichardson RichardSeymour (knee, hamstring). QUESTIONABLE BRONC OS 6 .5 7 . 5 Buccanee rs (knee), CScott Wells(knee). PROBABLE: RBSteven RB MikeGoodson(ankle), RBDarrenMcFadden(an- RAVEN S 8 7. 5 Steelers OregOn 80, Ark.-Pitte Bluff 59 Jackson(foot). kle) PROB ABLE: STyvon Branch (neck), RBTaiwan Browns PK 25 RAIDER S ARIZONACARDINALSat NEW YORKJETS Jones(ankle), QBCarson Palmer (rrght thumb), RB Bengals I (SD) 2 CHARG ERS ARK.-PINEBLUFF(1-6) — CARDINALS: QUESTI ONABLE: WR LaRon MarcelReece(hamstring, quadriceps). COWB OYS 9 f05 Eagles Haynes4-114 412,Anderson6-134616, JackByrd (head), DECalais Cam pbell (calf), WREarly CINCINNATI BENGALS at SAN DIEGO Monday Doucet(ribs), QBKevin Kolb(ribs), WRAndre Rob- CHARGERS — BENGALS:OUT:WR Mohamed Giants REDSKIS N son 4-132-510, Floyd4-61-2 9, Hammond1-2 0-0 F.S 3 2, Boyd3-30-06, Whiting 0-1 I-21, Jones1-20-0 erts (ankle), RB Beanie Wells (knee). PROBABLE S Sanu (foot). QLIEST IONABLE TE Richard Quinn SD-San Diegoopenedasthefavorite 3 Totals 23-51 12-1959. Justin Bethel(shoulder), TEMikeLeach(back), RB (hamstring). PRO BABLE: RBBenJarvus Green-ElOREGON (7-1) William Poweg (shoulder), S Kerry Rhodes(back). lis (ankle), WR AndrewHawkins (knee), CBTerence Kazemi4-93-411, Singler3-f04-610, Woods4JETS: DOUB TFUL: WRClydeGates (concussion). Newman (shoulder), RBCedric Peerman(neck), DT BASKETBALL 41-2 9, Artis 2 6 6-610, Dotson 5-110-011, Lucenti QUESTIN OABLE: CBAaron Berry (quadriceps),DT Pat Sims (thigh) CHARGRS: E OUT:LB Donald 0-1 0-0 0,RichardsonIII 1-30-03, Loyd1-20-0 2, SionePo'uha(lowback), LBRicky Sapp(ankle), QB Butler (groin), WR Eddie Royal (hamstring), S Darrell Men's college Baker0-0 0-0 0,Austin I-2 0-0 2, Carter2-22-2 6, Tim Tebow(ribs). PROBABLE: TEJeff Cumberland Stuckey(hamstring). DOU BTFUL: TE Dante Rosario Emory6-72-216, Kuemper0-1 0-00. Totals 29-58 (wrist), DTKenrick Ellis (knee),TEDustin Keller (illSaturday's Games (hamstring). QUES TIONABLE: LB Jarret Johnson 18-22 80. EAST ness), WR JeremyKerley(heel, hamstring, illness),S (back).PRO BABLE: LBAntwanBarnes (hamstring), T Halftime—Oregon 37-30. 3-Point Goals—Ark.LaRonLandry (heel), CNick Mangold(thumb), RBJoe JeromeyClary (thigh), LBLarry English (calf), GTy- Abany(NY)69, Siena56 Pine Bluff 1-8 (Jones1-2, Haynes0-1, Anderson McKnight(ankle), GBrandonMoore(hip), LB Calvin ronneGreen(hamstring), PMike Scifres (right ankle), AmericanU.61,St. Francis(Pa.) St 0-2, Jackson0-3), Dregon4-20 (Emory2-3, RichPace(shoulder), RBBilal Powell (shoulder),QBMark SEricWeddle(concussion). Boston U.74,St.Peter's 66 ardson III 1-3, Dotson1-4, Loyd0-1, Lucenti0-1, Sanchez(lowback), WRChazSchilens (concussion, PHILADELPHIAEAGLESat DALLAS COW- Bryant70,Army59 Artis 0-4, Singler0-4). FouledOut—Floyd, Woods. hip), I.BBartScott(toe), GMatt Slauson(knee), CB BOYS —EAGLES:OUT RBl.eSeanMcCoy(con- Bucknell65,Columbia57 Rebounds —Ark.-Pine Bluff 21 (Floyd, Haynes5), KyleWilson(ilness). cussion), QB Michael Vick(concussion). QUESTION- Cornell 70,Colgate63 Dregon40(Kazemi 13).Assists—Ark.-Pine Bluff 8 CAROLINA PANTHERS at KANSAS CITY ABLE: DT Fletcher Cox(tailbone, not injury related), Duquesne87,Maine 73 (Jackson3), Oregon12(Artis 6).Total Fouls—Ark.CHIEFS — PANTH ERS. DOUBTFUL. DEAntwan GDallasReynolds(ankle). PRO BABLE: WRJason Hartford48, Holy Cross45 Pine Bluff f6, Oregonfg. Technicals—Hammond, Applewhite(hamstring), RBJonathanStewart (ankle). Avant (hamstring), WR Riley Cooper(knee), C Jon Harvard73, Fordham64 Ark.-PineBluff Bench,Singler. A 5,281. QUEST IONABLE:CBCaptainMunner yn(hamstring). Dorenbos(ankle), T KingDunlap(knee), RBStanley LIU BrooklynTt, Lafayette60 PROBA BLE: QBCam Newton (right wrist). CHIEFS : Havili (ankle), GDannyWatkins (ankle). COWBOYS: Lehigh102,FairleighDickinson62 DOUBT FUL.SKendrickLewis (shoulder). QU ESTION- OUT:DTBenBass (ankle), C Phil Costa(ankle), CB Miami75,UMass62 Women's college ABLE:TBrandenAlbert (back),LBTambaHali (knee), OrlandoScandrick (hand). DOU BTFUL: S Charlie MountSt. Mary's71, Binghamton 70 GRyanLilja(knee). PROBABLE: WRDexter McCuster Peprah(foot), NTJay Ratliff (groin) QUE STIONABLE NewHampshire63, Brown50 Saturday'sGames WR MilesAustin (hip), CRyanCook (knee), RBFe- PennSt.58,Penn47 EAST (head). INDIANAPOLISCOLTSat DETROIT LIONS lix Jones(knee), RBDeMarco Murray (foot), T Tyron Pittsburgh74, Detroit 61 Albany(NY)65,Siena48 — COLTS:OUT:STomZbikowski (knee). QUE S- Smith(ankle).PROBABLE:DTJasonHatcher (concusProvidence 73, Mississippi St.63 Army53,Yale47 TIONABLE:NT Martin Tevaseu (head, shoulder). sion), DT Boston U. 66,St.John's 49 SeanLissemore (ankle), S DannyMcCray RhodeIsland76, Vermont 66 Bryant68, Columbia54 PROBA BLE: RBDonald Brown(knee), CB Vontae (hip), WR Kevin Ogletree(concussion), RBLawrence Rider75,Drexel66 Davis(knee),TECobyFleener (shoulder), TTonyHils RobertMorris84, Ohio76 Bucknel78, l Buffalo71 Vickers(knee). Comel 77,MorganSt. 73 (chest), S JoeLefeged(toe), QBAndrewLuck (knee). NEW YORKGIANTS atWASHINGTON RED- SMU73, Hofstra47 St. Bonaventure 82, Bu f al o 79 Drexel 66, Vermont49 LIONS:QUESTIONABLE:TJeff Backus(hamstring), S SKINS — GIANTS: DNP: RBAhmadBradshaw Fairfield52,St. Francis(NY)43 LouisDelmas(knee), CBJacobLacey(foot, knee),DE (foot), T DavidDiehl (shoulder), DEJason Pierre- St. John's57, NJIT49 George town70,GeorgeWashington54 KyleVandenBosch(neck), DTCoreyWiliams (knee). Paul (back).LIMITED:CDavid Baas(shoulder), WR StonyBrook66,E.Illinois 52 Hartford66, Providence39 PROBA BLE:DECliff Avril (back),CBJonteGreen(ilDomenikHixon(ankle), CBJayron Hosley(shoulder), Tempe 70,Wagner 62 Harvard 70,Hofstra67, OT ness), CB Chris Houston (ankle), WRCalvin Johnson SKennyPhilips (knee),LBJacquianWiliams (knee). UMBC66,Towson 62 SOUTH High Poin63, t Navy47 (thumb),RBMikelLeshoure(ankle), LBAshleePalmer REDSKINS:LIMITEDLBLondonFletcher (ankle), T Ho y Cross60,Manhatan 52 (thumb) GRobSims(hamstring). TrentWiliams(thigh). Baylor64,Kentucky55 lona 74,Wagner64 JACKSONVILLEJAGUARS at BUFFALO CharlestonSouthern1gf, Barber-Scotia69 LIU Brooklyn65,Towson63, OT BILLS— JAGUARS: OUT.CB Derek Cox (hamNFL Team Statistics Charlotte76,EastCarolina64 Lafayette68, Pittsburgh65 string), RBMaurice Jones-Drew(foot), DE Austen Week13 Coll. ofCharleston56, Elon54 Loyola(Md.) 55,AmericanU.53 Lane(foot). PRO BABLE: DTTyson Alualu (calf), WR AveragePerGame Dartmouth61,Longwood53 Niagara82, KentSt.55 Justin Blackmon (groin), RBGreg Jones(thigh), CB Davidson81, Chatanooga 55 Rashean Mathis (groin), CBradMeester (foot), WR American Football Conference DelawareSt.76, Md.-EasternShore66 Northeastern 59, NJIT45 Cecil Shorts (hamstring).GILLS: OUT:DEMark Offense DukeBB,Delaware50 Rhode Isand59,HoustonBaptist 36 Anderson(knee),DEChris Kelsay(neck). QUESTIONYards Rush Pass E. Kentucky72, W.Carolina 70 Rider57,Brown47 ABLE:DTSpencer Johnson(ankle, ilness), WRDon- NewEngland 435.8 14LT 292.1 FAU72,ArkansasSt. 65 SacredHeart 59, Colgate 53 ald Jones(calf), RBCoreyMclntyre (ankle), CBJustin Houston 394.8 144.1 250.7 Fairfield74,Austin Peay55 SaintJoseph's61,St. Francis(Pa.) 44 Rogers(foot), CBAaron Wiliams (knee). PROBABLE. Denver 391.8 104.4 287.5 FloridaABM75, Bethune-Cookman67 St. Bonaventure 56,Southern U.36 LB NickBarnett(knee), SJairus Byrd(back), TEScott Indianapolis 3860 f 08 3 277.7 FloridaGulf Coast 65,Loyola (Md.) 50 SOUTH Chandler(groin), DTMarcell Dareus(shoulder), RB Crncinnati 358,5 113 9 244.5 Hampton58,Howard50 AustinPeay79, BallSt.66 Dorin Dickerson(not injury related), TChrisHairston Oakland 355.6 BF.B 273.0 JacksonvilleSt.56 AlcomSt.52 Belmont70, Lipscomb54 (knee), GAndyLevitre (knee), CBLeodis McKelvin Baltimore 348.2 101 6 246.5 JamesMadisonTf, Winthrop61 Campbel73, l UNCAshevile 56 (groin), S Da'NorrisSearcy(hand), WRBrad Smith Buffalo 346.6 140.3 206.4 Louisville 69,lllinois St.66 Chattanooga83,Furman40 (hamstring), RB CJ. Spi ler (shoulder), GKraig Urbik Pittsburgh 339,8 101.5 238 3 Marshall61,UNCWilmington58 CoastalCarolina65,Gardner-Webb62 (knee), DTKyleWiliams(ankle), DEMario Wiliams KansasCity 336,2 145 6 190.5 Mississippi80,Rutgers67 Coll. ofCharleston57,Elon55

GOLF PGA Tour World Challenge Saturday At SherwoodCountry Club ThousandOaks,Calif. Purse: $4 million Yardage: 7,023; Par:72 Third Round 69-66-68—203 GraemeMcDowell 69-69-67 —205 Keegan Bradley 70-69-69—208 TigerWoods 70-68-70—208 Bo VanPet 69-69-71 —209 Jim Furyk 73-67-70—210 RickieFowler 67-73-71 211 Nick Watney 71-74-67—2)2 BubbaWatson 73-71-68 —212 SteveStricker WebbSimpson 70-73-69—212 ZachJohnson 74-70-70—2)4 DustinJohnson 74-68-72—2I4 Matt Kuchar 73-69-72—214 HunterMahan 71-73-71 —2f 5 lan Poulter 73-72-71—2IB BrandtSnedeker 75-68-73—216 JasonDufner 73 68-75 —216 JasonDay 71-75-72—ZIB

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER MLS CUP Today, Dec.I: LosAngeles3,HoustonI

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to termswith OF JonnyGomesonatwo-yearcontract.

National League CINCINNATI RED S—Agreed to terms with INF Kris NegronandOFDenis Phippson minor league contracts. MILWAUKEEBREWERS Acqui red RHP Burke Badenhop fromTampaBayfor OFRaul MondesiJr. PITTSBU RGH PIRATES—Agreed to terms with LHPMikeZagurski onaminor leaguecontract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS—AssignedGJohnJenkins and FMikeScottto Bakersfield (NBADL). FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAYPACKERS SignedRBDuJuanHarris and WR JeremyRossfrom thepractice squad.Placed TE Andrew QuarlessandSSeanRichardsononinjured reserve. TENNESSEETITANS— Waived OL Kye DeVan. SignedFBCollin Mooneyfrom thepractice squad. COLLEGE NORTHCAROLINASTATE— NamedDaveDoeren footballcoach.

McDowell dings to a two-shot lead at World Challenge The Associated Press THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Based on history alone, the most comfortablepart of Graeme McDowell's position is being at Sherwood Country Club. Ever since he first showed Up at the World Challenge in 2009 as a last-minute replacement for tournament host T iger W oods, McDowell has broken par in every round he has played. Saturday was no exception. He rolled in two long birdie putts early in the third round and stretched his streak to 29 holes without a bogey when he walked off the 18th green with a 4under 68. As for his two-shot lead? That's not always his best spot from which to win. McDowell's last three wins started with at least a three-shot deficit. He has never won when he had the outright lead, although he started out tied for the lead four times. "I'm not sure how many times I've won from the front," McDowell said. "Hopefully, I'll add one tomorrow." All he knows is that it doesn't

GOLF ROUNDUP

Bret Hartman /TheAssociated Press

Graeme McDowell acknowledges the crowd after finishing the third round of the World Challenge jn Thousand Oaks, Calif., Saturday.

figure to be easy to pick up his first win in two years. Keegan Bradleyhadtocope with more fallout on the proposed ban of the belly putting stroke when he said one man in the gallery called him a "cheater." It didn't keep the former PGA champion from a 5under 67 to get into the final pairing with McDowell today. Woods, a five-time champion at Sherwood, kept himself in the game. Even though Woods failed to birdie any of the five par 5s, he picked up a pair of birdies on the final two par 3s and added a third to salvage a 69 that left him five shots behind. "I'm going to have to shoot a low one tomorrow and see what happens," Woods said. McDowell was at 13-under 203, and will try to win from the front for the first time since he was tied for the 54-hole lead at the Scottish Open atLoch Lomond in 2008. His specialty of late has been rallying on the last day — four shots be-

Kaymer leads in South Africa

SUN CITY, South Africa — Germany's Martin Kaymer holed a hind at the World Challenge, three tricky 10-foot par putt on the final shots behind at the U.S. Open at hole for a 2-under 70 and a onePebble Beach, four shots behind stroke lead in the Nedbank Golf at the Wales Open, all of those in Challenge. Kaymer was 5 under 2010. overall at Gary Player Country On another overcast day with Club in the 12-man event. South a light drizzle, McDowell picked Africa's Louis Oosthuizen was up a pair of b i r dies he wasn't second after a 69, and countryman expecting. Charl Schwartzel was a nother He laid up on the par-5 second strokeback aftera 70. Germany's hole and hit his wedge with too Bernhard Langer won the Nedmuch spin, the ball rolling back bank Champions Challenge sedown a pair of tiers that left him niors event. some 40 feet away. He rolled that South Korean tops Q-School in for a b i rdie, and then holed LA QUINTA, Calif. — South about a 25-foot birdie putt on No. Korea's Lee Dong-hwan shot an 84. McDowell's best swing of the under 64 on PGA West's Stadium day came at the ninth, with the pin Course to take a two-stroke lead at the far back of the green. He hit after the fourth round of the PGA a 6-iron to about 6 feet for birdie, Tour qualifying tournament. Lee and picked up his fourth birdie had a 19-under 269 total in the sixwith a two-putt on the 11th, the round event. The final top 25 and one par 5 he can reach in two. ties will receive 2013 PGA Tour Bo Van Pelt had a 70 and was cards and the next 50 and ties will tied with Woods at 8-Under 208. earn Web.com Tour cards. Edward Jim Furyk w a s a n o ther s h ot Loar, Meen Whee Kim, Vaughn behind. Taylor and Richard H. Lee were Also on Saturday: tied for second.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

ON THE AIR TELEVISION Today FOOTBALL

12:30 a.m.:College, South Alabamaat Hawaii (same-day tape), Root Sports. 10a.m.:NFL, New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins, CBS. 10a.m.:NFL, San Francisco 49ers at St. Louis

Rams, Fox. 1 p.m.:NFL, Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens, CBS. 5:20p.m.:NFL, Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas

Cowboys, NBC. 5:30p.m.: College,BCS Selection Show, ESPN. GOLF 4:30a.m.:Sunshine Tour, Nedbank Challenge, final round, Golf Channel. 10a.m.:PGATour, World Challenge, final round,

Golf Channel. Noon:PGATour, World Challenge, final round, NBC. SKIING 10a.m.:World Cup, Birds of Prey downhill

(taped), NBC. SWIMMING

11 a.m.:Winter National Championships (taped), NBC. BASKETBALL

11:30a.m.:Men's college, George Washington vs. Manhattan (same-day tape), Root Sports. 2 p.m.:Men's college, Denverat Stanford, Pac-12 Network. 4p.m.:Men's college, Cal State Fullerton at Washington, Pac-12 Network.

Monday SOCCER

11:55a.m.:English Premier League, Newcastle vs. Wigan, ESPN2. 2:30p.m.:English Premier League, Reading vs. Manchester United (taped), Root Sports. BASKETBALL

4p.m.:Women's college, Maryland at UConn, ESPN2. 4p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Charlotte Bobcats, Comcast SportsNet Northwest. 7 p.m.:Men's college, San Diego State vs. UCLA

(taped), Pac-12Network. FOOTBALL 5:30 p.m.:NFL, New York Giants at Washington Redskins, ESPN. SKIING 8 p.m.:World Cup, Birds of Prey super G and giant

slalom (taped), NBCSN.

RADIO Monday BASKETBALL 4p.m.:NBA, Portland Trail Blazers at Charlotte Bobcats, KBND-AM1110, KRCD-AM 690. Listings are the mostaccurate available. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changes made by TV orradio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Oregon routs Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 80-59 The Associated Press EUGENE — Carlos Emory led five double-figures scorers with 16 points for Oregon in an 80-59 win against Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Saturday. Arsalan Kazemi and Daymean D otson scored 11 each for t h e Ducks (7-1), who are off to their best start since opening 8-1 in 2007, and Dominic Artis and E.J. Singler had 10 points each. Kazemi also had a game-high 13 rebounds and five steals. Mitchell Anderson scored 16 to lead the Golden Lions (1-6), who lost to a team from the Pac-12 Conference for the third time this season after earlier defeats to Arizona State and Washington State. Oregon led 37-30 at halftime and put the game away with a 20-2 run early in the second half. Artis had six points during that stretch, and Emory and Singler had five points each as Oregon went up 57-34 with 13:52 to play. Emory, areserve forward, tied his season high in scoring while making six of seven shots, including two of the Ducks' four 3-pointers and a couple alley-oop dunks. "When he attacks the basket with his athleticsm, he gives us a big lift," Oregon coach Dana Altman said. "When he gets out in transition and attacks the basket, he's a handful. He's big, strong, and very athletic running the floor." Altman added that he thought the Ducks' intensity was better to start the second half. "We just played the game with a little more energy," he said. The Ducks were on the verge of putting the game away on a couple of occasions in the first half, but cold spells on offense allowed the Golden Lions to get back in the

game. The Ducks went on an early 180 run after Arkansas-Pine Bluff scored the first basket of the game to lead 18-2 with just under 14 minutes to play in the first half. But the Golden Lions followed with an 11-0 run of their own as the Ducks missed five straight shots to see their lead dwindle to 18-13. "We got the big lead right out of the gate and after that we got sloppy," said Altman, whose team also had a season-high 21 turnovers. "Fundamentally, we're not very sound passing the ball and moving the ball. We've got a lot of work to do there. It jumps out at you." The Ducks did outrebound the Golden Lions 40-21, including 17 on the offensive end that led to 19 second-chance points. DaVon Haynes also scored 12 for Arkansas-Pine Bluff, and Lazabian Jackson had 10 points.

BLUE DEVILS VS. BLUE HENS Duke's Tyler Thornton, top, and Delaware's Devon Saddler struggle for possession of the ball during the first half of Saturday's game in Durham, N.C. Duke won 88-50. Gerry Broome /The Associated Press

eight critical free throws in the final 76 seconds to help Virginia Tech (7-0) remain unbeaten. No. 16 Missouri....... . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Appalachian State....... . . . . . . . . 56 COLUMBIA, Mo. — Laurence Bowers matched hiscareer high with 23 points despite taking just one shot in the second half, leading Missouri (6-1) to the victory in its first game since embattled guard MichaelDixon announced he would transfer. No. 17 Cincinnati...... . . . . . . . . . . 58 Alabama....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 CINCINNATI Cashmere Wright's fadeaway jumper at the buzzer gave Cincinnati (7-0) the victory in a matchup of stingy unbeaten teams. Wyoming...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 No. 19 Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . . . 69 LARAMIE, Wyo. — Leonard Washington scored 22 points and Larry Nance Jr. added 14 as Wyo-

ming (8-0) upset Colorado. Spencer D inwiddie scored 24 points f o r

Colorado (6-1). Also on Saturday: No.1 Indiana...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Coppin State...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Victor Oladipo and Will Sheehey both scored 14 points to lead Indiana. Thetop-ranked Hoosiers (8-0) overcame poor shooting at the start of the game — they missed their first nine shots and didn't take the lead until Christian Watford's 3-pointer with 9:25 left in the first half. No. 2 Duke....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Delaware..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 DURHAM, N.C. — Ryan Kelly scored 15 of his 18 points in the decisive first half and Duke routed Delaware. Mason Plumlee added 18 points and ll rebounds for the

scored 17 points and Isaiah Austin and A.J. Walton each added 11 for

the Bears (5-2). No.9Arizona ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Texas Tech....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 LUBBOCK, Texas — Nick Johnson scored 18 points to help Arizona remain unbeaten.Solomon Hill and Mark Lyons each added 14 points and Kaleb Tarczewski pulled down 13 rebounds for the

Wildcats (5-0).

No. 11 Creighton ...... . . . . . . . . . . 80 Saint Joseph's...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 OMAHA, Neb. — Doug McDermott scored 18 of his 23 points in the first half, helping Creighton (7I) to the easy win. No. 12 Gonzaga...... . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Blue Devils (8-0). Pacific...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 No. 3 Michigan...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 SPOKANE, W ash. — S am Bradley...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Dower scored 18 points and GonPEORIA, Ill. — Freshman Nik zaga tied the team record for most Stauskas scored 22 points in his wins to open a season. Elias Harris first start and Michigan (7-0) sur- added 17 points for the Bulldogs (8vived a late run to get the win. 0), who tied the 1994-95 squad for No. 4 Ohio State...... . . . . . . . . . . . 70 most wins to start the season. Northern Kentucky...... . . . . . . . .43 No. 13 Michigan State....... . . . . .84 COLUMBUS, Ohio — LaQuin- Nicholls State...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 ton Ross scored a career-high 22 EAST LANSING, Mich.— Keith points to lead cold-shooting Ohio Appling scored 13 points and MichState past Northern Kentucky. The igan State (6-2) used a 27-4 run in Buckeyes (5-1) hit only 38 percent the first half to grab control in the of their shots. victory. No. 5 Louisville....... . . . . . . . . . . . 69 No. 14 North Carolina...... . . . . 102 Illinois State....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 UAB...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Russ Smith CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Leslie scored 24 points and Peyton Siva McDonald scored a career-high added 20, including four 3-pointers, 24 pointsin his first career start, to lead Louisville (6-1) to the win. powering North Carolina (6-2) to Baylor...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 the win. No. 8 Kentucky....... . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Virginia Tech....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky's No. 15 Oklahoma State....... . . . .71 54-game winning streak at Rupp BLACKSBURG, Va. — Erick Arena is o ver. Pierre Jackson Green scored 28 pointsand hit

No. 21 Minnesota....... . . . . . . . . . 87 North Florida....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 MINNEAPOLIS — Rodney Williams had 15 points and eight rebounds to power Minnesota (8-1) to the win. No. 23 San Diego State....... . . . .78 UCLA ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 ANAHEIM, Calif. — Jamaal Franklin scored 21 of his 28 points in the second half and San Diego State tied a season high with 11 3-pointers to win its fifth in a row and beat UCLA for the first time in

nearly 72 years. The Aztecs (5-1) ended an eight-game skid against UCLA (5-3). Their last win against the Bruins was Dec. 7, 1940. Jordan Adams scored a career-high 23 points for UCLA. No. 24 UNLV...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77 Hawaii...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 LAS VEGAS — Anthony Bennett had 16 points, eight rebounds, and three blocks to lead UNLV

(5-1) No. 25 New Mexico...... . . . . . . . .77 Indiana State....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — Kendall Williams scored a season-high 24 points to help New Mexico (8-0) win in overtime. Arizona State ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .90 Sacramento State...... . . . . . . . . . 70 TEMPE, Ariz. — Evan Gordon scored a career-high 29 points, and Carrick Felix had 21 points and 12 rebounds as Arizona State (6-1) won easily. W ashington State ...... . . . . . . . . 7 2 Portland..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 PULLMAN, Wash. — Brock Motum scored 29 points and Royce Woolridge 20 as Washington State (5-3) beat Portland. Ryan Nicholas had 17 points for the Pilots (3-4).

Soccer • Galaxy take MLS Cup:David Beckham left MLS as a two-time champion after the Los An-

geles Galaxy came from a goal down to beat the Houston Dynamo3-1 in the MLSCupon Saturday in Carson, Calif. With a second-half surge capped by penal tiesbyLandon DonovanandRobbieKeane, Los Angeles won its fourth MLS Cup, tying D.C. United for the MLS record. After Calen Carr put Houston ahead in the 44th minute, Beckham

and his high-scoring teammatessystematically brokedown thedefenseoftheDynamo.TheGalaxy equalized through OmarGonzalez's long-range header in the 61st minute before Donovan's score in the 65th and Keane's goal in stoppage time.

• U.S. women topIreland: Alex Morgan scored 44 secondsinto the match and the LI.S.women's

team went on to beat lreland 2-0 onSaturday night in Glendale, Ariz. She also had an assist on Megan Rapinoe's goal late in the first half. Morgan, who scored three times in the Americans' 5-0 victory over lreland in Portland on Wednesday night, has 28 goals this calendar year.

Basketball Coach Majerusdies: Rick Majerus, the jovial college basketball coach who led Utah to the1998

NCAA final and hadonly one losing season in 25 years with four schools, died Saturday. Hewas 64. Utah industrialist Jon Huntsman, the coach's longtime friend, confirmed in a statement released through The Salt Lake Tribune that Majerus died of heart failure in a Los Angeles hospital. The coach had been hospitalized there for several months.

Skiing • Marsaglia captures first WorldCuprace: Matteo Marsaglia of Italy took big risks on a chal-

lenging super-G course in BeaverCreek,Colo., for his first World Cupvictory. Finding speed in sections of the hill where others were slowing, Marsaglia finished in 1 minute, 14.68 seconds to edge Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway by 0.27 seconds Saturday. Hannes Reichelt of Austria was third and Ted Ligety of the U.S. took fourth.

Football • Vikings say Harvin out:The Minnesota Vikings have ruled wide receiver Percy Harvin

out of their game atGreenBaytoday becauseof a sprained left ankle. Harvin was listed Friday as doubtful to play the Packers. The team announced Saturday that Harvin wouldn't travel with the team to Lambeau Field. This will be Harvin's third game missed after the injury occurred at Seattle on Nov. 4. — From wire reports

NFL

Chiefs playerkills girlfriend, then commitssuicide By Marc Santora aud judy Battista

talking for about four or five minutes — the time it took for the poWith his coach looking on, a lice to arrive. As the officers pulled Kansas City C h iefs l i nebacker up, Belcher walked away from shot and killed himself outside the Crennel and Pioli and shot himself, team's practice facility Saturday Snapp said. morning, less than an hour after he In their preliminary interview killed his girlfriend, according to with the police, Pioli and Crennel the police. said that they were never threatThe player was identified as Jo- ened by Belcher and never in fear. van Belcher, 25, said Darin Snapp, Belcher thanked them for everya spokesman for the Kansas City thing they had done for him since Police Department, and his girl- he had been with the Chiefs, Snapp friend was identified as Kasandra sard. Perkins, 22. Clark Hunt, the team owner, isThe harrowing morning began sued a statement that said: "The at a house in Kansas City, Mo., that entire Chiefs family is deeply sadBelcher shared with Perkins. About dened by today's events, and our 7 a.m., with his mother and infant collective hearts are heavy with daughter in another room, Belcher sympathy, thoughts and prayers shot Perkins multiple times, Snapp for the families and friends affectsaid. ed by this unthinkable tragedy. We When the police arrived after sincerely appreciate the expresthe shooting, Belcher's mother, sions of sympathy and support Cheryl E. Shepherd, told them that we have received from so many her son had shot Perkins, Snapp in the Kansas City and NFL comsaid. Shepherd told the police that munities, and ask for continued Perkins was like her own daugh- prayers for the loved ones of those ter, and that it was not immedi- impacted." ately clear what had triggered the During hisfour-year career at violence. the University of Maine, Belcher Perkins was taken to a hospital, startedevery game; as a junior he where she died a short time later, was an Associated Press secondthe police said. team All-American. But he was not After shooting Perkins, the podrafted by an NFL team. lice said, Belcher made the 15-minIn 2009,he signed as a free agent ute drive to the team's practice fa- with the Chiefs and proved himself cility at Arrowhead Stadium. on the practice squad and on speThe Kansas City police received cial teams, not an unusual path for a call a little after 8 a.m. from a an undrafted player from a nonmamember of the Chiefs' security staff jor program. who said he saw Belcher pull up to From there, Belcher's rise was the parking lot with a gun and that rapid. He started 15 of 16 games at Belcher was threatening suicide, linebacker in 2010 and every game Snapp said. When the officers ar- last season. This year, he started rived, they saw head coach Romeo 10 of the 11 games the Chiefs have Crennel, general manager Scott played and made 38 tackles. Pioli and another Chiefs employee, The Chiefs, who are 1-10 this who was not identified, standing in season, announced Saturday afterthe parking lot talking to Belcher. noon that they would play today's Snapp said that they had been game against the Carolina PanNew York Times News Service

thers as scheduled at Arrowhead. Chiefs fans have persistently called for the firing of the team's top management. But after news of the shooting, a d e monstration against the team's leadership that had been planned for today's game was called off. On Facebook, a group calling itself Save Our Chiefs released a statement that said: "We feel that tomorrow's game is neither the proper place nor the proper time to continue these activities, but rather tomorrow's game should be a time for all fans to come together and help this team recover from a g reat tragedy." Joe Linta, the agent for Belcher and Crennel, said Saturday that he had not yet spoken to Crennel but that he had been stunned by the news. "I had every reason tobelieve he was a well-spoken, articulate man who exhibited a lot of genuineness," Linta said of Belcher in a telephone interview. "We identified him coming out of college as a kid who was a good athlete and a good person." Linta said Belcher and Crennel, who is often called by his nickname RAC, had"tremendous" respect for each other. "Romeo told me that from day one, Javon thought the world of RAC, and that makes it all the more tragic," Linta said. L inta, who i s b ased in N ew Haven, added that Belcher had a ppeared at c h arity e vents i n Connecticut. "When you deal with a kid who you have seen nothing but genuineness and charity, interacting with inner-city kids, the way he acted around anybody he came across up here, everybody he met would say, 'What a pleasant kid,'" Linta said. "You would have to look long and hard to find some-

body that didn't speak glowingly about him "Numb and shock, that's the way to describe it " he added Former teammates and friends said Belcher was mild-mannered and quiet and that the news came as a shock. Anthony Becht, who was a tight end for the Chiefs last season and whose locker was just a few stalls away from Belcher's, said he never saw any hints of problems in his personal life. "He's a very quiet kid, a nice

guy — a hard-working kid," Becht said. "He worked his way up from a small college to being a starter in the NFL. You never know what would trigger that. I would never — if I'd try to think of someone who would do this, I wouldn't have ever thought it was this kid." Becht added: "There was nothing about him that seemed abnormal; it's not like he was on the field ripping guys' heads off. He was a hard-nosed player, he practiced hard, in the locker room he'd hang out. What could have caused him to make him do that?" Belcher and Perkins' daughter, Zoey Michelle,was featured on P erkins' Instagram page. It i n cludes pictures of Perkins while she was pregnant, at the Chiefs' complex and in the hospital holding Zoey, who was born on Sept. 11. One photo shows a smiling Perkins and Belcher with the baby. Zoey was unharmed, the police said, and was in the care of Shepherd, Belcher's mother. Snapp, in t elevised briefings with local stations, said there were reportsof trouble between Belcher and Perkins. "We had heard that they had been arguing in the past,"

Snapp said. There was little public information about Belcher's injury history.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

' ama ea s eor ia or

Pac-12 Saturday's summary

No. 16 OregonState 77, Nicholls State 3

• The Crimson Tide earn a shot at the BCSchampionship against Notre Dame

0 0 3 0 — 3 Nicholls OregonSt. 1 4 2 1 14 28 — 77 First Quarter OrSt—Woods8run(Romainekick), 9:50. OrSt—Woods1run (Romainekick),:55. SecondQuarter OrSt—Wheaton 10 run (Romaine kick), 11:09. OrSt Ward15run(Romaine kick), 7:40. OrSt—Wheaton 2 passfromVaz(Romaine kick), I:14. Third Quarter OrSt—Mullaney 4 passfromMannion (Romainekick), 12:49. OrSt—K.cummings 22 pass fromMannion

Linfieldfalls in D-lll playoffs MCMINNVILLE— Nathan Smith blocked a potential game-winning field

goal and CalebVoss scored the winning points in The Associated Press ATLANTA — Alabama is heading back to the national

overtime to lift fifth-ranked Wisconsin-Oshkoshpast No. 3 Linfield in the regional finals of the NCAA Division III football playoffs Saturday at Linfield. UW-Oshkosh's Andrew

championshipgame — by a mere 5 yards. AJ McCarron threw a 45yard touchdown pass to Amari Cooper with 3:15 remaining, and the No. 2 Crimson Tide barely held off No. 3 Georgia 32-28 in a Southeastern Conference title game for the ages Saturday. After an apparent gameclinching interception by Alabama was overturned on a video review, Georgia's Aaron Murray completed a 15-yard pass to Arthur Lynch, a 23yarder to Tavarres King and a 26-yarder to Lynch, who was hauled down at the Alabama 8 as the clock continued to run. The Bulldogs were out of timeouts. Instead of spiking the ball and g athering t h emselves, the Bulldog snapped the ball with 9 seconds to go. Murray attempted a pass into the corner but it was deflected at the line, winding up in the arms of Chris Conley out in the right flats. Surprised to get the ball, he slipped down at the 5. Georgia couldn't get off another play. Alabama celebrated as confetti fell from the Georgia Dome roof. The Bulldogs collapsed on the field, stunned they had come so close to knocking off the team that has won two of the past three national titles. The Tide will get a chance to make it three out of four when they face top-ranked Notre Dame for the BCS crown on Jan. 7 in Miami. "I'm ready to have heart attack here," Alabama coach Nick Saban said. For the Bulldogs (11-2), the consolation prize will likely be a spot in the Capital One Bowl, though they certainly looked like a team fully deserving of a BCS bid. Georgia coach Mark Richt said his team had the play it wanted at the end, but Alabama ruined it by getting a hand on the ball. "I told the guys I was disappointed, but I'm not disappointed in them," Richt said. " They're warriors. We h a d a chance at the end. We just didn't get it done." In a back-and-forth second half that looked nothing like a game in the defensive-minded

Nich — FGDolan 26,2:40. Fourlh Quarler

OrSt—Gwacham7 pass fromVaz (Romaine kick), 14:55. OrSt Jenkins 20passfrom Vaz(Romaine kick), 9:17. OrSt—Agnew11 run(Romaine kick), 7:00. OrSt—Balfour 4 run(Romaine kick), 4:19. A—32,427.

Thompson recovered a

~p ha'-

Linfield fumble moments later to seal the Titans' win

over the Wildcats (11-1),

down pass to the goal-line in the final minute was well-defended and fell i n complete. The Sooners (10-2, 8-1 Big 12) won their eighth consecutive Big 12 game since a late-September loss to Kansas State. No.13 Florida State...... .. . 21

Georgia Tech .............. 15

goal try by Josh Kay,send-

C HARLOTTE, N . C . James Wilder Jr. ran for two touchdowns as Florida State captured it s f i r s t A t l a ntic Coast Conference championship since 2005 and earned a trip to the Orange Bowl. It was Florida State's 13th ACC title. The heavily favored Seminoles (11-2) built a 21-6 lead at the half and held on to win, helping to erase some of the sting from last week's 37-26 loss to their bitter rival, No. 4 Florida. Despite its r ecord, Georgia Tech (6-7) is bowl eligible after receiving a waiver from the NCAA on Thursday. Wisconsin...... . . . . . . . . . . . 70 No.14 Nebraska....... . . . . . 31 I NDIANAPOLIS — M o ntee Ball ran fo r 20 1 yards and three touchdowns, and Wisconsin rushed for the 539 yards to win the Big Ten title

ing the game to overtime. — From wire reports

David Goldman /The Associated Press

SEC, the Crimson Tide trailed 21-10 after Alec Ogletree returned a blocked field goal for a touchdown in the third quarter. Alabama rallied behind a punishing run game, finishing with 350 yards on the ground, an SEC championship game record. Eddie Lacy rumbled for 181 yards on 20 carries, including two TDs. Freshman T.J. Yeldon added 153 yards on 25 carries, also scoring a TD. But the Tide won it through the air. With Georgia stacking the l ine, McCarron f o oled t h e Bulldogs with play action and delivered a perfectly thrown pass to Cooper, who beat Damian Swann in single coverage down the left side. Georgia played like a champion, too. The Bulldogs punted the ball back to A l abama with 2:25 left, relying on their defense to finally stop the Tide. Georgia used up its final two timeouts, forced a punt and got the ball back at its 15 with I:16 remaining. Alabama broke into a celebration when a pass down the middle for Conley was deflected and Dee Milliner appeared to make a diving interception. But the replay showed the ball hit the ground, so Murray and the Georgia offense trotted back on the field for their last

gasp. And what a gasp it was. Just not quite enough. Todd Gurley led Georgia with 122 yards rushing, including a couple of TDs. Murray was 18 of 33 for 265 yards with one touchdown and one interception.

McCarron was 12 of 21 for 162 yards with an interception, just his third of the season. After the clock had finally run out o n G e orgia, Richt made one last pitch for a BCS bid. "Do I think we're worthy of a BCS bowl?" he said. "Yes I do." The Bulldogs even got props from Saban. "It would be a crying shame if Georgia doesn't get to go to a BCS bowl game," the Alabama coach said. "They played a tremendous game out there. That was a great football game, by both teams. It came right down to the last play." Also on Saturday: No.7Kansas State ........ . 42 No.23Texas..... . . . . . . . . . . 24 MANHATTAN , K an. — Collin Klein threw a touchdown pass and ran for two scores and Kansas State won its third conference title in 117 years and earned a trip to the Fiesta Bowl. In front of their sixth sellout in seven home games, the Wildcats (11-1, 8-1 Big 12) tied their team record for victories in a season and matched Oklahoma's Big 12 record. Kansas State has beaten Texas (8-4, 5-4) five in a row. Klein wound up hitting eight of 14 passes for 184 yards and added 108 yards rushing on 23 carries. John Hubert scored three touchdowns. No. 12 Oklahoma...... . . . . . 24 TCU..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 F ORT W O R TH , Te x a s — Landry Jones threw for 244 yards and two touchdowns, D amien Wi lliams ra n u n touched 66 yards for a score and Oklahoma earned a share of the Big 12 title. TCU's fourth-

'co

G+g a

Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Oregon State wide receiver Markus Wheaton celebrates his touchdown reception with teammates, from left, Michael Morovick, Colin Kelly and Josh Andrews during the first half of Saturday's game against Nicholls State in Corvallis. an ovation from the fans. jured his left knee and re"I was surprised that we quired surgery. were already at t h e p o i nt Vaz took over the job, but where somebody else would he hurt his left ankle in the break it," Riley said about Beavers' loss t o S t a nford. Wheaton's record coming so The Cardinal won the Paccloselyon the heels on James' 12 championship on Friday mark. night with a 2 7 -24 victory "But when we found that over UCLA. out, I left him in for a couple M annion, coming o f f a of extra plays so could get rough outingthe week before that out of the way before we with four interceptions in a 48-24 loss to rival Oregon, go to a bowl game." Wheaton, a senior, said it also started the second half, was special to break the re- throwing a 4-yard touchdown cord in his final game at Re- pass to Richard Mullaney and ser Stadium. a 22-yard TD pass to Kevin "It feels good but records Cummings. are meant to be broken," he The Colonels avoided the said. "So I'm sure it won't last shutout with Andrew Dolan's long." 26-yard field goal with 2:40 Riley played Mannion and left in the third quarter. The Vaz interchangeably. Beavers answered with Vaz's M annion w as Or e g o n 7-yard scoring pass to Obum State's starter when the sea- Gwacham early in the fourth. son opened and led the team Vaz added a 20-yard TD to to its first four wins, but inJ ordan Jenkins to m ake it

game. The Badgers (8-5, 4-4

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

running wild. Melvin Gordon ran for 217 yards and one TD, while James White had 108 yards, four TDs and one TD

pass. Baylor...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 No. 24 Oklahoma State......34 WACO, Texas — Lache Seastrunk rushed for 178 yards, including a 76-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter, and Nick Florence passed for 296 yards for Baylor. Baylor (7-5, 4-5 Big 12) has won at least seven games in three straight seasons — the first time the Bears have done that since 194951. Seastrunk's long scoring run gave Baylor a 41-27 lead with 5:11 left in the game. J.W. Walsh rushed for two touchdowns for Oklahoma State (7-

5, 5-4).

63-3. M alcolm Agnew ra n f o r an 11-yard touchdown and Michael Balfour ran 4 yards for another score for the final margin. M annion f i n i shed w i t h 231 yards passing and two touchdowns, wh i l e Vaz threw for 190 yards and three touchdowns. Junior Landry Klann threw for 164 yards, becoming the first Colonels player to throw

for 2,000 yards since Brad Zeller in 1998. Klann finished with eight touchdown passes this season. Oregon State was the third FBS team that Nicholls State has played this season. The Colonels also lost to South A labama an d T u l sa. T h e Colonels have two wins over FBS opponents since 2000: They beat A r k ansas State 28-22 in 2001, and Rice 16-14 tn 2007.

No.25BoiseState...... . . . . 27 Nevada...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 RENO, Nev. — Joe Southwick threw tw o t ouchdown passes to lead Boise State to a share of the Mountain West Conference title and ensuring the Broncos their nation's best seventh consecutive 10-win season. D.J. Harper ran for 130 yards for Boise State (10-2, 7-1) and the Broncos' defense put the clamps on a Nevada offensethat was averaging 38

points per game.

1 74 4 5 3 20-33-2 36-44-0 0 64 6-447 0 00 3 -2 3-0 6-51 3-25 23:33 35:37

RUSHING —NichoUs: Washington9-48, Turner2-4, Caston2-0, Klann4-(minus3). OregonState:Agnew 12-76,Ward 8-64 Woods 12-54, Wheaton2-17, Singler 1-13, Haffield 1-8, Balfour1-4, Jenkins2-(minus1), Pearson 1-(minus5).

Big Ten) are the first team to r each the Rose Bowl w i t h five losses, are the first Big Ten team to make it in three straight years since Michigan in the late 1970s. They also tied Texas'record for most points in a conference championship game. It was a fitting end to a wacky Big Ten season that pitted the Cornhuskers (10-3, 7-1), the Legends Division champ, against the third-place team from the Leaders Division. But Nebraska never had a chance with Ball and his teammates

o]la

Nich OrSt 12 42 17-49 40-230

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

who saw their 25-game home winning streak come to an end. With its 15th consecutive win, UW-Oshkosh (130) advances to the national semifinals next Saturday to faceSt.Thomas, a47-7 winner over Hobart in another regional final. Linfield led 14-0 in the first quarter and 24-9 after three quarters. But the Titans rallied for15 points in the fourth period to tie the score. With three seconds left in regulation, Smith blocked a 39-yard field-

Alabama running back Eddie Lacy(42) leaps over Georgia players during the first half of the Southeastern Conference championship game on Saturday in Atlanta.

Beavers Continued from 01 T he team w i l l l e ar n i t s p ostseason destination t o d ay. Representatives f r o m both the Holiday Bowl, set for Dec. 27 in San Diego, and the Alamo Bowl, Dec. 29 in San Antonio, were at the game. Oregon State piled up 683 yards against the FCS Southland C o nference C olonels (1-10), who lost their eighth straight. "What we're going to do now is move into 2013," said Nicholls State coach Charlie Stubbs, who was an assistant coach at Oregon State from 1985-90. "I told the team my concerns, and things we needed to do moving forward. I also appreciated the seniors in the locker room after the game. Right now, Nicholls State is knocked down, but we don't plan on staying there." S torm Woods ran for 5 4 y ards and scored on r u n s from the 8 and 1. Wheaton added a 10-yard score early in the second for a 24-0 lead. Terron Ward added a 15yard TD r u n a f ter Oregon State took out starting quarterback Sean Mannion and put in Cody Vaz, who had missed the past two games with a high ankle sprain. Vaz hit Wheaton with a 2yard touchdown pass with 1:14 left in the first half to make it 35-0. On the prior p lay, Wheaton caught h i s 223rd career pass, surpassing Rodgers' school record. One o f h i s te a m mates tossed the ball to the sideline, and Wheaton was treated to

(Romainekick), 9:02.

PASSING —NichoUs: Kiann 19-32-2-164, Caston 1-1-0-10. Oregon State: Mannion 20-23-0-231,Vaz14-17-0-190, Harrington24-0-32. RECEIVING —NichoUs: Tumer 11-100, Bolt 2-36,Fortson2-9, JosHanberry 2-7, Russell 2-7, Scelfo1-15 OregonState: Wheaton 12-123, KCummings464, Mullaney4-40,Singler 3-49,Woods3-31, Hamiett 2-31,Hatfield 231, York1-31,Jenkins1-20,Ward1-13, Cooks 1-7, Gwacham1-7,Prince1-6.

Top 25 No. 1 NotreDame(12-0) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 2Alabama(12-1)beatNo.3Georgia32-28, in SEC championship. Next:TBD. No. 3 Georgia(11-2) lost to No.2Alabama3228, in SEC championship. Next:TBD. No. 4OhioState(12-0) didnot pay.Next: Season completed. No.50regon(11-1)didnotplayNext:TBD No.6Florida(11-1)didnotplay.Next:TBD. No. 7KansasState (11-1) beatNo 23Texas4224. Next:TBD. No. 8 Stanford(11-2) beatNo.17 UCLA27-24, in Pac-12championship, Friday. Next:vs. WisconsininRoseBowl,Jan.1. No. 9LSU(9-2) didnot play.Next: TBD. No. 10 TexasABM(10-2) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 11SouthCarolina (10-2) didnot play. Next: TBD. No.12 Oklahoma (10-2) beatTCU24-17 Next: TBD.

No.13FloridaState(11-2) beatGeorgiaTech2115, inACCchampionship. Next:TBD. No.14Nebraska(10-3)lostto Wisconsin 70-31, in BigTenchampionship. Next:TBD. No.15Clemson(10-2)didnotplay.Next:TBD. No. 16 OregonState(9-3) beatNicholls State 77-3. Next:TBD. No.17 UCLA (9-4) lostto No.8Stanford 27-24, in Pac-12 championship, Friday.Next: TBD. No. 18KentState(11-2) lostto No. 19Northern l linois 44-37,2OT,in MACchampionship, Friday.Next: TBD. No. 19Northernliinois (12-1) beatNo.19Kent State 44-37, 2OT, in MACchampionship, Friday.Next:TBD. No. 20 UtahState (10-2) did not play. Next: TBD.

No.21 Michigan(8-4) didnot play Next:TBD. No. 22 Northwestern(9-3) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 23Texas(8-4) lostto No.7KansasState4224. Next:TBD. No. 24OklahomaState(7-5) lost to Baylor4134. Next:TBD. No. 25 BoiseState(10-2) beat Nevada27-21. Next: TBD.

Scores EAST

Cincinnati34,uconn17 SanDiego34, Marist10 WestVirginia59,Kansas10 SOUTH Aabama32,Georgia28 FloridaSt.21, GeorgiaTech15 GeorgiaSouthem24, Cent.Arkansas16 llinois St.38,AppalachianSt.37, OT Louisiana-Lafayette 35, FAU21 Old Dominion63, Coastal Carolina35 Pittsburgh27, SouthFlorida 3 Wofford23,NewHampshire7 MIDWEST

Kansas St.42,Texas24 N. DakotaSt.28, S.DakotaSt.3 Wisconsin70,Nebraska31 SOUTHWE ST Arkansa sSt.45,MiddleTennessee0 Baylor41,OklahomaSt 34 Oklahoma24,TCU17 SamHoustonSt.18, CaiPoly16 Texas St.66,New MexicoSt.28 Tulsa33, UCF27,OT FARWEST BoiseSt.27, Nevada21 E. Washington 29, Wagner19 MontanaSt.16, StonyBrook10 OregonSt.77, Nicholls St.3

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

Bum'S Be

NBA COMMENTARY

BZeI"S Did anyoneseethis wacky start comi n g? BS BYS IA OU eOYe ime

I'ee I S

By Ben Belch

las The shooting guard has posted career-high averages

Los Angeles Times

The Associated Press CLEVELAND — N i c olas Batum's first attempt at making the game-winning shot didn't count. He got it right the second time. Batum's 3-pointer with 0.2 seconds left i n t h e s econd overtime gave the Portland Trail Blazers a 118-117 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Saturday night. An a p parent g a me-winning basket by Batum in the first overtime was disallowed because it came after time expired. The basket was first ruled good, but the call was changed aftera video review. Batum, who celebrated after making that shot, got a chance to do it again and this time it was the winner. "After the one in the first overtime was too late, I had to make sure this one counted," he said. The game featured 16 lead changes and was tied 20 times. "I feel great," Batum said "This was a good game to watch for all the fans." T railing 117-115 with 2 .5 seconds remaining, Portland called time an d i n bounded near midcourt. Damian Lillard passed to Batum, who hit a fadeaway jumper from the right corner in front of Cleveland's bench. "It was a tough shot, but I practice it every day," Batum said. "Nic makes those shots all the time at practice and shootaround, so we w eren't surprised," Lillard said. C leveland c o ach B y r o n Scott praised Batum for coming through in the clutch. "Hell of a shot," Scott said. "He caught it a n d t u r n ed around. He was off-balance, threw it up and it went in." With time only for a tip-in attempt, the Cavaliers couldn't get a shot of f b efore time expired. Lillard led Portland with 24 points while Batum added 22. Alonzo Gee paced the Cavaliers with 22 points, but missed a free throw that would have given them a three-point lead before Batum's shot. Anderson Varejao had 19 points and 17 rebounds for his eighth straight double-double. Portland put five players in double figures and improved to 1-4 on its seven-game eastern road trip. The Trail Blazers, who lost to Washington during the trip for the Wizards' only win of the season, have been in search for some-

Also on Saturday:

LOS ANGELESnyone whopredicted that the Los Angeles Lakers would be teetering around .500, that the Charlotte Bobcats would be decent, that Chauncey Billups would play in as many games as Steve Nash over the season'sfirst 33 days well, that's just crazy talk. That it actually happened doesn't make it any less insane. T here were plenty o f startling story lines over the first month of the NBA season, many involving the Lakers. Coach Mike Brown lasted all of five games, as did the Princeton offense. Assistant Eddie Jordan, handpicked by Brown to help install a scheme that

Spurs ........... . . . . . . . ... 99

Tony Dejak/The Associated Press

Portland Trail Blazers' LaMarcus Aldridge (12) tries to get past Cleveland Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao (17) in overtime during Saturday's game in Cleveland. The Trail Blazers won in double overtime, 118-117. thing positive. "Breaking the losing streak was really important, because losing can take its toll mentally, and I liked the way we played all night," said Portland coach Terry Stotts. Cleveland, w hich p l aced eight players in double figures, has lost 11 of 13. The first overtime began with the scored tied at 91 and featured five lead changes and three ties. "It shouldn't have went into the first overtime," Scott said. "We had about 30 mistakes defensively and when you have that many it's going to be hard to win basketball games." Batum scored to give Portland a brief lead in the second OT, but Gee's 3-pointer put Cleveland ahead 114-113. Lillard followed with a basket for the Trail Blazers, but Tyler Zeller's jumper with 52.3 seconds left put the Cavaliers ahead again. F ollowing t u r n overs b y both teams, the Trail Blazers missed on two attempts and Gee was fouled. He missed the first shot and made the second. Cavaliers guard Dion Waiters left the game in the second overtime with an ankle injury. Varejao, the NBA's leading re-

bounder, dislocated his right ring finger in the first quarter. X-rays were negative and he returned midway through the second period. Gee's basket off a missed shot tied the game at 103 with 6.7 seconds left in the f irst overtime. After Lillard missed a 20-footer, the ball was tapped out near the top of the key. Batum put up a shot that went in and was originally ruled good and the Trail Blazers began celebrating.However, replay showed the ball was still in B atum's hand w h e n t i m e expired. With t h e B l azers d own two late in regulation, Lillard missed, but Aldridge grabbed the rebound and was fouled by Varejao on his put-back attempt. Tristan Thompson was called for goaltending on the shot, a ruling that was upheld by a video review. Aldridge missed the free throw and the game remained tied at 91 with 36.8 seconds remaining. The Cavaliers were called for a shot clock violation on their next possession. Portland called timeout with 12.8 seconds remaining. Lillard drove to the basket, but his shot hit off the glass. Aldridge's tip-in came afterthe buzzer and the game went to overtime.

Grizzlies..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 SAN ANTONIO — T ony Parker scored 30 points, Tim Duncan had 27 points and 15 rebounds, and San Antonio shook off a $250,000 fine by the NBA to beat Memphis in overtime. Heat...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Nets...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 MIAMI — D w yane Wade scored a season-high 34 points, LeBron James added 21 points and Miami rallied from a 14point deficit to beat Brooklyn. Rockets.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Jazz..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 HOUSTON — Patrick Patterson scored 20 points, Chandler Parsons and Jeremy Lin had 19 apiece and Houston beat Utah. Thunder..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Hornets ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 NEW ORLEANS — Kevin Durant scored 20 points, Russell Westbrook added 18 points and 10 assists, and Oklahoma City won i t s f i f t h s t r aight

can make average players successful and apparently can reduce superstars to mediocrity, is still on the Lakers' bench after being granted a reprieve by new Coach Mike D'Antoni. You t hink Jordan's first f ew days at the Lakers' practice f acility after Brown w a s fired might have been a bit awkward? The L a k ers' mi s e ry started in earnest before the calendar even flipped to November. Portland rookie sensation Damian Lillard inadvertently kneed Nash in the leg in the season's second game, leading to a small break in Nash's fibula and a fractured Lakers offense. Meanwhile, e r s t while L akers point g uard R amon Sessions was spared from the madness by flipping coasts to join what had been one of the worst teams in NBA history. All Sessions proceeded to do was help Charlotte win seven of its first 12 games, matching the Bobcats' victory total from last season, while becoming the f r anchise's most fearless player since

game. Bucks.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Celtics ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 MILWAUKEE Larry Sanders had 18 points, 16 rebounds and five blocked shots, and Milwaukee rallied for a victory after Boston scored the first 17 points of the game. Bulls ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 76ers..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 CHICAGO — L uol D eng

s cored a

g a me-high 2 5

points an d C h i cago b e at Philadelphia. Mavericks ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Pistons..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 D ALLAS — O .J. M ayo broke out of a shooting slump with 27 points and Dallas celebrated Derek Fisher's Mavericks debut with a v i ctory against Detroit. Warriors..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103

Pacers ........... . . . . . . ... 92 OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen Curry had 20 points and a season-high 11 assists to lead Golden State over Indiana. Klay Thompson scored 22 points for the surprising W arriors, wh o h a v e w o n three straight and remain tied with the Los Angeles Clippers for first place in the Pacific Division.

Clippers........... . . . . ... 116 Kings ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 LOS ANGELES — Jamal Crawford scored 17 points off the bench, leading seven Clippers in double-digit scoring, and Los Angelesrested allof its starters in the fourth quarter of a blowout.

with career averages of 7.6 points and 7.4 rebounds. O .J. Mayo, w h o h a d talked longingly about bec oming an NBA H al l o f Famer while at USC only to come off the bench by his third season in Memphis, can dream again after his breakthrough start in Dal-

NBA SCOREBOARD NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

ConferenceGlance AllTimesPST

EASTERNCONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-Miami 12 3 800 d-New York 11 4 733 1 Brooklyn 11 5 688 1'/z d-Milwaukee 8 7 533 4 Atlanta 9 5 643 2~/p Philadelphia 10 7 588 3 Chicago 8 7 533 4 Boston 9 8 529 4 8 9 471 5 Indiana Charlotte 7 8 467 5 Orando 5 1 0 333 7 Detroit 5 1 3 278 8'/z Cleveland 4 1 3 235 9 Toronto 4 1 3 235 9 Washington 13 Q71 1Qi/p WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-Memphis 12 3 800 '/z d-Oklahoma City 14 4 778 14 4 SanAntonio 778 d-GoldenState 10 6 625 3 LA. C ippers 10 6 625 3 IJtah 9 9 500 5 L.A. Lakers 8 8 500 5 Houston 8 8 500 5 Denver 8 9 471 5'/2 Dallas 8 9 471 5'/z Minnesota 7 8 467 5'/z Phoenix 7 1 0 412 6'/z Portland 7 1 0 41 2 6'/~ NewOrleans 4 1 1 267 8'/~ Sacramento 4 1 2 250 9 d-diNisionleader

Saturday's Games

Portland118,Cleveland117,20T Miami102,Brooklyn89 Chicago 93, Ph>ladelphia 88 Houston124,Utah06 Oklahoma City100, NewOrleans79

SanAntonio99,Memphis95,OT Milwaukee 91,Boston 88 Dallas92,Detroit 77 GoldenState103, Indiana92 LA. Clippers116,Sacramento81 Today's Games PhoenixatNewYork, 9a.m. Or andoatL.A.Lakers,6:30p.m Monday's Games Portlandat Charlotte, 4p.m. Cleveland atDetroit, 4:30p.m. Milwaukee atNewDrleans, 5 pm. TorontoatDenver, 6p.m. LA. Clippers atUtah,6p.m. OrlandoatGoldenState, 7:30p.m.

Summaries Trail Blazers 118,

Cavallers 117 (2OTj PORTLAND (118) Batum7-155-622, Aldridge10-211-3 21, Hick-

son 4-5 3-411, Lillard 9-172-2 24,Matthews3-12 4-411, Barton3-50-07, Jeffries1-1 0-02, Leonard 1-1 0-02, Smith3-60-06, Babbitt 2-70-04, Freeland 3-42-2 8.Totals 46-9417-21 118. CLEVELAND(117) Gee 9-17 1 322,Thompson5-8 0-010,jiarejao 7-0 5-619, Pargo3-124-413, Waiters 4-172-2 12, zeller 6-0 2-2 14, Gibson2-9 ij-ij 6, casspi 4-9 0-1 11, Sloan3-5 4-4 10. Totals 43-99 1822 117. Portland 21 26 23 21 12 15 — 118 Cleveland 28 20 26 17 12 14 — 117 3-PointGoals Portland9-25(l.illard4-7, Batum 3-4, Bartsn1-3, Matthews1-5,Smith0-2, Babbitt 0-

Heat102, Nets 89 BROOKLYN (89)

Wallace 5-11 2-4 13, Humphries 4-8 3-4 11, Blatche8-12 4-720, Wiliams3-113-510, Johnson 5-14 0-212, Bogans0-1 0-00, Stackhouse5-0 1-1

u, Evans1-10-02, watson2-54-410, childress0-1 0-0 0, Taylo0-0 r 0-0 0, Teletovic0-0 0-00. Totals 33-75 17-27 89.

4), Cleveland13-35(Casspi3-6, Pargo3-6, Gee3-8, Gibson2-6, Waiters2-8, Sloan0-1). FouledOutNone Rebounds —Portland 49 (Aldridge 9), Cleveland 63(Varejao17). Assists—Portland 25 (l.illard 0), cleveland32 (pargo 8). Total Fouls—portland 21, Cleveland21.A—16,624(20,562).

MIAMI (102) Lewis1-4 0-0 2, James8-154-6 21,Bosh2-7 4-48,Chalmers3-8 0-0 7,Wade 14-20 5-6 34,Allen 5-71-1 13,Haslem0-2 0-0 0, Miler 1-3 0-0 3, Cole5-101-212,Anthony1-10-02, Pittman0-00-0 0, Jones0-10-00, Harris0-00-00. Totals 40-78 15-19 102. Brooklyn 24 35 19 11 — 89 Miami 16 34 32 20 — 102

Bucks 91, Celtics 88

Spurs 99, Grizzlies 95 (OT)

BOSTON (88) Pierce6-166-8 19,Bass2-60-0 4, Garnett6-11 5 617, Lee611 0 0 13,Terry 517 3 315, Collins 0-2 0-0 0, Sullinger1-4 0-0 2, Green8-11 0-ij 18, Barbos a 0-40-0 0,Wilcox 0-00-0 0.Totals 34-82 14-1788. MILWAUKEE (91) Daniels4-90-08,Henson2-41-45, Udoh2-31-2 5, Jennings5-120-013, Ellis 6-20 5-5 17, Sanders 7-11 4-5 18, llyasova 5-114-4 15,Lamb1-3 0-0 2, Mbah aMoute4-6 0-0 8.Totals36-7915-20 91. Boston 27 21 21 19 — 88 Milwaukee 11 36 22 22 — 91

Mavericks 92, Pistons 77 DETR0ITI77I prince 5-141-212, Maxiel 4-0 2-210, Monroe 4-17 0-1 8,Knight6-14 6-720, Singler 3-65-612, Stuckey4-110-09, Drummond1-10-0 2, jiillanueva 0-50-0 0,Maggette 2-6 0-0 4.Totals 29-85 1418 77. DALLAS(92) Marion3-81-27, Crowder1-82-34, Kaman5-11 0-010, Fisher1-80-0 2,Mayo10-211-127, Brand 8-121-217, Carter4-60-012, Collison 2-5 0-05, Da.Jones 1-6 0-02,James3-8 0-06. Totals 38-93 5-8 92. Detroit 27 21 11 18 — 77 Dallas 24 18 25 25 — 92

Rockets124, Jazz116 UTAH(116) Carroll 2-8 0-0 4,Milsap3-115-6 12, Jefferson 10-190-020,M.WilIams7-130-016, Foye8-110-0 20, Kanter3-70-06, HaywardB12 2 2 21, Watson 1-3 0-0 2,Burks4-7 2-3 11,Evans2-3 0-0 4.Totals 48-94 9-11 116.

HovsTDN I124)

Parsons7-122-219, Patterson8-172-2 20,Asik 5-5 4-5 14, Lin 8-142-2 19, Harden7-16 3-3 18, Smith 3-57-913, Delfino5-70-013, Morris0-20-2 0, Douglas3-51-1 8 Totals46-8321-26124. u'ish 28 21 37 30 — 116 Houston 28 30 27 39 — 124

MEMPHIS(95) Gay7-180-015, Randolph5-217-717, Gasol 1016 0-0 20,Conley5-136-7 18, Ellington1-3 1-23, Pondexter1-60-03,Bayless1B3-45,Arthur5 80-0 10, Speights1-62-24.Totals 36-9919-22 95. SAN ANTONIO (99) Neal 4-162-213, Duncan11-17 5-5 27, Blair 0-0 1-21, Parker11-208-1030,Green0-70-00, Ginobili 4-151-310, Diaw1-20-03, Splitter2-51-25, Bonner1-40-03, De Coo0-0 ij-00, Mills 3-3 0-0 7, Anderson 0-00-00. TotaIs 37-89 18-2499. Memphis 22 2 427 14 8 — 95 SanAntonio 2 1 24 15 27 12 — 99

Clippers116, Kings 81 sAGRAME NT0I81)

OklahomaCity New Orleans

30 24 30 16 — 100 21 23 13 22 — 79

Bulls 93, 76ers 88 PHILADELPHIA (88) Turner6-17 0-012, TYoung10-162-522, Allen 4-82-210, Holiday9-174-623,Richardson3-121-1 8,Wright2-20-05,Hawes2-72-26,Wayns0-32-2 2 Totals 36-82 13-18 88. CHICAGO (93) Deng10-16 4 425, Boozer5-142-412, Noah 615 0-012, Hinsch2-61-2 6, Hamilton6-123-415, But er1-10-23, Gibson5-81-211, Robinson2-52-3 7, Belinelli1-400z Totals3881 132193. Philadelphia 19 2 223 24 — 88 Chicago 22 19 26 26 — 93

18>Holes. ',

INDIANA (92)

broke a few bones in his hand and forcedhim tomiss the season's first nine games. At least they won five of them. Philadelphia's Andrew Bynum topped that foolishness, exacerbating a k n ee i njury that has kept him out all season while bowling. Other key injured players included Dallas' Dirk Nowit-

zki (knee), New York's Amare Stoudemire (knee), Indiana's

Danny Granger (knee), Cleveland's Kyrie Irving (finger), New Orleans' Eric G ordon (knee) and Golden State's An-

drew Bogut (ankle).

Ikenfelil $ zp ">perfectcolorssince1975

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

Bend

for ONLY

West10-163-4 23 George0-70-0 0, Hibbert 613 3-4 15, Hill 6-124-4 19,Stephenson3-4 0-08, T.Hansbrough0-5 0-0 0, G.Green3-5 0-08, Young 2-60-05,Mahinmi2-3 6-810,Augustin 2-30-04. Totals 34-7416-20 92. GOLDENSTATE(103) Barnes2-4 2-36, Lee4-12 5-5 13, Ezeli 2-40-0 4, Curry 7-143-3 20, Thompson 8-232-2 22,Jack 8-9 0-0 18,Biedrins0-0 0-0 0,Landry5-106-6 16, DGreen1-30-02, Jenkins1-1 00z Totals 38-80 18-19 103. Indiana 20 24 28 20 — 92

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Leaders hrough Friday'sGames SCORING

G FG FT PTS AVG Salmons4-12 1-2 9, Thompson6-10 4-4 16, Bryant,LAL 16 143 02 430 26.9 cousins3-92-38, Brooks1-6 0-02, Thorntont-u 17 146 133 451 26.5 0-020, Hayes1-20-02,Robinson1-30-OZ Garcia Durant,OKC 15 136 86 391 261 1-1 0-0 3,Thomas4-0 4-414, Johnson 0-0 0-00, Anthony,NYK James, MI A 14 138 54 350 25.0 Outlaw1-52-44, Fredette 0-61-1 1. Totals 29-76 H arden, HO U 15 00 08 368 24.5 14-18 81. Westbrook,OKC 17 126 78 354 20 8 LA. CLIPPERS (116) R 15 123 62 308 20.5 Butler 49 00 u, Griffin 510 4514,Jordan612 Aldridge,PO Bosh, MIA 14 102 75 281 20.1 1-413, Paul6-8 0-014, Bilups 2-50-06, Crawford Mayo, DAL 16 109 55 316 19 B 7-14 0-017,Bledsoe6-u 2-3 14 Odom3-6 0-06, Pierce,BO S 16 96 86 307 19.2 Barnes 5-7ij-012, Turiaf2-31-25, Hollins1-1 2-24 Gay,MEM 14 101 48 268 19.1 TotaIs47-8610-16 116. Elis, MIL 14 103 48 264 18 9 Sacramento 17 17 24 23 — 81 Howard,LAL 16 109 78 297 18.6 LA. Clippers 28 3 0 29 29 — 116 Lopez,Bro 14 111 37 259 18.5 Curry,GDL 15 94 52 277 18 5 Thunder100, Hornets79 Duncan,SAN 16 08 57 295 18.4 Lillard, POR 16 102 52 295 18.4 OKLAHOMA CITY (100) FG PERCE NTAGE Durant 7-134-4 20, Ibaka2-71-2 5, Perkins5-6 FG FGA PCT 0-010, Westbrook 8-180-0 18,Seiolosha3-51-2 8, Chandler,NYK 66 93 . 7 10 Martin 6-136-719, Colison 6-80-012, Thabeet1-1 Jordan,LAC 67 u o . 6 09 0-1 2, Maynor1-50-03,Jackson0-00-00, Liggins Howard,LAL 109 179 .609 1-1 1-1 3, Jones 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 40-79 13-17 Ibaka,OK C 106 176 .602 100. Landry,GOL 77 133 . 579

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Aminu 4-120-0 8, Anderson6-17 6 B21, Lopez 6-9 0-012, jiasquez2-80-05, Mason 4-71-1 11, Henry1-3 2-4 4,Rivers2-91-1 5, Smith1-5 0-02, Roberts3-5 2-2 8,Thomas1-31 2 3, Miller 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 30-8113-1879.

knuckle(head) pushups that

CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES,

Warriors103, Pacers 92

Goldenstate

Too bad the Mavericks appear bound to miss the playoffs only two seasons after winning the title. As flops go, there's none bigger — literally — than Indiana's Roy Hibbert, the 7-foot-2 center who is not exactly living up to the four-year, $58-million contract he signed before this season. Hibbert is averaging single figures in points and rebounds one season after becoming an All-Star for the first time. For those who say Hibbert has struggledin part because his team isn't at full strength, well, who is? It seems as if almost every team has at one point missed a mainstay because of a new injury or on e t hat l i ngered longer than expected. Kevin Love didn't help the Minnesota Timberwolves — already deprived o f s i d elined st ar Ricky Rubio — by performing

On the plus side, Billups returned to the Clippers late last month, ahead of some estimates after he suffered a torn left Achilles' tendon in February. The Clippers also have received another pleasant surprise in Jamal Crawford, the early front-runner for sixth man of the year one year removed from a subpar season Muggsy Bogues. in Portland. Crawford w as Where would Cleveland the leading scorer on a team be without Anderson Va- that features Blake Griffin and rejao? Well, they're in last Chris Paul, splurging for at place in the Central Divi- least 20 points seventimes over sion with him, so you have the season's first 11 games. to wonder. The 6-foot-10 Anyone who claims they forward-center leads the saw that coming can consider league in rebounding with themselves an oddball of Ja15.1 per game after log- Vale McGee proportions. ging double-doubles in 11 of his first 15 games. This, from a previously nondescript player (other than

his famously shaggy hair)

Standings

in points (19.8), field-goal percentage (.476) and three-point percentage (.512).

Varejao,CLE Randolph,MEM Asik, HOU Howard,LAL

G OFF DEF TOT AVG 15 88 139 227 15.1

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Suicide

PREP ROUNDUP

evlew a ine o s o 0 win own ournamen Bulletin staff report LA PINE — P owered by Tyler Parsons' 25 points, eight rebounds and five steals, La Pine jumped out to a 22-point halftime lead en route to winning the championship game of the La Pine Tournament 65-52 over Ridgeview on Saturday night. Cameron Kraft and Gavin Boen also reached double figures in scoring for the Hawks, adding 11 and 10 points, respectively. La Pine was 23 of 41 from the free-throw line. George Mendazonaledthe Ravens with 16 points, and Jack Bowman scored 15. La Pine (2-0) t ravels to Klamath Falls to take on Henley in nonconference play on Tuesday, while Ridgeview (1I) is slated to host Cascade of Turner on Friday. In other Saturday action: BOYS BASKETBALL Weston-McEwen..... . . . . . . 73 Culver..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 MORO — Gerson Gonzalez scored 40 points in the championship game of the Sherman County Tournament, but the Bulldogs committed 40 turnovers in their loss to the TigerScots. Culver also went just 12 of 26 from the foul line. The Bulldogs (1-1 overall) led 33-30 at halftime but were outscored 43-32 in the second half. Clay Gibson added eight points and 10 rebounds in the loss. Culver is at Dufur on Tuesday. Central Christian.... . . . . . . . 39 Chiloquin JV..... . . . . . . . . . . 22 GILCHRIST — Caleb Reynolds and Isaac Bryant scored 12 and 11 points, respectively, and the Tigers outscored Chiloquin 23-7 in the second half to seal a win at the Gilchrist JV Tournament. "I'm really proud of our team and how we played defense," Central C h ristian coach Dan Poet said. "It was really solid, and it was a great effort." Caleb Stewart tallied eight points for the Tigers, and Bryson Eells added six. Central Christian (1-1) visits Trinity Lutheran for a nonconference contest on Tuesday. GIRLS BASKETBALL Aloha ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Summit..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 BEAVERTON — The Storm trailed by just t hree points heading into the fourth quar-

HITTING THE MATS

plays Tuesday at Dufur. East Linn Christian.... . . 56 Trinity Lutheran .... . . . . 28 H OOD RIVER — K a tie Murphy r ecorded 13 points, six rebounds and four blocks, but the Class 2A Eagles outscored the 1A Saints 24-8 in the second half en route to the Hawk Invitational win. Trinity Lutheran (0-2) hosts Central Christian in a n onleague matchup on Tuesday. SWIMMING Summit girls, Madras and

Bend boys win relay event MADRAS — The host Madras boys tied Bend for Joe Kline /The Bulletin the win at the Madras ReSummlt'sGabe Thompson works a hold on Mountain View's lays, while Summit edged Kris Kirkpatrick during their match in the Central Oregon OfBend for the girls title in the ficials Tournament on Saturday at Mountain View High School. relays event. More than 300 wrestlers from 13 Central and Eastern Oregon Behind the Lava Bears teams kicked off the 2012-13 season at the tournament. and White Buffaloes boys teams — who each scored 106 points — Summit finter,but a press defense by the been a bit fatigued in the tour- ished third with 46 points, ney's final day. The Ravens while Warriors forced Summit to Re d m on d an d turn the ball over in the back- dropped their second straight Ridgeview did not provide court frequently, according to game, this one at the hands relay teams and did not Storm coach Ryan Cruz. That of the Honkers. Chloe Ross score. Madras won the 200allowed Aloha to outscore its and McKenzie Hidalgo reg- yard butterfly, backstroke, opponent by 17 points in the istered nine points apiece for breaststroke and freestyle final period en route to the win the Ravens, and Shae Wilcox relays, the 400 individual at the four-team Aloha Tip-Off finished with eight. Ridgeview medley relayand the 400 Tournament. "We just made (0-2) hosts Turner's Cascade free relay. Bend, with a some poor decision-making, High on Friday. victory in the 200 medley and they capitalized on them P aisley.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 relay, was the only other and got easy buckets," Cruz C entral Christian ..... . . . . . . 17 boys team to win a relay said. Shannon Patterson reGILCHRIST — Tigers coach event. corded a game-high 17 points, Dan Poet commended his On the girls side, the and Melissa Trejo and Emily team's play, but he said the Ti- Storm scored 96 points to Hasenoehrl each finished with gers beganto tire asthe game the Lava Bears' 89. Madras 10 points. Summit (1-1) heads wore on, leading to a 14-point was third with 45 points, to Sisters on Tuesday. loss to the Broncos on the final followed b y Rid g eview B urns ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 day of the Gilchrist JV Tour- (30) and Redmond (nine). L a Pine ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 nament. Desiree Duke led the Summit w a s v i c t orious LA PINE — T h e H awks Tigers with eight points, and in the 200 medley, 400 IM could not overcome a fast start Kelsey Stealey chipped in with and 200 breast relay races. by the Hilanders and fell in the four. Central Christian (0-2) Bend won the 200 fly and championship game of the La travels to Bend to take on Trin- 200 back relays, Ridgeview Pine Tournament. Burns led ity Lutheran in a nonconfer- took the 200 free relay and 17-8 after the first quarter and ence game Tuesday. Madras won the 400 free 30-16 at the intermission. Holli W eston-McEwen.... . . . . . . . 54 relay. Glenn scored a team-high 17 C ulver.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 The White Buffaloes also MORO — Culver battled won the 500 free mixed points for the Hawks and Katie Mickel chipped in nine. Burns' back from a 15-5 deficit af- relay. Charli Siegner led all scorers ter the first quarter but fell to with 29 points. La Pine (1-1) Weston-McEwen in the chamhosts Henley on Tuesday. pionship game of the Sherman L akeview.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 County Tournament. CassanR idgeview.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 dra Fulton scored 14 points to LA PINE — After playing lead the Bulldogs, followed by with confidence in F riday's freshman Hannah Lewis with game at the La Pine Tourna13 and Lori Sandy with 11. Fulment, Ridgeview coach Randi ton also had a team-high 15 reDavis said her team may have bounds for Culver (1-1), which

ment of the NFL because the same kind of crime happens Continued from D1 in neighborhoods around the It seems too soon, yes. It country on an all too regular surely is fo r c oach Romeo basis. And there's no empirical CrenneL evidence to suggest that NFL One day he watches in hor- playersare more prone to hurt ror as one of his players com- people than anyone else. mits suicide in front of him By all accounts, Belcher was — but not before thanking a quiet fourth-year player who Crennel and general manager graduated from the University Scott Pioli for all they've done of Maine with a degree in child for him. The next, Crennel development and won a startis on the sideline trying des- ing spot in the NFL through perately to find a way for his hard work despite not being underachieving team to win a drafted. "He was a good, good pergame they likely have no desire to play. son ... a family man. A loving There's no playbook for this guy," said family friend Ruben kind of thing, though the initial Marshall, who said he coached outcry on social media was for Belcher in youth football on the game to be postponed. But Long Island. "You couldn't be the mayor of Kansas City said around a better person." it was important for the team to Pictures on Perkins' Facecarry on and by the time it was book page show a seemingly announced the game was a go, happy couple cuddling their the chartercarrying the Pan- infant daughter. thers had already headed west. But things aren't always as As painful as today will be, they seem, especially in the the NFL got it right. The game NFL. We see the players makitself is about as meaningless ing big checks and driving big as they come, pitting a home cars, but it's a tough job to get team with just one win against and a brutal one to keep. a Carolina team going nowhere The pressures to perform at 3-8, but it was a game that are immense, the contracts had to be played. never really guaranteed. A There will be tears in the player like Belcher is always stands, hugs on the sidelines. one bad game away from getTeammates will grieve and so ting the ax and being forced to will fans. No doubt there will be find a new career. a moment of silence for Belcher And we haven't even begun and 22-year-old Kasandra Per- to explore the possibility of kins, the mother of their child. brain injury. Too many former Maybe fans will look at their NFL players have done too heroes on the field and real- many irrational things for it ize that they are human, too. not to be raised as a question. Maybe it will put a face on the Belcher was listed in a 2009 epidemic that is domestic vio- injury report as being limited lence and might somehow help in practicebecause of a head preventeven more tragedies in injury, but not much else is the future. known. How Crennel or Pioli will There are no easy answers. get through it, I can't imagine. So they will play a game More than likely they will still today. As difficult as it will be be in shock from what they for the Chiefs, it won't be easy witnessed, something so awful for the Panthers, either, playthat it will surely scar them for ing through a delicate situlife. They weren't harmed, but ation they never could have in some way they're victims, imagined. too. The fans will come to cheer, Football is by its nature a but hopefully they also come violent game, something those to reflect, too. involved in the NFL underIn the midst of a miserable stand all so well. But it's a con- season for the Chiefs, nothing trolled violence with people can be more miserable than watching to make sure rules this. — Tim Dahlbergis a national are enforced and limits aren't violated. sports columnist for The That two people died in a Associated Press. Write to him at m urder-suicide involving a tdahlbergC<ap.org or http://twit ter. current player isn't an indictcom/timdahlberg

PREP SCOREBOARD Girls basketball Saturday'sresults Aloha Tip-OffTournament SUMMIT (56) — ShannonPaNerson 17, Heinly 11, Trejo10,Hasenoehrl 10, Char4, Cunl 4, Dugast, Powers Manley Totals18 3-856. ALOHA (76) — Nohe atlilani Waiwaiole17,Lange 16, Johnsen15,Newton13,Khiev5, l ensley5,Andrews 4, McDonaldMc , Coy,Sibert, Degay. Totals 279 76. Summit 10 17 23 6 — 56 Aloha 12 26 15 23 — 76 Three-poingoal t s—Summit: Heimly 3, Paterson; Aloha Lange 2,Hensley,Watwaiole, JohnseI

La PineTournament SURNS(60) —Charli Siegner29, Long9, McConnell 8,Reid6, Winn 4, Fisher3,Woodworth1, Sanders, Carson. Totals 20 18-29 60. LA PINE (44) — Holli Glenn17, Mickel9, Foe r man 5, Haigler 4,Michael4, Boen3, Huddleston2, Smith, Walters,Conklin,Horn.Totals 17 8-1244. Burns 17 13 16 14 — 60 La Pine 8 8 9 1 9 — 44 Three-poingoal t s—Burns: McConnell 2; LaPine: Glenn,Mickel. RIDGEVIEW(47) — ChloeRoss9,Hidalgo9,WilcoxB, HWilder6,B.Simmons5, Kenny2, D.Wilder2, Durre1,C Simom ns,Stroup. ToIals1761647. LAKEVIEW I64) — Hall19, Frederick16, NichoI 8, Reese6, Arculanus6, Crumrire3, Leal,Gallagher, Helltng.Totals272-6 64. Ridgeview 11 14 11 11 — 47 Lakeview 15 19 12 18 — 64 Three-poingoal t s—Ridgeview: 2;Lakeview:z

Spencer4, Carpenter 4, Sample 3, Cowan2, Etdler 2, Ho. Totals10 7-1528. EAST LINNCHRISTIAN(56) — Statistics not available. T rinityLutheran 9 11 4 4 — 2 8 EastLinnChrissan 17 15 9 15 — 56 Three-poingoal t s—Trinity Lutheran:Spencer; East Linn Christian:NA

ShermanTournament

wEsTON-McEwEN I54) van Borstel15, coffman13,Bodmer9, Shepard7,Carlin 4,Tenney3,Chris-

topher2, Rudolph1, Thompson.Totals1913-29 54. GULYER I50) — Cassandra Fulton14, Lewis13, sandy u, seeha wer8, Fritz 4, Retano, Oliveraz,Hoke Totals1618-32 50. Weston-McEwen 15 12 12 15 — 54 Culver 5 15 19 11 — 50 Three-pointgoals— Weston-McEwen: Coffman2, Tenney;Culvet none.

Boys basketball Saturday'sresults Class4A Nonconference

SISTERS (35) — Eli Harrison14, Moore 8, Pollard 7,Kerenen4, Luloff, Larson,Schaab,Stadeli, Harrer, AdamsTotals 914-2435. CROOKCOUNTY (45) — MarcusGreaves 11, Dees11, Mahurin6,Washechek6,Dean 5,Benton 2, Egbert 2,Suffin2, Lee,Cooper.Totals17 9-1945. Sisters 5 8 10 12 — 35 CrookCounty 7 10 1 3 15 — 45 Three-poingoal t s Sisters Moore;CrookCounty Dees,Mahurm.

GilchristJVTournament

La PineTournament

CENTRALCHRISTIAN(17) — Desiree Duke 8, Steale4, y Allen 2, McAiee 2, Hannay, S.Brunoe, A. Brunoe. Totals 73-8 17. PAISLEY(31) — MatteeVickerman9, Arrington 8,T.O'Leary 7,Basurto 2,Colahan2,Lirdsay 2,NorrIs1,J. O'Leary,Stepanova,Hyde,Miyanomae. Totals 13 5-12 31. CentralC hristian 6 2 5 4 — 17 7 8 8 8 — 31 Paisley Three-poingoal t s—none.

RIDGEVIEW(52)—GeorgeMendazona16,Bowman15,Alvarez7,O'Neal4,Stanton4 Stiles 3 DeWolf 2, Johnson 1,Aamodt, Rollins. Totals1810-2052. LA plNE(65)—Tylerparsons25, Kraftu, Boen 10, J.Ramtrez5, Wieber4,Syres4,Gacke3,A.Ramirez

Hawk Invitational

GilchristJVTournament

TRINITYLUTHE RAN (28) — Katie Murphy13,

Basketball

12, Bryant11,Stewart 8,Eells 6,Sibley2, Pool, Roberts, Davis.Totals 165-10 39. CHILOGUINJV(22) —WiI Gibson8,Montoya6, McConathy 5, Utley2,MIler1, Kovack,Ortega.Totals 9 3-4 22. Scorebyquartersnotavailable Three-poingoal t s —Central Christian:Reynolds, Bryant;ChtloquinJV:McConathy.

3, Siauw, Scott, Smith. Totals1923-41 65. Ridgeview 6 6 15 25 — 52 La Pine 16 18 14 17 — 65

Three-poingoal t s—Ridgeview: Mendazora2, Bowman 2,Alvarez;LaPine:Parsons2,Kraft, J.Ramirez.

CENTBALCHRISTIAN (39) — CalebReynolds

was paced by Eli Harrison, who finished with a gameContinued from D1 high 14 points. Cole Moore " It's kind o f f a l l ing i n t o and Ryan Pollard chipped in place, kind of how we hoped with eight and seven points, we'd look," said Lowenbach, respectively. "They played great dewhose team competes in the Burns Tournament on Friday. fense. You've got to give them "We have experience, and a lot of credit," Runco said. that's helped so far, but we "I thought we defended well, know we have things to work too. We just had some breakon. We have to get better as downs and a lot of inexperiwe go through (the season)." ence out there." S isters (0-1), which w i l l Crook County led 17-13 at host Summit o n T u e sday, the half, but Lowenbach said

Football OSAASTATEPLAYOFFS CLASS6A Semifinals At Jeld-WenField, Portland

Saturday's Games LakeOswego42,Tigard21 Sheldon 35,Jesuit 28 Final At Jeld-WenField, Portland Dec. 8 LakeOswegovs. Sheldon,1 p.m.

Jay Dicharry PT, Director of biomechanics at Rebound Physical Therapy is sought after for his expertise in research and biomechanics by the shoe industry. His contributions have improved the current and innovative future of shoe technology. There's a good chance he tested the shoe you are wearing right now and had design input on the shoes on the wall at your local running specialty store. This week - The Running Event'- Austin, TX. Jay is an invited speaker for the shoe industry's annual conference, teaching retailers the biomechanics of running.

Anatomy for Runners

CLASS5A

Final At Hillsboro Stadium Saturday'sGame Sherwood 46, Marist 20

VIILQCKINO YOVaATIILCTC POTKNTIAL fOII hfklTH. tPEfO. AND hJUIIY PhfVfllTIIIN

CLASS4A Final At Hillsboro Stadium Saturday'sGame Maker52,North Bend/ORCoast Tech,22 CLASS3A Final At CottageGroveHighSchool

Saturday'sGame

Dayton34, CascadeChristian 28

CLASS2A Final At Hillsboro Stadium Saturday'sGame Oakland 50,Portland Christian 27 CLASS1A Final At CottageGroveHighSchool

Saturday'sGame

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CamasValley24,StPaul8

his team made necessary adjustments, eventually leading to a 10-point lead in the third quarter, where the separation between the two teams would remain for the majority of the second half. "I can back it up with our game last night (a 54-44 win against Madras), too," Lowenbach said. "To be coming out of this weekend 2-0, I'd be lying if I said we weren't pleased, especially against a team like Sisters."

hEWTOh'

Stay Tuned as Future Subjects Needed (Send us your email if you would like us to contact you.)

rebouncf hysical therapy

Please contact Rebound Biomechanics lab at:

1160 SW Simpson Ave. Bend, OR 97702

5 4 1 -3 2 2 - 9 0 4 5 www.reboundoregon.com

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Adult companion cats Yorkie AKC pups, small, Whirlpool microwave DIRECTV for FREE to seniors, dis- High Quality, Afford- ready now! Health guar., range hood, 32" $29.99/mo fo r 24 Three Sisters Lions 1901 Winchester model New camo hunting vest, able Spay 8 Neuter shots, potty training, pixs $125. 541-526-0687 abled & veterans! Tame, Club Holiday Faire! 1894 32-40, full octa- Russell Outdoor Super m onths. Ove r 1 4 0 for your pets! Pets avail,$650. 541-316-0005 Just bought a new boat? gon barrel, $3195. Elite 3 , FREE XL, $40. channels. Open Nov. 17-Dec. 16, altered, shots, ID chip, are fixed live 2 HD-DVR U p g rade! Mon-Fri 10-2 8 Sat-Sun, more. Will always take who Sell your old one in the Bend, 503-329-6239 541-410-7887 years longer! C a ll back if circumstances FREE NFL S u nday 10-5-445 W. Hwy 20,3 classifieds! Ask about our 1950 Winchester model Springfield XD M "| "| 541-617-1010 4 0 Ticket w/C H OICE Wind Shopping Plaza (by change. 389-8420. Visit today Super Seller rates! Yorkie/Chihuahua 70 30-06 w/Bushnell S&W new, 570 ends Bimart) in Sisters. Unique Sat/ Sun 1-5. Photos, www.bendsnip.org! P ackage! Call T O 541-385-5809 tiny female, $220 s cope. $ 1 295. I n a mmo, $ 65 0 OB I D AY f or det a i l s Want to Buy or Rent ha ndmade items by local info: www.craftcats.org. cash. 541-678-7599 541-390-4628 Bend, 503-329-6239. 1-888-721-7801. artisans. CaliHelen for Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, Kittens/cats avail. thru The Bullefin group. Tame, info, 541-595-6967 (PNDC) Wanted: $Cash paid for 210 Wanted: Collector all colors, $200-$250. rescue recommends extra 3 80 Cobra, copy o f altered, ID chip, vintage costume jewseeks high quality Sony 42" H DTV, like Taurus, SS. Two clips Parents on site. Call shots, n. — I Furniture & Appliances more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call elry. Top dollar paid for fishing items. h o l ster and 541-598-5314, chasing products or I and new, $200. Terrebre: other days. 65480 n n Gold/Silver.l buy by the ammo, $220. Call 541-678-5753, or 541-788-7799 onne, 541-526-5477 7 8th, B e nd . Cal l 44 x64 ornately framed services from out of I 209-985-7015 Saturday Market 503-351-2746 Estate, Honest Artist beveled mirror, $100. the area. Sending I 541-389-8420 or 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Barn/shop cats FREE ) cash, c hecks, o r • Buy/Seff/Tradeall fire541-598-5488; Info at 541-388-5696 Mason's Bullding, besome tame, some not WANTED: RAZORS, Computers www.craftcats.org. I credit i n f o rmation arms. Bend local pays hind 7-11 at 8th & Health & We d eliver! F i xed Double or single- ' may be subjected to A1 Washers8 Dryers cash! 541-526-0617 Greenwood Crafts, shots. 541-389-8420 Lab Pups AKC, black Beauty Items edged, straight I FRAUD. For more T HE B ULLETIN r e $150 ea. Full warAntiques & More! yellow, Ma s t er ranty. CASH!! razors, shaving quires computer adBorder Collie/New Zeal- & Free Del. Also information about an I 541 -977-1 737 Hunter sired, perforFor Guns, Ammo 8 brushes, mugs 8 Over 30 Million Women wanted, used W/D's advertiser, you may I vertisers with multiple and Huntaways, 2 male mance pedigree, OFA Reloading Supplies. scuttles, strops, S uffer F r o m Ha i r ad schedules or those 541-280-7355 pups, wonderful dogs, cert hips & elbows, call t h e Or e gonI 541-408-6900. shaving accessories Loss! Do you? If So working parents, $300 Call 541-771-2330 State Attor n ey ' selling multiple sys& memorabilia. We Have a Solution! tems/ software, to diseach. 541-546-6171 I General's O f fi c e www.kinnamanretrievers.com Fair prices paid. DON'T MI S S T HI S CALL K E R ANIQUE Consumer Protec- • close the name of the TO FIND OUT MORE business or the term Labradood/es - Mini 8 Cowboy Christmas t ion ho t l in e at I between 10 am-3 Pm. 877-475-2521. med size, several colors "dealer" in their ads. Glft ShowylRiverhouse, I 1-877-877-9392. DO YOU HAVE 541-504-2662 (PNDC) WANT TO BUY: Trager Dec. 7-8, 9am-6 pm, Private party advertisCall The Bulletin Claswww.alpen-ridge.com SOMETHING TO ttil ngtt smoker/ BBQ made in FR E E! orcattle.com ers are defined as sifieds today and have SELL Need to get an Mt. An g el , OR, or 503-361-8941 those who sell one LABRADORS: beau- this attention getter in FOR $500 OR 541-536-1572. computer. ad in ASAP? Boxer Pups, AKC / CKC, t iful p uppies, b o rn your classified ad. LESS? 541-385-5809. 1st shots, very social 9/11, ready for loving You can place it Non-commercial families. Shots cur- Dinette set, solid cherry, Antiques & advertisers may Holiday Bazaar Chri s tmas Craft Sale $700. 541-325-3376 online at: Photography rent, vet checked. 4 Collectibles 12 piece, beautiful, Tel place an ad 9to3, Dec.2 Cat/Dogncrate, smaller, 8 Craft Shows black males, left! $250 City, Indiana, $1300 www.bendbulletin.com with our One Day only! Konica Minolta Dimage 10 x20", $20. each. 541-610-2270 offer; R a nc h oa k Elvis dolls in box, num"QUICK CASH 719 West Antler Ave. 541-330-8177 Z10 3 . 2megapixels, HOLIDAY WISHESI 541-385-5809 kitchen set, 13 piece, bered. $ 5 0 ea. SPECIAL" $30. 541-548-3604 Redmond. Find the perfect gift: $600 offer. Must sell. 541-504-4252. Chihuahuas min. 1 M, 1 week3lines 12 Silpada jewelry, Local. 503-806-9564. t/g wks, $300 OI' 1 F , B Christmas crafts, Rare copper steamer each. 541-279-5859 Items for Free Emerson M W 9 117W p ot, 1 1 nHxB nD, $60 ~2 a a k a 2 0 ! stockings, vintage Ad must 1000w like new $40. 541-388-7568 Harney County, OR scarves, local artist include price of 541-548-6642. Arkenstone Crystals, 5' Desk with chair, also Pickyour parcel size from 160+ up to the entire 5At5+ acres Manx/Scottish Fold cats. The Bulletin reserves a . le ta 1$ 5 0 0 a nd more! Sun., Dec 5' bath vani t y . ~ This amazing property includes the one and only Beatyg Butte I have a long tail male, Fridge '18+ cu. ft., $75. the right to publish all or less, or multiple 2, 12-4. at Bend Envi- 5 4 1 -383-3549. as well as several springs. Abundant wildlife includes antelope, b/w for $25; I have a F upright freezer 19.3 cu. ads from The Bulletin items whosetotal ronmental Center. Stuffed chair and ottoScottish Fold and a M ft. $75. 541-388-3886 mule deer, and wild horses. Located near the Hart Mountain newspaper onto The does not exceed Bring in canned food Fold with a half tail for Frig. upright f reezer Antelope Refuge and in the valley between the mountain Bulletin Internet web$500. items to receive a free man, free! You pick Chihuahuas, multi-col uP. 541-382-8954. $100.These cats are 13.7 cu.ft., exc. cond. site. ranges that enable elk to migrate through. Ii you are looking Cocoa & free craft for ors, 1st shots/dewormed about 5 m onths old Call Classifieds at for your own piece o! nature, this is a property for you! i ndoor only 5 y r s . $250. 541-977-4686 and have been in541-385-5809 $200. 541-550-0994 gatting Central Oregon ttnta tgga doors only. Litter box Pets & Supplies www.bendbulletin.com Dog crates, (2) large, trained and very lovI I n 17nx27 $45. each Call 240 ing. 541-815-1629 text I. • I • I • . 1 1 EGYPTIAN AK-47, Red The Bulletin recom- 541-330-8177 Crafts & Hobbies or leave message. Ac rt Dot Sight, 570 rounds. mends extra caution Photos, terms, and more details available at when purc h asDO YOU HAVE SPRINGFIELD XDM ~ C) Rockhound EquipmentA Christmas Bazaar, Visit our HUGE SOMETHING TO 9mm with S p ringer ing products or serDec. 8, 8 to 5 home decor saw, grind, sand & More Pixat Bendbulletij,com consignment store. SELL Precision, 850 rounds. Crescent Community vices from out of the p olish. L ortone 8 we invite yourquestionsat 5 09g41 6g606 0 Maremma Guard Dog area. Sending cash, FOR $500 OR Center, Crescent New items Highland Park Bend. Each include acces- This auction to be conducted byHansen & YoungAuctioneers LESS? pups, purebred, great s ories. LIKE N E W Cut-offroad. Crafts, ch e c ks, or credit inInfo 541 280-5574 arrive daily! Non-commercial dogs, $350 e a ch, condition. $900 each. in cooperation withMusser Brothers Auctions And Real Estate f ormation may b e art, and food! Come 930 SE Textron, 541-546-6171. and broker Tim Stuart ofStuart Realty Group, inc. advertisers may Stamp Collector (541)678-5334 help support the subjected to fraud. Bend 541-318-1501 Retired gent pays cash For more i nformaplace an ad with www.redeuxbend.com Community. oui' tion about an adverfor stamps, new or HOLIDAY ART SHOW "QUICK CASH tiser, you may call used, old or new, alGENERATE SOME exSat.-Sun. Dec. 8 8 9 P eople g i ving p e t s citement i n SPECIAL" the O r egon State you r bums or loose. just in away are advised to time for Christmas. Attorney General's 1 week 3 lines 12 neighborhood! Plan a 60121 Sweetgrass Ln on your General Merchandise be selective about the Office C hotline o n sumer 541-279-0336 a~ k g0! garage sale and don't Original & affordable pro t ection at new owners. For the Ad must include forget to advertise in classified ad. gifts directly from loprotection of the ani- classified! 241 1-877-877-9392. price of single item cai artists photogra mal, a personal visit to 541-385-5809. Place an ad in the of $500 or less, or Bicycles & phy, watercolors, fine Th+ p>]]ctITI the home is recommultiple items Silver lewelry,!OurAccessories garvrngcentral oregon ttnta 19tB mended. Bulletin Classifieds and NEED TO CANCEL whose total does nals 8 cards. YOUR AD? not exceed $500. for only $2.00 more BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! The Bulletin ter ng Central Oregon t nte lgg3 Classifieds has an The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are Call Classifieds at your ad Can run in the POODLE PUPS, AKC "After Hours"Line still over 2,000 folks in our community without 541-385-5809 toys. Small, friendly, & www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-383-2371 permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift loving! 541-475-3889 24 hrs. to cancel camps, getting by as best they can. • New Today your ad! The following items are badly needed to POODLE TOY PUPPIES Women's 3-spd bike, 26" English Spri n ger Classification help them get through the winter: Parents on site, Small dorm-size 2 cu. ft. whitewalls, new chrome Spaniel pups, AKC 8 CAMPING GEARof any sort: s refrigerator, $25. fenders, gel seat, basket, ready to go, wormed 8 $300 ea. 541-520-7259 like new! $400 OBO. Call today and speak with ~ g ~hc B~ctm g New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. dew claws, great for Queensfand Heelers 541-388-3886. @ WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. family and/or hunting, standard & mini,$150 & Twin poster head / foot- 541-549-1157 outclaaaified team to priceless companions. up. 541-280-1537 or agagw.bentatullntin.com 242 PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT board 8 mattress set, + place your ad $250. 541-548-1409 http://rightwayranch. dresser w/mirror, nice! Exercise Equipment THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER Private art a d s cnl wordpress.com $400. 541-549-2253 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. Golden Retrievers, En•I• glish Cream 4M, 4F, Wolf-Husky Pups,$400! Washer 8 d ryer, GE, Body by Jake firm flex For Special pick up please call $700-$750. 35 years exper. Can text white, stainless tub. Interchangeable bands Ken © 541-389-3296 a • 541-279-6820. $25. 541-548-3604 PLEASEHELP, YOU CAN MAKEA DIFFERENCE. pics. Call 541-977-7019 $185. 541-410-5457

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5,615+ Acres (14 Tracts)

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Brand new Pghitach model h ome features 206j sf , 3

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Hosted & Listed by

$297,500

EDIE DELAY Principal Bio/ger

541-420-2950

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E2 SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D A LITTLE EXTRA By Jeff Chen / Edited by Will Shortz

Across

45 Carrier letters?

46 Je ne sais quoi

I It mi ght appear on a spine

93 Morgan le (Arthuri an sorceress)

4 Excommunicator of M artin L u t h e r

94 "The L a b ors of H ercules" p a i n t e r Guido

6 Dangerous l i a i s o n s, often

1 0 The "C" o f F D I C : Abbr.

l4 Muslim moguls

5 I Oc c u py, as a b o o t h

95 Marquee name

19 "The Wrestler"

5 3 To whom i t i s s a i d " Something i s r otten i n t h e s t a t e of Denmark"

97 Kauaian ring

7 1992 Denzel W ashington t i t l e role

98 Mmes. of Espana

8 Spanish churches

1 00 Wipe out, i n s urfing l i n g o

9 Sorry state

54 Danish, e.g.

1 01 Converted i n t o b undles for a l o f t

II L i k e a good butl er

1 03 Thwarter of H A L

12 King's things

106 Spank but good

13 Quest of the

actress

20 Trio on camels 2 1 The brother i n " A m

I my brother's keeper?"

5 6 Grave let t er s

57 Big Red Machi ne hustler

22 Monosyllabic state 23 Bialys

5 8 Four-t im e r ol e f o r Patrick St ew ar t

25 Fussy about rules 2 7 Wrestlin g achievement

28 Cup holder 2 9 Rain-f o r est f l o r a

62 Myrna of "C heaper by the Dozen"

30 Contrail source, once: Abbr.

64 Indeed

33 Novel w r i t i n g , e.g.

35 Two of t he m m ake a sawbuck

80 Largest moon in the solar system

3 6 Having everyt h i n g one needs

81 Bottom li ne, maybe

38 Victor i a' s Secret purchase

84 Decrees

39 Walk, e.g. 4 1 Tormentors of a s o r t 4 4 Goat's cr y

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone

hone: l-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, l-800814-5554.

22 26

30 35

53 57

64 71

87 91

100

83 86

89 93

101

102

103

1 04 1 0 5

17 Ouzo herb

26 Muscle below a delt

1 16 Part of N . B .

3 2 Smell l i k e

117 Squared up

3 5 Triple Crow n jockey Eddie

106

18 Quakers and Shakers

108

107

109

113

112

110 114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

37 Rubbish 5 7 Hunt in the wr o n g

40 Cuts back on

1 20 Grab, with " o n t o "

place?

4l Di c k ens schemer

122 Wield, as inf l u ence

5 9 Revol u t io n t a r g et

42 Shade of bleu

61 Actor Stephen

43 Dates

63 Mustachioed cartoon character

46 Pic

Down

88 Lunar mission commanded by Thomas P. Stafford

I Features of some

89 Ad

2 Area conquered by

47 Seine trib utary

65 Fictional w r i t e r i n a John Irving best seIIer

4 8 Sushi bar toppi n g

sports cars

5 0 Part of U . N . L . V . 5 2 One of the X' s i n X X-X

Alexander th e Great

92 Cousins of honey badgers

115 Liquefy

90 Frat.'s counterpart

24 Snoop Li o n' s genre

87 One of a pairof drums

40 Whiz

ll 3 W i d el y used term declared " undigni f i ed " b y John Paul II

121 "Wha t

16 Reaches a nadir

I l9 Centuries, e.g.

85 Neighbor of Ni g er

1 5 Beano compet i t o r

I l8 Nutcases

8 3 "You tr y ! "

14 Athos, Porthos and Aramis, e.g.

I I I A spy wil l o f t e n cross them

sc t s s 0 t' s

32 36

P ercival L o w e l l

IIO Xanthippe, e.g.

72 More precise alternative to

34 Key in a chain, maybe

astronomer

l08 l 9 70s-' 80s F.B.I. sting

65 Follow ers of a boom?

3 1 Jurassic suff i x

10 21

1 0 Script w r i t e r ' s study?

107 AlIure

60 Almost every man in the world has one

5 German one

49 His tomb is a pilgrimage site for both Mu s l i m s and Jews

6 In the thick o f

Note: Fourteen symmetrically placed answers in this puzzle are each missing a patt ... which can be found elsewhere in the grid.

5 3 Hesitate i n

3 Lif t of f p o i n t

6 6 Histo r i ca l t r a n s i t i o n point

s p eech

6 7 South Af r i c a n antelopes

55 Nick of " C ape Fear"

68 Simon & G arfunkel's " F o r , Whenever I May Find Her"

77 Summer cooler

98 Measures

78 Cliched pri son c ontraband it e m

99 Accumul ated

7 9 Verb with " v o u s " 8 0 Indian to u r ist h a v e n

102 Part of a horse's pedigree

82 Malformed

1 04 Knig h t' s at t r i b u t e

85 Pamper, say

105 Discharge

71 Hebrew N

86 Willing to consider

107 Observes

7 3 Bit of i n k ,

89 Vitamin A

109 Plant, maybe

74 Sheep's genus

91 Novelty g l asses

7 5 Turkey's At at ur k

94 G's opposite

112 Comic book mutants

76 Caught

96 Fresh

1 14 Wii a l t e r n a t i v e

6 9 City near V i r g i n i a City 70 YouTube video leadins sl angily

1 00 Print opt i on: A b b r .

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE E3

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

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

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

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in totai merchandise

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

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

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

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

Garage Sale Special

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

The Bulletin

C©X

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

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if 8 correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 257

Pho t o graphy

Musical Instruments

Misc. Items

•

auto-focus Yamaha P-1 40 E l e cThe Bulletin Offers 1 . 2 8 $30 tronic piano. Features: 8 Free Private Party Ads 541-548-3604 voices, reverb, effects, • 3 lines - 3 days key t o u ch • Private Party Only Polaroid Minolta 38mm adjustable sensitivity, record and Call The Bulletin Clas- • Total of items adver12005-300 digital $30 playback, 2 headphone sifieds today and have tised must equal $200 541-548-3604 jacks and midi in-out this attention getter in or Less your classified ad. • Li al adpe th People Look for Information ports. Includes music stand, owner's manual, 541-385-5809. • 3-ad limit for s a m e About Products and sustain p e da l and Services Every Daythrough matching bench. Ebony Fitz 8 F l oyd d ishes, item advertised within months The Bulletin Classi0eds stain, excellent condition. "Gold Mandarin Crest" 3Call 541-385-5809 $700 (54f ) 593-2828. service for 8, + e xtra Fax 541-385-5802 Polaroid Sun 600, serving pieces, $500. $25 or offer. 541-330-8177 260 Vermeil Flatware, 65541-548-3604 piece service for 10, Misc. Items Four orig. equip. HyunSony NEX-7, 24.3mp $350. 541-330-8177 dai tires, 205/55/R16 digital camera w/4 lenses Buying Diamonds approx. 12k mi. $200 Wanted- paying cash + many other extras, call obo. 541-312-4250 /Gold for Cash for info. Sacrifice, $1500. Saxon's for Hi-fi audio & stuFine Jewelers 541-410-3702 dio equip. Mclntosh, GENERATE SOME 541-389-6655 J BL, Marantz, D y EXCITEMENT 257 naco, Heathkit, SanIN YOUR I Musical Instruments sui, Carver, NAD, etc. NEIGBORHOOD. Find exactly what a garage sale and Call 541-261-1808 you are looking for in the Plan don't forget to adverCLASSIFIEDS 261 tise in classified! 541-385-5809. Medical Equipment BUYING GET FREE OF CREDIT Medical Alert for SeLionel/American Flyer CARD DEBT N OW! niors - 24/7 monitortrains, accessories. Piano, Steinway Model Cut payments by up ing. FREE Equipment. 541-408-2191. 0 Baby Grand 19tt, to half. Stop creditors FREE Shipping. Nagorgeous, artist qualfrom calling. tionwide Ser v i ce. ity instrurnent w/great BUYING & SEL LING 866-775-9621. $29.95/Month C A LL action & S t einway'sAll gold jewelry, silver (PNDC) Medical Guardian Towarm, rich sound. Will and gold coins, bars, day 88 8 - 842-0760. adorn any living room, rounds, wedding sets, Highspeed Internet EV- (PNDC) class rings, sterling silERYWHERE By Satchurch or music studio perfectly. New re- ver, coin collect, vin- ellite! Speeds up to tail $ 6 9 ,000. Sacri- tage watches, dental 12mbps! (200x faster Bill Fl e ming, than dial-up.) Starting Tools fice at $26,000 OBO, gold. 541-382-9419. at $49.95/mo. CALL call 541-383-3150. N OW & G O F A S T!8" wood band saw, runs well, $100. 1-888-718-2162.

266

267

Heating & Stoves

Fuel & Wood

NOTICE TO All Year Dependable ADVERTISER Firewood: S plit, Del. Since September 29, Bend. Lod g epole, 1991, advertising for Pine: 1 for $180 or 2 used woodstoves has for $350. Cash, check been limited to modor credit card O K. els which have been 541-420-3484. c ertified by the O r - DRY JUNIPER $185/

Minolta 38mm

egon Department of or $165 rounds Environmental Qual- split, per cord. Delivered. ity (DEQ) and the fed- Call 541-977-4500 or eral E n v i ronmental 541-678-1590 Protection A g e ncy (EPA) as having met Dry Lodgepole Rounds smoke emission stan- End of season special$I 85/cord. dards. A cer t ified Free local delivery! w oodstove may b e 541-389-0322 identified by its certification label, which is 269 permanently attached Gardening Supplies to the stove. The Bul& Equipment letin will no t k n owingly accept advertising for the sale of Have Gravel, will Travel! Cinders, topsoil, fill mateuncertified rial, etc. Excavation & woodstoves. septicsystems. Abbas

Estate Sales

cost-conscious

consumers. And if you're planning your

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD...

To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, H541-410-3218. phone, price and (PNDC) kind of wood purRockwell 10" contractors Ice bucket silver plate chased. vintage 9.5" high, $39. saw w/mag starter, good • Firewood ads 541-388-7568 c ondition, $f 75. C a ll MUST include spe541-389-2600 cies and cost per M ichelin X - I c e (4) cord to better serve 205/55/16 s t u d less our customers. tires, approx. Bk mi. Building Materials5 $650 new, sell $350 286 The Bulletin obo. 541-312-4250 REDMOND Habitat Sales Northeast Bend RESTORE PlayStation 2, Supply Resale with many extras, $125. Building 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Quality at ** FREE ** 541-389-3890 $200/cord. Multi-cord LOW PRICES Garage Sale Kit discounts, & tg cords 1242 S. Hwy 97 Razor E300 electric available. Immediate Place an ad in The 541-548-1406 scooter, like new, Bulletin for your gadelivery! 541-408-6193 Open to the public. $150. 541-389-3890 rage sale and receive a Garage Sale

own garage or yard sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Call Classifieds: 541-385-5809 or

classifiedObendbulletin.com

Kit FREE! KIT INCLUDES:

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

I ll

I ~

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin 290

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Sales Redmond Area Door-to-door selling with Winter Wonderland Craft/ fast results! It's the easiest Garage Sale! 12/1-2, 9-2, way in the world to sell. 3717 SW Cascade Vista Dr. Handmade wooden The Bulletin Classified toys & j ewelry, winter clothing, vintage items, 541-385-5809 new still-in-pkg gift items.

t i

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• 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

' i

I I Q

Make your ad -

Caditlsc CTS 29k, d alt 20 ' Con auio eXC dition, Ioaded. DBO p7, 900 000-000-0000.

Stand Otlt alld Iet greater PSSIIOllse!

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Pso Pu Readyfortfte Rrst s $2507 ea. 000 0 0000

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Call The Bulletin Classified Department al 541-385-5809 or541-382-1811for rates today!

Employment Opportunities

Auc t i on Sales

PUBLIC AUCTION

QOrj0rj

The Estate ot Mike Konovalov, Carson Paving, Douglas County and More! Sunday, Dec. 9, at10 a.m., 121 Deady 421 Crossing in Sutherlin. Schools & Training Heavy equip., tractors, trucks, trailers, A IRLINES AR E H I R farm equip., guns, ING - Train for hands vehicles, automotive on Aviation Mainteshop, and more! nance Career. FAA For details see approved p r ogram. www.l-5auctions.com Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Kim5@ Maintenance.

CAUTION READERS:

Ads published in "Employment Opportunit ies" i n c lude e m ployee and i ndependent po s i tions. Ads for positions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job opportunity, p l e ase investigate thoroughly. Use extra caution when

applying for jobs online and never pro(PNDC) vide personal information to any source ATTEND COL L EGE ONLINE 100%. you may not have researched and deemed *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Jus t i ce, to be reputable. Use extreme caution when Construction cce¹78840 *Hospitality, *Web. r esponding to A N Y CalB541-548-6812 Farm Equipment Job placement assis- online e m p loyment tance. Com p uter ad from out-of-state. & Machinery For newspaper available. F i n ancial delivery, call the if qual i fied. We suggest you call Powder River cattle guard Aid Circulation Dept. at like new, never used, SCHEV a u thorized. the State of Oregon 541-385-5800 Call 866 688-7078 8'x14' heavy duty, $2000. Consumer Hotline at To place an ad, call Can deliver in Central www.CenturaOnline.c 1-503-378-4320 541-385-5809 om (PNDC) OR. 541-421-3222 or email claaaified@bendbulletin.com W anted Used F a r m Oregon Medical Train- For Equal Opportunity Equipment & Machin- ing PCS Phlebotomy L aws: Oregon B u The Bulletin reau of Labor & Inery. Looking to buy, or classes begin Jan. 7, serving cenr aI 0 eeons nce reos consign of good used 2013. Registration now dustry, C i vil Rights P ": Division, equipment. MTD 22" 2-stage yard quality medicaltrainin .com 971-673-0764 Deschutes Valley 541-343-3100 machine snowblower Equipment 179cc OHV, $ 1 2 5. 541-548-8385 If you have any quesWhere can you find a 541-923-8271. tions concerns or helping hand? comments, contact: Prompt Delivery From contractors to Classified Department Rock, Sand 8 Gravel • Hay, Grain & Feed The Bulletin Multiple Colors, Sizes yard care, it's all here Wanted: Irrigated farm 541 -385-5809 Instant Landscaping Co. in The Bulletin's 541-389-9663 ground, under pivot ir"Call A Service rigation, i n C e n tral SUPER TOP SOIL The Bulletin OR. 541-419-2713 www.hetehe eouandbark.com Professional" Directory Screened, soil & com- Wheat Straw: Certified & post m i x ed , no Bedding Straw 8 Garden TRUCK SCHOOL Check out the www.llTR.net rocks/clods. High hu- Straw;Compost.546-61 71 classifieds online Redmond Campus mus level, exc. f or wwtNbendbuttetin.com Student Loans/Job flower beds, lawns, Looking for your Waiting Toll Free Updated daily gardens, straight employee? 1-888-387-9252 s creened to p s o i l . next Place a Bulletin Bark. Clean fill. Dehelp wanted ad liver/you haul. today and 541-548-3949. reach over Ad Services Admin 270 60,000 readers The Bulletin is seeking an individual to play a each week. Lost 8 Found vital role on the Ad Services team. The Ad SerYour classified ad vices Admin position is 32 hours per week and Cardboard taped packwill also is eligible for benefits. An Ad Services Admin a ge found o n M t . appear on works closely with others on the Ad Services W ashington Dr i v e. bendbulletin.com team to coordinate and track ads though our Call to iden t ify. which currently production system. At times taking corrections 541-382-7044. from customers via phone, faxing ads to cusreceives over tomers, and ensuring all corrections have been 1.5 million page Lost black & white femade prior to printing. In addition, this position views every male Rat Terrier pink will include training for a path to page composcollar in Tumalo area, month at no ing responsibilities. The ideal candidate will be north Gerking Market extra cost. computer literate, have outstanding customer 541-788-1258. Bulletin service skills, above average grammar skills, Classitieds the ability to multi-task and a desire to work at a Lost HP laptop, light blue Get Results! case, in Redmond area. successful company. CaII 541-385-5809 Reward! 541-420-5283 or place your ad To apply,submit a resume by Tuesday, DeR EMEMBER: If you on-line at cember 11th, with qualifications, skills, experihave lost an animal, ence and a past employment history to The bendbulletin.com don't forget to check Bulletin, attention: James Baisinger, PO Box The Humane Society 6020, Bend, OR 97708-6020.Pre-employment in Bend 541-382-3537 drug screening is required prior to hiring. The Redmond, • Fa rmers Column Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer. 1 -877-804-5293.

0 jI

267

Fuel & Wood

•

Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for

476

•

Career Opportunity!

541-923-0882 Prineville, 541-447-7178; OR Craft Cats, 541-389-8420.

Wanted: Irrigated farm ground, under pivot irrigation, i n C e n tral OR. 541-419-2713

The Bulletin

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 0 541-385-5809 476

476

Employment Opportunities

PROPERTY MGMT.

Automotive Service & Parts

Part- Time RN ON-SITE MOBILE Admin/Accounting HOME PARK Clerk MANAGER Approx. 24 hours/wk. needed to provide on-site Exp. with A/P, A/R, management and sales Excel and Word reof a v ailable m o bile Aspen Ridge q uired. Email r e - homes for 2 m o b ile Retirement Co m sume for consider- home parks (75-space & munity is seeking an ation to: 46-space) in Madras. experienced RN to Jennifer.clemens@ lead & oversee the expresspros.com W e ar e s e eking a daily resident care r esults-oriented i n d i - program. Responsividual, who is adept at SBA Loan bilities include staff Processor multi-talking; self-moti8 s upervi3-5 year exp. r evated and p ossesses training sion, i m plementaq uired. Email r e - strong leasing and mar- tion of services & keting skills. sume for considerp rograms, d o cuation to: entation 8 c o m C andidate must a l s o m Jennifer.clemens© munication, medicahave at least 2-years of expresspros.com mg m t & prior management expe- tion rience in apartments or delegation, regulaACCOUNTING co m p liance, mobile home p a rks; tory CPAILTC qeneral computer c are plans 8 a s n eeded f o r fou r have skills (MS Word, Excel, sessments. Desire months. See etc.) have excel- to work with seniors www.expresspros.co Email, lent organizational and is a must, ALF/RCF m for details. F o r customer service skills; exp. with nurse delconfidential considand be able to under- egation, staffing, & eration, please substand basic m a inte- t eam b u ilding a mit r e s um e to: nance issues and com- plus. We are karen.turner© plete m inor r e pairs/ pleased to offer an expresspros.com. maintenance quickly in excellent compenareas not requiring spe- sation pac k a ge ENGINEERING cialized knowledge or along with a s upMANAGER tools. Bi-Lingual (Enportive environment. See www.exglish/ Spanish) is a plus. Please send cover p resspros.com f o r l etter & res u m e details. F o r c onfi- Compensation includes w/salary required to: dential con s ider- housing/space rental in Director, ation, please submit a n e wl y r e modeled Executive 1025 NE Purcell d ouble-wide mob i l e resume to: Blvd., Bend, OR home, plus $1,906 salkaren.turnero 97701; ary per month. expresspros.com. fax 541-330-6687; email: Aspenridgeo F orward resume v i a Frontiermgmt.com email and in the subject Equal Opportunity line indicate: "Madras Mobile Home P a rks Employer/Drug Free Workplace Manager" to: burken@can on m.com

~/~j '

advisor needed

We are looking for an energetic, experienced parts & service advisor. Versality and excellent customer service skills are a must!

Central Oregon Community College has openings listed below. Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. H uman Resources, Metolius Hall, 2600 NW ColSend resume to lege Way, Bend OR PO Box 6676 97701; (541)383 7216. For Bend OR 97708 h earing/speech i m paired, Oregon Relay Come join our Team! Services number is H igh Energy T a x , 7-1-1. COCC is an Payroll an d B o o k- AA/EO employer. keeping Company in La Pine, OR, seeks a ITS Systems part-time person for Administrator bookkeeping, payroll, Responsible techniinputting data and oc- cal supportfor and adcasional cross-over to ministration of email front reception. Tax server infraoffice exp. preferred, services, MS licensed to prepare in structure, an d server operOregon a huge PLUS! Windows Compensation DOE. ating systems. Assoc Degree + 3yr exp req. NO phone calls or drop-ins. Email your $3,781-$4,502/mo. Closes Dec 31. cover letter and resume to infoocenAdult Basic Skills traloregontax.com. Instructor Closes 12/10/12 Deer Ridge C o rrectional Facility Provide BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS basic skills instruction Search the area's most to adults in reading, comprehensive listing of writing, co m puting classified advertising... (through elementary real estate to automotive, algebra), li s tening, merchandise to sporting and speaking for pergoods. Bulletin Classifieds sonal and career deappear every day in the velopment. Bachelor's print or on line. req + 2yr exp. Start Call 541-385-5809 Winter Term. Closes www.bendbulletin.com Dec 5.

E'vress

Garage Sales Garage Sales Part-Time Instructors COCC is always look- Garage Sales

The Bulletin servtngcentral wegon s<ncel903

Dog groomer needed w/experience. Willing to train someone who has experience with dogs. Leave m e ssage at 541-325-2946 DO YOU NEED A GREAT EMPLOYEE RIGHT NOW? Call The Bulletin before 11 a.m. and get an ad in to publish the next day! 541-385-5809.

ing for talented indiv iduals to teac h part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. All positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Information Technology

Looking for an

IT Manager

Find them in The Bulletin

Classifieds

541-385-5809 PEST CONTROL

TERMINIX Service Technician

Ranch Hand Progressive Cattle Ranch - Opportunity for Long-Term employment - Team Environment. W i lling to work all aspects of ranch workwash trucks, move

pipe, process and feed cattle, clean water troughs, etc. Must have positive attitude - Competitive wages and 401K benefits. 541-475-6881.

to oversee and manage hardware & softJust too many ware systems for a Klacollectibles? math Falls company. Competitive pay, mediVIEW the Related Bachelors decal & retirement progree or ten years expe- gram. Must h a v e: Sell them in Classifieds at: rience required. Send clean driving record; The Bulletin Classifieds www.bendbulletin.com resume or request a full ability to pass drug job description to test, back g round careerso check, and state 541-385-5809 Electricians sim lexit health.com censing exams. Will & Millwrights train right candidate. Remember.... Drop off resume or A dd your we b a d Get your SIGNING BONUS: pickup application at dress to your ad and $3000 FOR business 40 SE Bridgeford Blvd, readers on The LICENSED Bend. 541-382-8252 Bulletin' s web site ELECTRICIANS will be able to click a ROWI N G $1500 FOR through automatically JOURNEYLEVEL to your site. Good classified ads tell with an ad in MILLWRIGHTS the essential facts in an The Bulletin's interesting Manner. Write Tick, Tock "Call A Service from the readers view - not R O S E B U R G the seller's. Convert the Professional" TiCk, TOCk... facts into benefits. Show Directory DILLARD, RIDDLE ...don't let time get the reader how the item will (Scenic, Southern) away. Hire a help them in some way. OR This professional out advertising tip Roseburg Fo r e st of The Bulletin's brought to you by Products Company "Call A Service is a leader in the The Bulletin wood products inProfessional" INTERFOR dustry. W e are Directory today! growing and looking Job Openings f or i ndividuals t o Gilchrist, OR grow with our company. If you are a Li- • Sawmill Superintendent censed Electrician • Sawmill Supervisor with PL C e x p eri- • Maintenance ence or yo u c u r- Superintendent rently hold an O r- • Kiln Supervisor egon Journey Level Millwright card, we View openings & would like to get to apply online at know you. We offer www.interfor.com/careers excellent company Equal Opportunity Employer paid family benefits, pension, 401 (k), and t u ition r e imCall a Pro bursement for your Whether you need a professional develfence fixed, hedges opment in our up-grade program. trimmed or a house Earn up to $2779 built, you'll find for Electrician and professional help in $24.94 for Millwright (plus shift diff) deThe Bulletin's "Call a p ending on y o u r Service Professional" participation in t he Directory above pro g ram. Please apply online 541-385-5809 at http://rfpcojobs.iapO ffice m a nager f o r plcants.com glass shop. 2 yrs exp., Proficient in Q u ickHuman Resources books including payRoseburg Forest roll, MS Word and ExProducts Company cel, quote 8 schedule customers. $15/hour. Equal Opportunity Bring resume and apEmployer ply rn person, 20584 Painters Street, Bend.

Show Your Stuff. Sell Your Stuff. In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds.

gg •

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 E3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

T I S ERVICE TECH. T O W ysup Hyundai i n ON L ewiston, Idah o . Great pay and ben- P I e fits. DOE. ASE o r Factory Certification. S A Call Bra d y 208-743-2700.

Swim Instructor Teach basic swim and water safety to all ages. For complete details or to apply please visit

G E N G A N Y 0 R D A A P O L F A S R A S The Bulletin T A N I Recommends extra ~ E N E M caution when purproducts or I P U R E I chasing services from out of • ) the area. Sending f S P A N Drug test/criminal background check required. EOE

c ash, c hecks,

See our website for our available Security positions, along with the 42 reasons to join our team! www eecurityproebend.com

@ aaewrreaorr Q Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck can haul it alll Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough V8 engine will get the job done on the ranch!

FRAUD.

526

LThe Bullctin g

Mortgage 388-4200.

E ver Consider a R e verse Mortgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home 8 increase cash f low! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your FREE DVD! C a l l Now

C15S'8ifjedS To place your ad, visit www.bendbulletin.com or call 385-5809

D C I A S L R L E I P G A R I T A R I P C H Y Y O N S U M E N I M S I S T H E A S P A E M N

O B E I S A N T

R E G A L I A

P A G H L M A I A L I S T N A S S E T A B T P R O F A C T H 0 R A T P E T E R O R O M O S O M E A A C T O K N I H A V E A T N T I M B A O R S A B L T A R L E I A Y E D D A B S C A M N O P E M O B I V E N L O C E X T E X E

A N I S E

S E C T S

O R I 0 S E E F I L E

E T E S

V A L O R

E G E S T

573

Business Opportunities Advertise V A CATION SPECIALS to 3 m i llion P acific N o rthwesterners! 30 daily newspapers, six states. 25-word classified $525 for a 3-day a d. Cal l (916) 2 88-6019 o r vis i t www.pnna.com/advert ising pndc.cfm for the Pacific Nort h west Daily Con n ection.

Garage Sales

GarageSales

Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!

(PNDC)

541-385-5809

888-785-5938.

(PNDC) LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trust deeds 8 note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley 541-382-3099 ext.13. 573

Business Opportunities WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you investigate every

rj 0 528

Loans & Mortgages

phase of investment opportunities, espec ially t h os e fr o m out-of-state or offered by a p erson doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment of f e rings must be r e gistered with the Oregon Department of Finance. We suggest you consult your attorney or

call CONS U MER WARNING HOTLINE, The Bulletin recom1-503-378-4320, mends you use cau8.30-noon Mon -Fri tion when you prowde personal information to compa- A Classified ad is an nies offering loans or EASY W AY TO credit, especially REACH over 3 million those asking for adPacific Northwesternvance loan fees or ers. $52 5 /25-word companies from out of c lassified ad i n 3 0 state. If you have daily newspapers for 3-days. Call the Paconcerns or questions, we suggest you cific Northwest Daily consult your attorney Connection (916) or call CONSUMER 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l HOTLINE, elizabeth Ocnpa.com 1-877-877-9392. for more info (PNDC)

Press Supervisor The Bulletin is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc., which is a small, family-owned group consisting of seven newspapers, five in Oregon and two in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of three and must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for our 3r/e tower KBA press. Prior management/leadership experience preferred. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. In addition to a competitive wage and benefit program, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedules and are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact either; Keith Foutz, Corporate Circulation 8 Operations Director at kfoutzowescompapers.com or anelsonowescompapers.com with your complete resume, references and s a lary history/requirements. Prior press room experience required. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE

The Bulletin ~n'Es o

ov'

' DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES B EHAVIORAL HEALTH NURSE I or I I (Public Health Nurse I or II) (2012-00061) Adult Treatment Team, Behavioral Health Division. On-call positions $20.05- $33.77 per hour. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I or BEHAVIORAL HEALTH NURSE I (201200070) A d ul t T r e atment P r o gram, Behavioral Health D ivision. Full-time position $3,416 - $4,675 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: TUESDAY, 12/11/12. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II (2012-00071) Child & F a mily P rog., Behavioral Health Division. Half-time position $2,028 - $2,776 per month for an 86.34 hour work month. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 12/12/12. BEHAVIORAL HEALTHSPECIALIST I (201200072) Child & Family Prog., Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position $3,416 — $4,675 per month for a172.67 hour work month. Deadline: SUNDAY, 12/09/12. GOMMUNITY JUSTICE TECHNICIAN(201200073) Juvenile Community Justice. Oncall position $17.68 — $24.23 per hour. Deadline: SUNDAY, 12/1 6/1 2.

We're looking for experienced RV technicians, sales partners and more. Both full-time and seasonal opportunities are available. If you feel your expertise would be a good fit with Lazydays and if you want to work fora company that'sbeen voted by it's employees as one of the top places to work two years in a row, then we would love to meet you.

at theRed Lion Hotel, 205 Coburg Road, Eugene, OR 97401. To apply online, visit our website or send resume to Jobs@lazydays.com. Come builda career with the leading national RV dealership.

Full Color Photos

('Special privateparty rates appiy to merchandise andautomotive categories.)

E E N Y L E S

I G L E S I A S

L A N S O R L O A T I D E S B R E R E N A T I T I C I N E N O T G L O

more i nformaI For tion about an adver- ~ Loans & Mortgages ) tiser, you may call f BANK TURNED YOU the Oregon State DOWN? Private party General's f will I Attorney on real esOffice Co n s umert tate loan equity. Credit, no I Protection hotline at I problem, good equity I 1-877-877-9392. all you need. Call I isnow. Oregon Land

Add For an additional '15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks *

R E N O

M A L C 0 L M

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE E2

Stop by December 7th, 4-Tpm & December 8th, 8-2pm Or

E M I L Y

A M O U R S

) credit i n f ormation ~ may be subjected to ~

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

Security

A Z U R

L E E I O N R S A R P E T E R S K I E O P E F E S

www.bendparkeandrec org

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and SALES reach over 60,000 Growing dealership seeking salespeople looking readers each week. Your classified ad for a performance-based pay p l an , po t ential will also appear on bendbulletin.com c ommissions of up to which currently 35% equaling $100,000 receives over 1.5 plus, Retirement Plan, million page views Paid Vacation, and a every month at competitive med i cal benefit package. Lookno extra cost. ing for a team player Bulletin Classifieds with a positive attitude, Get Results! to operate with energy Call 385-5809 and to be customer seror place vice oriented. Will proyour ad on-line at vide training. bendbulletin.com Send resume' to: bcrvhireo mail.com

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

H E E P

(PNDC)

T M I N U S Z E R O

Lsz cl8 s I) rfrrrr lovc ltVirllF- ffrirIc Irorrrc

3200 E. Irvington Road I T ucson, AZ85714 I 52 0.741.2219x.6801 Lazydays.com I b e tterRVing.com

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRAGTITIONER (2012-00024) Behavioral H ealth Division. Full-time position $6,303 $8,626 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II (2012-00066) — Public Health Division. On-call position $24.68 — $33.77 per hour. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. TRIAL ASSISTANT II (2012-00069) District Attorney's Office. Full-time position $2,879 - $3,945 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: SUNDAY, 12/09/1 2. UTILIZATION REVIEW SPECIALIST (201200049) — Health Services. Full-time position $4,627 - $6,216 per month for a 172.67 hour work month. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. TO APPLY ONLINEFOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www.deschutes.org/jobsDeschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 388-6553. Deschutes County provides reasonable a ccommodations f o r pe r s ons w i t h disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

E4 SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

648

745

Houses for Rent General

P'crLji@%

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate adver tising in this newspaper is subject to the

Houses for Rent Redmond

Homes for Sale

Boats & Accessories B o ats & Accessories

oQ00 OOO

NOTICE

All real estate advertised here in is subject to t h e F e deral F air H o using A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any pref850 erence, limitation or Snowmobiles discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 Firecats: EFI Snowpreferences, l i mitations or discrimination. pro 8 EFI EXT, exlnt cond, $3700 ea; We will not knowingly $7000 both. accept any advertis541-410-2186 ing for r eal e state which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available Snowmobile trailer on an equal opportu2002, 25-ft Interstate 8 3 sleds, nity basis. The Bulletin Classified $10,900. 541-480-8009

OPEN HOUSE 1607 NW Teak, Sun. Dec. 2, 10-2. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, fam rm,

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, gas fireplace, C/A & appl. 2-car garage & RV park285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for F air H o using A c t ing. 1 blk from new schls 605 life $11,900 OBO. which makes it illegal 8 canyon walking trail; mountain view! $895/mo. 541-379-3530 Roommate Wanted to a d v ertise "any Pets on approval. Call for preference, limitation more info: 509-525-8948 Sharecozy mobile home or disc r imination Ads published in the in Terrebonne, $275+ i/2 "Boats" classification based on race, color, utils. 503-679-7496 religion, sex, handiTURN THE PAGE include: Speed, fishcap, familial status, ing, drift, canoe, 630 For More Ads marital status or nahouse and sail boats. Rooms for Rent The Bulletin tional origin, or an inFor all other types of tention to make any watercraft, please see Room for rent, Just bring such pre f e rence, 659 Class 875. your toothbrush, one 1 limitation or discrimi541-385-5809 Houses for Rent bdrm, full bath, office, nation." Familial stak itchen u s e , fu l l y tus includes children Sunriver stocked with utensils. the age of 18 VILLAGE PROPERTIES Beautiful home at The under with parents or Need help fixing stuff? Greens Golf Course in living Three Rivers, cus t o dians,Sunriver, Call A Service Professional Redmond. $500/mo. + legal La Pine. Great pregnant women, and small utility bill. Ownfind the help you need. Prices range securing cus- Selection. ers are absent often. people www.bendbulletin.com $425 - $2000/mo. tody of children under 541-279-9538. View our full 18. This newspaper inventory online at Share 3 bedroom home, will not knowingly acFOR SALE 558 older, cept any advertising Village-Properties.com Snowmobile trailer fits ) YOURBOAT ... i 1-866-931-1061 541-382-4464 for real estate which is When buying a home, t wo s leds o r tw o with o u r sp e c ial in violation of the law. 83% of Central 4-wheelers, has new rates for selling your I 693 Take care of O ur r e a ders ar e Oregonians turn to bearings, tires, hitch, ~ boat or watercraft! Office/Retail Space hereby informed that your investments and complete re-wire. all dwellings adverfor Rent The Bulletin $800. 541-382-3409 Ser ng Cent~at Qregon snce l903 with the help from ] Place an ad in The tised in this newspaB ulletin w it h ou r YAMAHA 500 VMAX, per are available on The Bulletin's 150 to 900 sq. ft. upCall 541-385-5809 to 2043 mi, 1'/2" track, / 3-month p ackage an equal opportunity stairs office at 63356 place your "Call A Service which includes: $1500. 541-419-2268 basis. To complain of Nels Anderson Road, Real Estate ad. discrimination cal l all utilities paid, priProfessional" Directory 860 I *5 lines of text and HUD t o l l -free at 750 vate bath and conferMotorcycles & Accessories a photo or up to 10 1-800-877-0246. The Studios 8 Kitchenettes ence room, $150 to Redmond Homes [ lines with no photo. Furnished room, TV w/ toll f ree t e lephone $900 per month. +CRAMPED FOR + *Free online ad at cable, micro 8 fridge. number for the hear- 541.480.4744, Jim Gorgeous home & CASH? I bendbulletin.com ing im p aired is Utils & linens. New landscaping, large lot, Use classified to sell *Free pick up into owners. $145-$165/wk 1-800-927-9275. 3 car garage. 2 Bdrm those items you no ~ The Central Oregon 541-382-1885 w/den, 1758 sq.ft. longer need. f Nickel ads. Rented your prop$199,900. Call Call 541-385-5809 erty? The Bulletin Say "goodbuy" Virginia at RE/MAX Classifieds I Rates start at $46. I 541-350-3418 to that unused has an "After Hours" Call for details! Serving Central Oiegon since 1903 item by placing it in Line. Call 541-385-5809 Looking for your next Harley Davidson Soft541-383-2371 24 employee? The Bulletin Classifieds Tail De luxe 2 0 0 7, hours to Place a Bulletin help white/cobalt, w/pas- gThc BLtllcting t~a cei o ad . ' wanted ad today and senger kit, Vance & 5 41 -385-580 9 reach over 60,000 744 Hines muffler system GENERATE SOME ex650 readers each week. & kit, 1045 mi., exc. Open Houses in your neig634 Your classified ad Houses for Rent cond, $19,9 9 9, citement borhood. Plan a gawill also appear on 541-389-9188. Apt./Multiplex NE Bend NE Bend rage sale and don't bendbulletin.com Open 12-3 forget to advertise in Harley Heritage which currently re19109 Chiloquin s GREATWINTER S 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, new carSoftail, 2003 classified! 385-5809. ceives over Dr. pet/vinyl/deck 8 fixtures, DEAL! $5,000+ in extras, 1.5 million page beautifully landscaped. Shevlin Pines 2 bdrm, 1 bath, $2000 paint job, views every month Serv>ng Central Oregonzince 1903 8 W/D incl; Nice Single Level 30K mi. 1 owner, $530 8 $540 w/lease. Dishwasher at no extra cost. water pd. No smoking, no Phyllis Mageau, 4 Carports included! For more information ~ + ,r Bulletin Classifieds $900/mo. $1100 Broker please call FOX HOLLOW APTS. dogs. Get Results! deposit. 541-617-1101 541-948-0447 541-385-8090 Call 385-5809 or (541) 383-3152 or 209-605-5537 Cascade Rental place your ad on-line 658 HD Screaming Eagle Management. Co. at Houses for Rent bendbulletin.com Electra Glide 2005, Call for Specials! 103" motor, two tone Redmond Limited numbers avail. candy teal, new tires, Oo' 773 1, 2 & 3 bdrms 23K miles, CD player, x Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe w/d hookups, Acreages home, 3/3, gas firehydraulic clutch, expatios or decks. place, 7500' lot, fenced cellent condition. Mountain Glen yard, 1655 SW SaraHighest offer takes it. 541-383-9313 soda Ct. $ 1195/mo. www.thegarnergroup.com CHECK YOUR AD 541-480-8080. Professionally managed by 541-350-2206 Please check your ad Norris & Stevens, Inc. on the first day it runs Softail Deluxe to make sure it is cor2010, 805 miles, Open 12-3 rect. Sometimes inI I 2427 NW Labiche Black Chameleon s tructions over t h e Ln. phone are misunder$17,000 NorthWest Crossing stood and an e rror Call Don @ Rich Finishes can occur in your ad. 541-410-3823 Shelley Griffin, If this happens to your Ca/I 54 I -385-5809 Broker ad, please contact us to r o m ot e o u r s ervice 541-280-3804 the first day your ad 865 appears and we will ATVs be happy to fix it as Building/Contracting H o me Improvement s oon a s w e ca n . 5-ft wide f r ont-mount Deadlines are: Week- angled blade for ATV, NOTICE: Oregon state days 11:00 noon for $135. 541-410-3425 law req u ires any- Kelly KerfOot next day, Sat. 11:00 one who c o n tracts Construction a.m. for Sunday and 870 for construction work 28 yrs experience in Monday. Boats & Accessories to be licensed with the Central Oregon! 541-385-5809 C onstruction Con Thank you! 13' Smokercraft '85, tractors Board (CCB). Quality 8 Honesty www.thegarnergroup.com The Bulletin Classified A n active lice n se good cond., 15HP From carpentry 8 means the contractor gas Evinrude + handyman jobs, to i s bonded an d i n - expert wall covering 775 M!nnkota 44 elec. Open 12-3 s ured. Ver if y t h e installations/removal. Manufactured/ motor, fish finder, 2 61407 Sunbrook contractor's CCB extra seats, trailer, Mobile Homes c ense through t h e Dr. • Senior Discounts extra equip. $2900. Southwest Bend CCB Cons u m er • Licensed, Bonded, 541-388-9270 FACTORY SPECIAL Website Great Features Insured New Home, 3 bdrm, www.hirealicensedcontractor. Carol Donohoe, • CCB¹47120 Com $46,900 finished 17' 1984 Chris Craft Broker or call 503-378-4621. 541-389-1413 or on you site,541.548.5511 - Scorpion, 140 HP 541-410-1773 The Bulletin recom541-410-2422 www.JandMHomes.com inboard/outboard, 2 mends checking with NEW HOME BUILT depth finders, trollthe CCB prior to coning motor, full cover, $87,450! tracting with anyone. Includes, garage, foun- EZ - L oad t railer, Some other t r ades OBO. dation, a p p liances, $3500 also req u ire addi- C 0 N 5 T II U C T I 0 N central heating, heat 541-382-3728. tional licenses and CCB¹ 198284 pump ready. call tocertifications. day to schedule your EXPERIENCE IN personal appointment. CENTRAL OREGON Debris Removal 541-548-5511,

Used out-drive parts - Mercury OMC rebuilt marine motors: 151 $ I595; 3.0 $1895; 4.3 (1993), $1995. 541-389-0435

Watercraft

•

2007 SeaDoo 2004 Waverunner, excellent condition, LOW hours. Double trailer, lots of extras.

i i i

PC~ 3I

in. kitchen slide out,

new tires,under cover, hwy. miles only,4 door f ridge/freezer ice maker, W/D combo, Interbath t ub 8 shower, 50 amp propane gen & m o re! $55,000.

Country Coach Intrigue 2002, 40' Tag axle. 400hp Cummins Diesel. two slide-outs. 41,000 miles, new tires & batteries. Most options. $95,000 OBO 541-678-5712

%"'eNP

~OO

MorePixat Bendbuletio,com

nebago Super Chief, 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t shape; 1988 Bronco II

Ads published in "Wa4 x4 t o to w , 1 3 0 K tercraft" include: Kaymostly towed miles, aks, rafts and motor- Econoline RV 19 8 9, nice rig! $15,000 both. Ized personal fully loaded, exc. cond, 541-382-3964, leave R e duced watercrafts. For 35K m i. , $17,950. 541-546-6133 msg. ' boats" please s e e lass 870. CAN'T BEAT THIS! • 541-385-5809 Pl Look before you buy, below market varue! Size 8 mileage DOES matter! Jayco Seneca 2 007, Class A 32' HurriNeed to get an ad 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy cane by Four Winds, 5500 d i e sel, to y 2007. 12,500 mi, all in ASAP? hauler $130 , 000. amenities, Ford V10, 541-389-2636. Ithr, cherry, slides, Fax it to 541-322-7253 like new! New low The Bulletin price, $54,900. To Subscribe call 541-548-5216 The Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

Motorh o mes

Gulfsfream Sc e nic Cruiser 36 ff. 1999, Cummins 330 hp diesel, 42K, 1 owner, 13

$10,000 541-719-8444

The Bulletin

Motor h omes •

Honda Civic LX 2006~ 4-dr sedan, exc. cond,

SOLO

~ In12DAYS! "The Bulletin ClassifiedS

got it done!"

541-

( Jeff L.

iigl1 ap.

31K miles, AC, p.s, dr locks 8 windows, premium wheels, new studded tires, chains, AM/FM -CD, all records from 2009, 24-40 mpg, 11!$12,5001?f . I

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

Want Results from qualified local buyers? Call us af 541-385-5809 and ask about our Whee/ Deal special! The Bulletin

The Bulletin .

•

BUYTWOWEEKS ANDGET TWO WEEKSFREE!

8572 or 541-749-0037

isic

SNOWM OBILES '„l.l'lgl I."LT.r.F 8 ANs ONL Y! r!(<TL8

ga'rrier.

•

Monaco Dynasty 2004, loaded, 3 slides, diesel, Reduced - now $119,000, 5 4 1-923-

asking $93,500.

Call theBulletinClassified Dept. 541-385-5809or541-382-1811 forratestoday!

•

garrier.

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913;

Classifieds

Call 541-419-4212

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, only 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

The Bulletinreaches

Of all DeSChIIteSCnunty adultS *

each week.

ga'rrier.

• Quality custom home improvement speaalvts • Expert carpentry, installs, demos • No iob too big or small • vet a senior Discounts • Licensed-Bonded-Insured

Will Haul Away

+ For Salvage v'

< FREE

Any Location ' ,'„', Removal

Please call

541-300-0042 or email autumnridgeconstrucoon@ yahoo.com

wwwthegarnergroup.com

Own your own home for 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 less t ha n r e n ting. Volvo Penta, 270HP, Centrally located in low hrs., must see, Madras. In- h ouse $15,000, 541-330-3939 f inancing opti o ns The Bulletin Classifieds available. Call now at

Also Cleanups

Imi

Handyman

ERIC REEVE ~g HANDY I~ SERVICES AII Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount All work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Insured CCB¹149468

I DO THAT! e

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow,

OREGON 541-350-1782 Homes for Sale Landscape Contracwww.jandmhomes.com tors Law (ORS 671) BANK OWNED HOMES! Look at: r equires a l l bus i FREE List w/Pics! nesses that advertise www.BendRepos.com Bendhomes.com to p e rform L a n d- bend and beyond real estate for Complete Listings of scape C o nstruction 20967 yeoman, bend or Area Real Estate for Sale which inclu d es: p lanting, decks , fences, arbors, w ater-features, a n d installation, repair of irrigation systems to be licensed with the Landscape Contract ors B o a rd . Th i s 4-digit number is to be included in all advertisements which indicate the business has a bond, insurance and workers compensation for their employees. For your protec-

exc. cond., very fast w/very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $19,500.

Landscaping/Yard Care N OTICE:

975

541-475-2291

Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo.

j8c Cfeanouts' >

541-350-1 782 www.JandMHomes.com

541-385-5809 745

OAC. 541-548-5511,

•

Range ROver, 2006, low miles, excellent condition, 6 disc CD, A/C, leather interior, great SUV for winter driving.

541-389-1413

' ~

•

tion call 503-378-5909

or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to check license status before con t racting with th e b u s iness. Persons doing landscape m a intenance do not require a LCB license.

''I

I I

ReaChOIIt taday.

Painting/Wall Covering Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial small J(>bxro Ennre Rnnil Remndeis Garage Organiralir>n H<>me Inspecli<>nRepairs Qna!ily, Hnnesi Wr>rk

Dennis 541.317.9768

MARTIN JAMES European Professional

(.CBP151575Botx/eflnllSfffC(l

Painter

House Sitting

Repaint Specialist!

I Do House Sitting and Animal Care. Good references. Call Car rie at 541-526-5854.

as's'i j.e s

The Bulli8tjn'5 SerViCe

Directory reaches over 60,000 people each day, fOr a fraCtiOn Of the COStOf adVertiSing

•

Call 541-385-5$09

•

To place y o u r a d , v i s it w ww . b e n d b u l l e t in .co m o r call 54 1-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

Oregon License ¹186147 LLC

541-81 5-2888

•

in the Yellow Pages.

"AmericanOpinion Research,April2006

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 2012 E5

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

•

Fifth Wheels

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

•

COACHMAN 1979 23' trailer

932

Antique & Classic Autos

H25E, runs In t e rnational Hyster well, 2982 Hours, 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, $3500 call Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 541-749-0724 Fall price $ 2 1,865.

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $22,000,

541-312-4466

541-480-3923

541-923-6049

CHECK YOUR AD

Pioneer Spirit 18CK, 2007, used only 4x, AC, electric tongue j ack, $8995. 541-389-7669

e 0 0

•

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp pump, 4-3" h o ses, camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. Chevy Wagon 1957, 541-820-3724 4-dr., complete, $7,000 OBO, trades, please call Utility Trailers • 541-389-6998

Wo~Lesr/ 7'x16', 7000 lb.

GVW, all steel, $1400.

541-382-4115, or 541-280-7024.

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Fifth Wheels

INjr"-;.-t Pilgrim 27', 2007 5t h wheel, 1 s lide, AC, TV,full awning, excellent shape, $23,900. 541-350-8629

door panels w/flowers 8 hummingbirds, white soft top & hard top. Just reduced to $3,750. 541-317-9319 or 541-647-8483

DON'TMISS THIS

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting

VW Karman Ghia 1970, good cond., new upholstery and convertible top. $10,000.

yourneeds. Call on one of the professionals today!

541-389-2636

O L l I'

Now you can add a full-color photo to your Bulletin classified ad starting at only $15.00 per week, when you order your ad online.

To place your Bulletin ad with a photo, visit www.bendbulletin.com, click on "Place an ad" and follow these easy steps: Pick a category (for example — pets or transportation) and choose your ad package. Write your ad and upload your digital photo.

Create your account with any major credit card. All ads appear in both print and online. Please allow 24 hours for photo processing before your ad appears in print and online.

'55 Chevy 2 dr . w gn PROJECT car, 3 50 small block w/Weiand dual quad tunnel rim with 450 Holleys. T-10 4-speed, 12 volt posi, Diamond Reo Dump Truck 19 7 4, 12 -14 Weld Prostar whls, ex rolling chassis + yard box, runs good, tra extras. $6000 for all. $6900, 541-548-6812

FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd,

Py exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arc- ONLY 1 OWNERSHIP tic insulation, all opSHARE LEFT! tions $37,500. Antique & • Economical flying in 541-420-3250 our ow n C e s sna Classic Autos 5 172/180 HP for only NuWa 297LK H i tch- $ 10,000! Based a t Hiker 2007, 3 slides, • BDN. Call Gabe a t 32' touring coach, left Air! kitchen, rear lounge, Professional 541-388-0019 1921 Model T many extras, beautiful Delivery Truck cond. inside & o ut, $32,900 OBO, PrinevRestored & Runs ille. 541-447-5502 days $9000. & 541-447-1641 eves. 541-389-8963 I

Pickups

P185/75R-14 studded All Trax winter radials, $200 cash. 541-315-0022

~lfll

541-593-2597

PROJECT CARS:Chevy 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Ford T-Bird 1966 complete car, $ 1949; 390 engine, power Cadillac Series 61 1950, everything, new paint, 2 dr. hard top, complete 250 XLT 1990, 54K original miles, w/spare f r on t cl i p ., Ford 6 yd. dump bed, runs great, excellent $3950, 541-382-7391 139k, Auto, $5500. cond. in 8 out. Asking 541-410-9997 $8,500. 541-480-3179

(4) 195/65R-15 1/3 interest i n w e l lused tires, $50. Fleetwood Wilderness equipped IFR Beech Bo541-388-5696 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, nanza A36, new 10-550/ rear bdrm, fireplace, prop, located KBDN. FOUR 6-hole 16" steel rims, $150. Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 AC, W/D hkup beau- $65,000. 541-419-9510 541-382-4144. 29', weatherized, like tiful u n it! $30,500. Executive Hangar n ew, f u rnished & 541-815-2380 Four 8-hole aluminum ready to go, incl Wineat Bend Airport rims $175. ard S a tellite dish, (KBDN) 541-382-4144. 60' 26,995. 541-420-9964 wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high NEED HOLIDAY $$$? We pay CASH for bi-fold door. Natural Junk Cars & Trucks! K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 gas heat, office, bath- Also buying batteries & slide, AC, TV, awning. room. Parking for 6 catalytic converters. c ars. A d jacent t o NEW: tires, converter, Serving all of C.O.! Frontage Rd; g reat Weekend Warrior Toy batteries. Hardly used. visibility for a viation Call 541-408-1090 • Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, $15,500. 541-923-2595 bus. 1jetjock@q.com FIND IT! fuel station, exc cond. 541-948-2126 sleeps 8, black/gray BUY IT! i nterior, u se d 3X , SELL IT! $24,999. The Bulletin Classifieds 541-389-9188 MONTANA 3585 2008,

Antique & Classic Autos

Plymouth B a r racudaVW Thing 1974, good 1966, original car! 300 cond. Extremely Rare! Only built in 1973 & hp, 360 V8, center1 974. $8,000 . lines, (Original 273 eng & wheels incl.) 541-389-2636

Chrysler 300 C o upe 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, auto. trans, ps, air, frame on rebuild, repainted original blue, original blue interior, original hub caps, exc. Galaxie 500 1963, GMC fI ton 1971, Only chrome, asking $9000 Ford 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, $1 9,700! Original low or make offer. 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & mile, e xceptional, 3rd 541-385-9350 radio (orig),541-419-4989 owner. 951-699-7171

Big Tex Landscaping/ ATV Trailer, dual axle flatbed, 1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. Call 541-647-3718

Antique & Classic Autos

541-420-4677

'00

Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misSpringdale 2005 27', 4' slide rn dining/living area, understood and an error sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 can occur in your ad. obo. 541-408-3811 If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. If we can assist you, please call us: Springdale 29' 2 0 07, 541-385-5809 slide,Bunkhouse style, The Bulletin Classified sleeps 7-8, excellent condition, $ 1 6 ,900, 541-390-2504

5th wheel tailgate, fits Chevy & GMC, like new, $99. 541-548-8415

Chrysler SD 4-Door 1930, CD S R oyal 530-515-8199 Standard, 8-cylinder, body is good, needs Ford Ranchero some r e s toration, 1979 runs, taking bids, with 351 Cleveland 541-383-3888, modified engine. 541-815-3318 Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo.

'v'

Pilgrim

Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 by Carriage, 4 slideouts, inverter, satel-

932

Antique & Classic Autos

Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, V8, automatic, great shape, $9000 OBO.

R U Y T lite sys, fireplace, 2 flat screen TVs. $60,000.

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

G R X AT

Fully equipped. $2000. 541-3 I 2-8879 or 541-350-4622.

932

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

a.ss'i Ie S

www.bendbulletin.com

541-389-7669.

sI I I

I d; ee) tk(. 'lL4(.k.

Grommit My name is Grommit and the last couple of weeks for me have been pretty rough! My parents were in the middle of an emergency when I dug out of my house sitters yard and tried to pick a fight with a moving car! Luckily Dr. Cojton at Central Oregon Animal Hospital was nice enough to do the surgery I needed. I am a happy go lucky guy that loves everyone and everything. Come into HSCO today and meet me, you'jj fall in love!

Humane Societ of central oregon i 1961-2011

years

To adopt apet, call541-3$2-3537• wwtf.hsco.or 61170SE27th, Bend, OR97702

Kona Kona is a 12 year old cat that was brought to the shelter after someone found him as a stray and brought him here. This older gentleman will be a great catch for anyone looking for a calmer relaxed lounge cat. Kona is searching for quite home that he can call his own. If you have the place in your heart and home for Kona come by the shelter today!

Justine

Ginger

justine is a beautiful, 3 year old, iong haired kitty ready for her fur-ever home. She was brought to the shelter as a long time stray and is ready to find her forever home. She has lived

Hello my name is Ginger! t am a 1year old long hair kitty that was brought to the shelter after being found as astray. I am looking for a quiet forever home to call my own. I tend to be a shy at

with other cats but has never been

first but will start my motor as soon as

around dogs and she is used to being an indoor/outdoor cat. If justine sounds like the one for you, come to the shelter and adopt her today!

I get some affection. If you are looking for a sweet kitty then look no further! Come down to the shelter today and adopt me.

Lavender

Cyndi Lauper

Charlotte

Lavender is a sweet 2 month old Charlotte is a sweet somewhat shy 4 kitten that arrived to the shelter with year old girl looking for a quiet and her mom and siblings after someone understanding home that will allow found them. The kittens were too her to get to know them slowly. She young to go up for adoption and loves to curl up and snuggle and will were raised in one of our wonderful keep your Iap warm ail winter long. foster homes. Lavender is a curious, If you have a relaxed home Charlotte adventurous kitten. She loves to be can call her own then come by the around people and all the affection shelter and adopt her today! she can get. If Lavender is the kitten your family is looking for, come down and meet this sweet girl today!

Girls they want to have fun. Oh girls just want to have, That's all they really want, Some fun! That's aii Cyndi wants! She was brought to HSCO after her owners moved and left her behind. Cyndi loves to relax while listening to music or watching the birds outside. Aii she wants when the working day is done, besides being in a warm loving home, is fun!

Mimi's Trivia:

¹I'

l~¹f /(I

Betty

Luke

Betty is an adorable 7 year old Boston Terrier Mix that was brought to the shelter as a stray and was sadly never reclaimed. She loves to snuggle and will be happiest in a home where she can relax comfortably on a warm lap. Betty is so sweet and deserves a happy forever home, if you think this home could be with you then come by the shelter and adopt her today!

I I pledge $

~ for a total of $

per month for

Dottie

Tig is an absolutely arrorable 2 year old Teddyhereready for duty!The shelter Dottie is a sweet natured, 6 year old, Siberian Hamster that was brought to staff says I arrived as a stray with no Border Collie that was surrendered for the shelter after being left behind when known history but I say I arrived ready her family moved. She is very sweet for my forever homeandgreatest chapter and ready for a fresh new start with a of my life. I am a Catahoula/Pit Bull mix happy and caring family. If you think around 2 years old. Thesetwo breeds are you have the perfect forever home for known for high energy personalities and this tiny, sweet girl then come by the intelligence. I am noexception to the rule! shelter and adopt Tig today! I am patiently waiting for my forever home and to start my next assignment to love you for life!

Weneedyour help! YES. VIease accept my gift of 5

Teddy

Tlg

Luke is a sweet 8year old male Miniature Dachshund, He lost his previous home due to his owner having to move, and he is now looking for a new loving home. Luke is overweight and would be happier in a home that could practice a little diet control and have an exercise plan in place to help him get back to a slimmer and trimmer self. If you think Luke might light up your life, come by the shelter and adopt him today!

to help the animals. months for animal care,

D id y o u k n o w t h a t Umbra, a Lab mix that loves to s w im, h olds the world long-distance s wimming record f o r dogs at 4 miles in 73 minutes?

adoption because the owner was moving and could not take her along. Dottie has been used to living the country dog life, but she would be willing to move into a more suburban lifestyle as iong as she can get the exercise she needs! Is Dottie the great girl for you? Pleasecomedown to the shelter and make the commitment to this dog and adopt her today!

Name

CHARCETO MY: ~ M a sterCard

Address

Accc ¹

City Phone Number Email Address

State

Zip

t ood m o

~ 'b b > +

~ » > V i sa Exp. Date

Signature

Check ¹

Money Order ¹

CliP and MailTO: HUMANESOCIETYOFCENTRALOREGON 61170 SE 27th St. Bend, Oregon 97702 I

E6 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 2012 • THE BULLETIN

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

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles •

975

Automobiles

Chevy Suburban LTZ Jeep Wrangler X 2008, Acura Vigor 1994, good Hyundai Sonata 2012, Toyota Corolla 2004, cond., A/C, eng. good. Sedan, 4 d r., auto, auto., loaded, 204k 2007, 4x 4 , l e a ther, unlimited, 4 dr., runm oonroof, bac k u p ning boards, premium $1800. 541-350-9148, CD, bluetooth, pw, pl, miles. orig. owner, non sensors, 3rd row seat, wheels, hard top, very crus, tilt, low mi. Must smoker, exc. c o nd. Buick Lucerne CXL Prin e ville running boards, low clean. Vin ¹ 5 72535. See! Vi n ¹ 3 2 2715. $6500 l 2009, $12,500, low R 503-358-8241 Was $19,999. Now mi., Vin ¹ 22 8 9 19 Was $25,999. Now low miles; 2000 Buick Ford F150 Lariat 4x4 Was $30,999. Now $22,999. $17,988. Century $2900. You'll 2010, tow pkg, chrome $28,788. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! not find nicer Buicks pkg + run brds, Ithr, gaS UB A R U . S UBA R U . • raged, 1 owner,35,600 mi, 4 + S U B A R U . One look's worth a thousand words. Call 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend Door-to-door selling with $25,500 firm. Call after 6 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend fast results! It's the easiest 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 pm,541-546-9821 Culver. Bob, 541-318-9999. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 for an appt. and take a way in the world to sell. Dlr ¹0354 drive in a 30 mpg. car Mercedes Benz C230 Ford F250 2002 Mazda 626 ES, 2002 The Bulletin Classified Supercab 7.3 diesel, Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 2005, Auto, l e ather, 4-dr, V6, silver, Ithr up541-385-5809 4x4. 120K mi, Power tinted windows, RWD, 130,000 miles, great CHECK YOUR AD holstery, AC, AT, 98K mi. seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd Vin ¹656660. Call for Please check your ad $5100. 541-593-1216 shape with accessorow seating, e xtra Price. VW Beetle, 2002 ries. $13,900. on the first day it runs tires, CD, pnvacy tint541-923-0231 day or to make sure it is cor- Mitsubishi 3 00 0 G T 5-spd, silver-gray, black ing, upgraded rims. ©~ S U BARU 541-923-2582 eves. rect. Sometimes in1999, a uto., p e a rl leather, moonroof, CD, Fantastic cond. $7995 loaded, 115K miles, tructions over t h e w hite, very low m i . Contact Timm at 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend sphone well-maintained are misunder- $9500. 541-788-8218. 877-266-3821 541-408-2393 for info Advertise your car! (have records) stood and a n e r ror Dlr ¹0354 or to view vehicle. Add APrcture! extremely clean, can occur in your ad. Reach thousands of readers! $4850 obo. N issan Armada S E If this happens to your Call 541-385-5809 541-546-6920 Find It in 2007, 4 WD , a u t o , ad, please contact us The Bulletin Ctasstfieds The Bulletin Glassifieds! l eather, D VD , C D . the first day your ad WHEN YOU SEE THIS Vin¹700432. Was appears and we will 541-385-5809 oi $16, 99 9 . Now be happy to fix it as ~Oo $14,788. s oon as w e c a n . MMyLittle Red Corvette" Ford F250 XLT 4x4 Deadlines are: WeekFord Explorer 4x4, 4@+~SUBARU. 1996 coupe. 132K, L ariat, 1990, r e d, days 12:00 noon for On a classified ad 26-34 mpg. 350 auto. 1991 - 154K miles, 80K original miles, next day, Sat. 11:00 go to 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend $12,500 541-923-1781 rare 5-speed tranny 4" lift with 39's, well a.m. for Sunday; Sat. www.bendbulletin.com 877-266-3821 8 manual hubs, maintained, $4000 12:00 for Monday. If to view additional Dlr ¹0354 clean, straight, evobo. 541-419-5495 we can assist you, photos of the item. eryday driver. Bring please call us: Vehicle'? 2200 dollar bills! Call The Bulletin 541-385-5809 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS FORD RANGER X LT Bob, 541-318-9999 and place an ad toThe Bulletin Classified Search the area's most 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 dayl comprehensive listing of speed, with car alarm, Chrysler PT Cruiser Ask about our classified advertising... CD player, extra tires GMC Envoy 2002 4x4, au to, pw, pl, "Wheel Deal"! real estate to automotive, on rims. Runs good. Loaded,144K, $6,450 Porsche Cayenne 2004, 2006, crus, tilt, tinted winfor private party merchandise to sporting Clean. 92,000 miles (218) 478-4469, Matt 86k, immac, dealer dows, Vin ¹ 2 24778. advertisers maint'd, loaded, now goods. Bulletin Classifieds o n m o t or . $2 6 0 0 W as $ 7,999. N o w GMC Yukon Denali appear every day in the OBO. 541-771-6511. $17000. 503-459-1580 $5,999. 2003, leather, moonprint or on line. roof, premium wheels, Toyota 4Runner 2004 Call 541-385-5809 S UB A R U . SR5 4WD, 54k mi., 3rd row. Very nice. www.bendbulletin.com $17,500 541-385-7286 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend Vin ¹128449. Was $15,999. I nternational Fla t 877-266-3821 Bed Pickup 1963, 1 Now $13,799. Dlr ¹0354 t on dually, 4 s p d. S UBA R U . trans., great MPG, Looking for your R~ could be exc. wood 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend next employee'? 4/T hauler, runs great, 877-266-3821 Place a Bulletin help Nissan Sentra, 2012new brakes, $1950. Dlr ¹0354 12,610 mi, full warranty, wanted ad today and 541-41 9-5480. reach over 60,000 PS, PB, AC, & more! GMC Yukon XL 1500 $16,000. 541-788-0427 readers each week. Chrysler Sebring2006 2007, l eat h e r, 4 Chevrolet G20 Sports- Fully loaded, exc.cond, Your classified ad bucket seats, 3rd row man, 1993, exlnt cond, will also appear on very low miles (38k), seat, moonroof. $4750. 541-362-5559 or bendbulletin.com always garaged, Vin ¹305958. 541-663-6046 which currently retransferable warranty Was $29,999. ceives over 1.5 milincl. $8300 Now $26,888. lion page views 541-330-4087 Chevy Astro RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L every month at S UBA RU. Cargo Van 2001, PUBMlUOPBENO COM hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, Porsche 911 1974, low no extra cost. Bullepdl, great cond., am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend pw, Ford Crown Vic. tin Classifieds mi., complete motor/ business car, well 877-266-3821 541-420-3634 /390-1285 1997 4 door, 127k, trans. rebuild, tuned Get Results! Call maint'd, regular oil Dlr ¹0354 d rives, runs a n d suspension, int. 8 ext. 385-5809 or place changes, $4500. looks great, extra refurb., oi l c o oling, your ad on-line at Please call Honda CRY 2005, set of winter tires on shows new in & out, bendbulietin.com JSport Utility Vehicles 541-633-5149 4WD, moonroof, alloy rims, only $3000. perf. mech. c o nd. wheels, very clean. 541-771-6500. Much more! Toyota 4Runner SR5 Vin ¹027942. Chev 1994 full size van, $28,000 541-420-2715 2011 29,553 mi. The Bulletin recoml seats 7, sleeps 2. SuWas $12,799. ¹042626. $33,995 mends extra caution ~ er condition, 128K, Now $10,988 PORSCHE 914 1974, NI SS IHIS when pu r c hasing I amous 350 m o tor, DON'I Roller (no engine), ) products or services S UBA R U . runs & looks like a millowered, full roll cage, from out of the area lion! Ready for fun & Ford Crown V i ctoria 5-pt harnesses, racOregott 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend travel. Limit 1! $4000. ending c ash , AutoSource 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., ing seats, 911 dash & J S 877-266-3821 Bob, 541-318-9999 V 8, o r i g . own e r, instruments, d e cent checks, or credit in541-598-3750 Dlr ¹0354 formation may be I mi., studs on, shape, v e r y c o ol! aaaoregonautosource.com Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 70,300 ) subject to FRAUD. reat condition. $1699. 541-678-3249 Jeep Li berty 20 0 7, 7 -pass. v a n wit h For more informa3000. 541-549-0058. Nav., 4x4 , l e a ther, p ower c h a i r lif t , f tion about an adverloaded. Moonroof. $1500; 1989 Dodge tiser, you may call Toyota Camrys: Vin ¹646827. Turbo Van 7 - pass. Honda Civic LX I the Oregon State I 1984, $1200 obo; has new motor and Was $16,999. 2008, like new, ~ Attorney General's t 1985 SOLD; Now $13,488. t rans., $1500. I f i n always garaged, Office C o n sumer terested c a l l Ja y 1986 parts car, loaded. 27k mi., Buick Enclave 2008 CXL f Protection hotline at S UBA R U . 503-269-1057. 1-877-877-9392. one owner. $500. AWD, V-6, black, clean, mechanicall y sound, 82k 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend SIENNA Limited 2011 Call for details, $14,000. miles. $21,995. 877-266-3821 541-550-0994. 541-548-6592 AWD, 9,690 miles, Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Call 541-815-1216 Dlr ¹0354 $37,900. 541-350-8778

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LEGAL NOTICE ADOPT-Abundance of love to offer a child in stable, secure 8 nu r t uring home. Contact Jen (800) 571-4136. LEGAL NOTICE

THE

CIR C U IT

C OURT FOR T H E STATE OF OREGON I N AND FO R T H E C OUNTY OF D E S C HUTES. DEU T SCHE BANK TRUST COMPANY A M E R ICAS AS T R USTEE R ALI 2006QA7, i t s successors in interest and/or assigns, PlainHEIDI

tiff, v.

JUENGER; J A MES JUENGER; A M ERIC AN EXPR E S S CENTURION BANK;

AND O C CUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants. Case No. 12CV0607. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEF ENDANTS: H E I D I JUENGER; J A M ES JUENGER; AND OCC UPANTS OF T H E P REMISES: In t h e name of the State of Oregon, y o u are h ereby required t o

appear and answer the complaint f iled a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled C ourt

and cause on or before the expiration of 30 days from the date of the first publication of this summons. The date of first publication in this matter is December 2, 2012. If

you fail timely to appear an d a n swer, Plaintiff will apply to the abo v e -entitled court for t h e r e lief prayed for in its complaint. This is a judicial foreclosure of a deed of trust in which the Plaintiff requests that the Plaintiff be allowed to foreclose y our interest in t he following d e s cribed real property: LOT 17, B LOCK 4 , FIF T H ADDITION TO WEST HILLS, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 1985 Northwest Rimrock Road, Bend, Oregon 97701. NOTICE TO D E F ENDANTS: R EAD THESE P A PERS CAREFULLY!

Bank Trust Company PUBLIC NOTICE Americas as Trustee PURSUANT TO ORS R ALI 2006Q A 7 , CHAPTER 87 Plaintiff. Pla i n tiff's Notice is hereby given claims are stated in that the following vethe written complaint, hicle will be sold, for a copy of which was cash to th e h ighest filed wit h t he bidder, on above-entitled Court. 12/18/2012. The sale You must "appear" in will be held at 10:00 this case or the other a.m. b y BU T CH'S side will win automati- PLACE, 1 5 1 5 N. c ally. T o "appear" HWY. 9 7, REDyou must file with the M OND, OR . 2 0 0 6 court a legal paper Jeep C o m mander. called a "motion" or VIN " answer." T h e Bmo- 1 J8HG58266C122931 tion" or "answer" must Amount due on lien be given to the court $25,327.00. Reputed clerk or administrator owner(s) Herbert tt within 30 days of the C hristine H i ll , D y date of first publica- namic Auto Trends, tion specified herein State Farm Ctlu. a long with th e r e q uired filing fee. I t Want to impress the must be i n p r o per relatives? Remodel form and have proof o f service o n t h e your home with the Plaintiff's attorney or, help of a professional if the Plaintiff does not from The Bulletin's have a n at t o rney, "Call A Service proof of service on the Plaintiff. If you have Professional" Directory any questions, you should see an attorPUBLIC NOTICE n ey immediately. I f The Bend Park & Recy ou need h el p i n reation District Board finding an a t torney, of Directors will meet you may contact the in a work session and Oregon State Bar's regular busi n ess Lawyer Referral Ser- meeting on Tuesday, vice onl i n e at December 4, 2012, at www.oregonstatebar. the District Office, 799 org or by calling (503) SW Columbia, Bend, 684-3763 ( in t h e O regon. Th e w o r k Portland metropolitan session will begin at area) or toll-free else- 5:30 p.m. The board where in Oregon at will receive and re(800) 452-7636. This v iew t h e d r a f t o f summons is issued Chapters 5, 7 tt 8 of pursuant to ORCP 7. the c o m prehensive ROUTH CRABTREE plan amendment,and OLSEN, P . C. , By review SDC ResoluChris Fowler, OSB ¹ tion No. 312. A busi052544, Attorneys for ness meeting will be Plaintiff, 511 SW 10th conducted beginning Ave., Ste. 400, Port- at 7:00 p.m. Agenda land, OR 97205, (503) items include consid459-0140; Fax eration o f c o n tract 425-974-1649, awards for new and cfowler@rcolegal.com replacement vehicle purchases, r a t ification of a contract for a LEGAL NOTICE c ompensation p l a n The Crooked River study, codification of Ranch Rural Fire personnel p o l icies, Protection D i strict adoption of Resolucurrently ha s an tion No. 348 to apply immediate opening for 2013 Recreation on its Board of DiTrails Grant program rectors. This posifunds, and approval of tion will be filled by West Bend Trail imappointment at the provements and land December 20, 2012 d onation. Th e D e b oard meeting. I f c ember 4 , 201 2 , agenda and meeting you are interested p lease s ubmit a report is posted on the letter of interest or district's webs i te, resume to the Fire www.bendparksanChief no later than drec.org. For m o re Friday, D e cember information call

A lawsuit has been started against you in the abo v e-entitled court b y D e utsche 14, 2012.

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In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds.

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GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, We are QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! MOdern FORD F150XL2005. ThiStrUCkCaf) haulit three adOrable, lOVing PuPPieS lOOking fOr a amenitieS af)d all the quiet you Will need. all! EXtra Cab, 4X4, and a tOugh V8 engine Caring hOme. PleaSeCall right aWay. $500. R OOm to grOW in yOur 0W() little ParadiSe! Wi l l get the job dane of) the ranCh!

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Editorials, F2

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

JOHN COSTA

Changein Redmond guess we'll have to move Mayor George Endicott of Redmond over to the undecided column. In a letter to the editor published in The Bulletin Friday, he declared that The Bulletin "finally drove a stake through the heart of The Redmond

Spokesman as a newspaper." "It states so on the front page of the Nov. 14 edition. They will no longer report 'hard news.' " This, he implies, is part of a conspiracy. "We, of course, know The Spokesman is owned by the same folks as The Bulletin. With The Bulletin sufferinghard times, they have decided to destroy the news-making ability of The Spokesman. "The Bulletin declared bankruptcy earlier this year." I can understand and, in fact, appreciate any reader's emotional attachment to a newspaper. But, with all due respect, Endicott misrepresents several points. First, it wasn't The Bulletin that filed for bankruptcy. It was Western Communications, the parent company of The Bulletin, The Spokesman and several other newspapers in Oregon and California. In some way, each newspaper contributed to the decision and each has been a part of the sacrifices and solution, including particularly The Bulletin. The good news is that we have successfully come outof bankruptcy, fully able to pay our way as well as all creditors because of the restructuring we have engineered at each of the newspapers. All of us have dedicated careers to keeping newspapers alive and vital. And whatever Endicott thinks, that's what this is about. In his letter, the mayor writes that we will not report "hard news." That is a phrase that has been lifted from its context, which Endicott certainly read in the excellent description written by Spokesman Publisher Steve Hawes and Editor Leslie Pugmire Hole. This is what they wrote, on the front page of the Nov. 14 edition: "A decision to lead with these features rather than hard news coverage was driven in part by the fact that, as a weekly publication, we have been limited in our ability to cover breaking news in a timely fashion and too often found our coverage duplicating, on a delayed basis, that of the daily Bulletin, our sister paper dedicated to reporting on countywide news, including that of Redmond." "With features revolving around the local community, its schools and sports, we hope we'll be able to provide readers with information that complements, rather than duplicates, that of The Bulletin." That really is the fundamental proposition. The Bulletin has spread out to cover the schools, governments, sports, etc., of the Central Oregon region on a daily basis in its news pages and its website. That includes Redmond. The Spokesman publishes once a week. Most of the "hard news" that Endicott refers to has already been published in the daily Bulletin by the time the weekly Spokesman comes out. To repeat that coverage in a world of changing and instant media would be the real stake in the heart of The Spokesman. To develop a different, communityoriented brand of coverage is the best bet the Spokesman has on what we are dedicated to — a long lease on the newspaper's life. Clearly the economics of our time have brought the decisions we made to the fore, but they have not been done in secret, they are not isolated in TheSpokesman, and the only conspiracy they are part of is one to put the newspaper company in the best possible posture for the future. To be very frank, not many media organizations would offer two newspapers in one town. But we dobecause we believe in Redmond as a vital part of our region and as a community worthy of the investment of two fine newspapers offeringcomplementing coverage to readersofvaried interests. — John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaC<bendbufletin.com

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Dnstin Franz/The Washington Post

Dr. Steven Nissen, seen here at the Cleveland Clinic, issued one of the earliest warnings about the diabetes drug Avandia's potential to increase the risk of heart attacks. "If you looked closely at the data that was out there, you could see warning signs. But they were overlooked."

I By Peter Whoriskey The Washington Post

or drugmaker GlaxoSmithKline, the 17-page article in the New England Journal of Medicinerepresented a coup. The 2006 report described a trial thatcompared three diabetes drugs and concluded that Avandia, the company's new drug, performed best. "We now have clear evidence from a large international study that the initial use of (Avandia) is more effective than standard therapies," a senior vice president of GlaxoSmithKline, L awson M acartney, said in a news release. What only careful readers of the article would have gleaned is the extent of the financial connections between the drugmaker and the research.The trialha d been funded by GlaxoSmithKline, and each of the 11 authors had received money from the company. Four were employees and held company stock. The other seven were academic experts who had received grants or consultant fees from the firm. Whether these ties altered the report on Avandia may be impossible for readers to know. But while sorting through the data from more than 4,000 patients, the investigators missed hints of a danger that, when fully realized four years later, would lead to Avandia's virtual disappearance from the United States: The drug raised the risk of heart attacks. "If you looked closely at the data that was out there, you could see warning signs," said Dr. Steven Nissen, a Cleveland Clinic cardiologist who issued one of the earliest warnings about the drug. "But they were overlooked." A Food and Drug Administration scientist later estimated that the drug had been associated with

83,000 heart attacks and deaths. Arguably the most prestigious medical journal in the world, the New England Journal of Medicine regularly f eatures ar ticles over which pharmaceutical companies and their employees can exert significant influence. Over a yearlong period ending in August, NEJM published 73 articles on original studies of new drugs, encompassing drugs approved by the FDA since 2000 and experimental drugs, according to a review by The Washington Post. Of those articles, 60 were funded by a pharmaceutical company, 50 were co-writtenby drug company employees and 37 had a lead author — typically an academic, who had previously accepted outside compensation from the sponsoring drug company in the form of consultantpay, grants or speaker fees. The New England Journal of Medicine is not alone in featuring research sponsored in large part by drug companies — it has become a common practice that reflects the growing role of industry money in research. Years a go , t h e go v ernment funded a larger share of such experiments. But since about the mid1980s, research funding by pharmaceutical firms has exceeded what the National Institutes of Health spends.Last year,the industry spent $39 billion on research in the United States while NIH spent $31 billion. The billions that the drug companies invest in such experiments help fund the world's quest for cures. But their aim is not just public health. That money is also part of a highrisk quest for profits, and over the past decade corporateinterference has repeatedly muddled the nation's drug science, sometimes with potentially lethal consequences. Over a decade, controversies over

blockbuster drugs such as Vioxx, Avandia and Celebrex erupted amid charges that the companies had shaped their research to obscure the dangerous side effects. When the company is footing the bill, the opportunities for bias are manifold: Company executives seeking to promote their drugs can design research that makes their productslook better.They can select like-minded academics to perform the work. And they can run the statistics in ways that make their own drugs look better than they are. If troubling signs about a drug arise, they can steer clear of further exploration. Maybe the most widely reported research controversy arose over the arthritis drug Vioxx, which had been featured positively in a NEJM article. The article reported the results of a trial that was funded by Merck and was co-written by two company researchers. Five years later, journal editors reported discovering that the authors had omitted key incidences of heart troubles, creating "misleading" conclusions about the drug's safety. Before the drug was pulled from the market, according to a review by an FDA investigator, it caused an extra 27,000 heartattacks and cardiacrelated deaths. Other i n dustry-funded papers published in N EJM h ave led to conclusions that were later contradicted. Research published in NEJM regardingbestsellers such as the anemia drug Epogen and heart

drug Natrecor has been challenged later by studies performed by other researchers. "Unfortunately, the entire evidence base has been perverted," said Joseph Ross, a professor at Yale Medical School who has studied the issue. See Research/F6

BOOKS INSIDE HOLIDAY BOOKS: For the

WILLIE AND DOLLY: Two

FASHION DREAMS: A

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legends offer memoirs, F4

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MYSTERY:Reveals Jewish history of New Mexico, F5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEB

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JOHH COSTA RlcHAHD CHE

Fditur in-Clnrf Editor of Edttorials

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t. Bachelor has good, solid reasons for wanting to know when skiers cross its land to reach free public land on the other side. In an effort to do

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that better, it has instituted a pass program that, unfortunate-

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as it keeps track of them. Nordic skiers must now stop at the facility's Nordic Center for a pass each time they use the common corridor that allows them to cross from the resort's parking lot to free skiing to the northeast. The pass is free,and no personal information is collected when it is issued. At the same time, a new pass must be issued each day a Nordic skier intends to use the corridor. From Mt. B achelor's standpoint, the pass requirement makes sense. Officials fear, probably with good reason, that a skier injured on the common corridor might be inclined to sue the resort. The pass is loaded with information designed to notify non-resort users that Mt. Bachelor is not legally responsible for them. Too, it gives the resort, for the first time, the ability to track how many skiers head to free Forest Service land rather than stay on its groomed trails. The new pass is not, resort of-

ficials say, an effort to ease into a system that would see Mt. Bachelor charge for the right to use the common corridor. Even if it were, U.S. Forest Service officials note that no charge could be implemented without, at the least, public hearings on the idea. Meanwhile, the presence of the common corridor is part of the company's lease from the Forest Service and cannot simply be dispensed with at will. Still, there's a considerable hassle factor involved in obtaining the pass, and that's something resort officials should take into account if they intend to keep the pass requirement in place. Nordic skiers would surely find the system less burdensome if they could pick up passes in Bend, for example, and if those passes were good for longer than a day at a time. Small changes might make the corridor passes much more palatable to those who must obtain them.

Portan s ou n't man atesic a group of activists wants the city of Portland to require all public and private employers to provide paid sick leave.

Given that there's no such federal or state requirement, the proponents want the city to join at least three other municipalities and one state that have implemented such regulations in recent years. Having sick pay would certainly be a boon to workers and make their lives more manageable. There's good reason that many employers offer it, and ideally, everyone would have sick pay and use it responsibly. However, more than 40 percent of private-industry employees don't have this benefit, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's because it has real costs attached, and businesses must balance other benefits, investments and expenses when d eciding whether to offer it. The city of San Francisco was the first to require such a benefit in 2007, according to a report in The Oregonian. Washington, D.C. followed in 2008. The state of Connecticut launched its regulations this year, as did the city of Seattle. Similar efforts were blocked in Denver and Milwaukee. In addition to requiring all em-

ployers to provide sick pay, the regulations allow employees to collect the benefit while caring for sick family members, not just when employees themselves are sick. Even many employers that offer sick pay don't allow this additional benefit. Family Forward Oregon and the Everybody Benefits coalition are behind the Portland effort, and they've received some support from Portland Commissioner Amanda Fritz, The Oregonian says, although no specific proposal has been made. It's unclear if the proposal has enough support to advance, but advocates said they think the city, not the state, is the place to start. They hope the movement spreads statewide and nationwide. "There's a long history of Portland doing things ahead of the state," Everybody Benefits chairwoman Andrea Paluso told the newspaper. "This work trickles up." Indeed, the risk is real that elected officials will like the idea of pleasing constituents with government-mandated comforts. We hope the Portland City Council will resist this feel-good effort that spreads government interference where it doesn't belong. The cumulative effect of such regulations hampers business decision-making and can limit job creation.

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Why the college degree mania'? By George Leef RALEIGH, N.C. or many years the conventional wisdom in the United States has been that the more people who graduate from college, the better off we'll be. It's time to challenge that "wisdom." The evidence says it's wrong. In his first major address early in 2009, President Barack Obama set forth a national goal of becoming first in the world in the percentage of college-educated citizens. Supposedly, that would make our economy more productive and competitive. The notion that the economy can

past the point of diminishing returns on higher education. Trying to lure more young people into college just so we can say we have more college graduates will lead to more 20-something Americans with college degrees who are holding down jobs that don't require degrees or don't pay enough to cover the cost

of college.

For decades, we have been subsidizing college through increasingly generous student aid p r ograms. That has worked — in the sense that more high school graduates go on to college. But many graduate without learning much. That's because as the be pulled up by processing more number of students entering college young people through college has has gone up, academic standards lots of allure at the state level as have gone down. well. Two University of North CaroMany books and articles have linaprofessors,forexample, recent- been written about the "dumbingly proposed that North Carolina set down" of collegeand how adminas an "aspirational" goal having 32 istrators encourage faculty to molpercent of the state's working-age lify students — many of whom are population have a bachelor's degree ill prepared and poorly motivated or higher by 2018, up from 28 per- — by inflating grades and watering cent today. down the material. Professors have There are tw o p r oblems with been telling us that for years, but such goals. few of us have paid attention. First, politicians and bureaucrats Now, as a result of two events shouldn't be setting goals for citi- from last year, many Americans zens. It should work the other way are starting to realize that college around, especially when the know- has been oversold. it-all government consistently fails The firstevent was the "Occupy to meet minimum competency stan- Wall Street" protests. A large perdards itself, such as passing a bud- centage of the occupiers were unemget on time. ployed college graduates who had a Individuals usually make pretty lot of grievances, foremost among sensible decisions on their ow n. them the fact that they couldn't pay We don't need public officials to set their college loans. goals for us. That was a direct hit on the beBut how could more education be lief that college graduates have the harmful'? inside track on good, high-paying That brings me to the second jobs. In fact, hundreds of t houproblem. sands (perhaps millions) of college America already has gone far graduates today — in addition to

those who are unemployed — are working part-time, or holding jobs they could have done while still in high school, such as serving coffee, waiting on tables, working a cash register. Supply doesn't create its own demand. The simple fact that we produce more students with bachelor's degrees doesn't automatically create more jobs requiring bachelor's

degrees. The second 2011 event was the publication, by the University of Chicago Press, of a r e markable new book, "Academically Adrift," in which the authors, two highly respected sociologists, showed that a high percentage of college students adid not demonstrate any significant improvement in learning" during their student years. As veteran h i gher e d ucation writer Scott Jaschik commented in Inside Higher Ed, "If the purpose of a college education is for students to learn, (the book showed that) academe is failing." Pushing more people through college hasn't raised our national skills level or made us more productive. Instead, it has helped create a bloated, inefficient higher education sector; it has strapped millions of students with high levels of debt; and it has caused a bad case of credential inflation — w ith employers demanding collegedegrees for work that only calls for basic skills and trainability. It is time for our leaders to recognize that higher education, like almost everything else, is subject to diminishing returns. More isn't always better. — George Leef is director of research at the JohnW.Pope Center forHigher Education Policy.

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Development: why birth mntrol is still a big idea By Melinda Gates Foreign Policy

spentmost of mytime this year advocating for better access to family planning around the world. Early on, I told everybody who would listen that I wanted to help put contraceptives back on top of the global health and development agenda. While visiting women in developing countries, however, I realized that this framing didn't quite capture my message. Contraceptives are tools, and the development agenda is an abstract construct. What was missing were human beings, the women across the world who have told me over and over again that having access to birth-control methods that work for them would change their futures. Now I tell people that I want to help put women at the center of global health and development work, and better contraceptives are one of their top priorities. Listening to women

shouldn't still be a revolutionary idea in 2012, but it is. When I visit family-planning wards at health clinics in African countries, there are always plenty of free condoms available. Condoms are vitally important, especially because they also help prevent the spread of sexuallytransmitted diseases like AIDS. But there's a problem: The overwhelming majority of African women can't rely on condoms for birth control because their husbands refuse to use them. In the same way that American women prefer contraceptive pills, which they don't have to negotiate with their partners, African women favor contraceptive injections over condoms. But because of supply constraints, supply-chain problems and outdated public policies, these injections are frequently out of stock. To take oneexample, in Kaduna, Nigeria, a city of some 1.5 million people, there were 226 days last year when

not a single public health clinic had injections available. In the United States, especially this year, any occasion when contraceptives and public policy overlap seems to be an excuse to fight about other issues — abortion or the meaning of religious freedom, for instance. But the fact is, literally 99 percent of women in the United States who have had sex use birth control at some point in their lives. What our behavior (if not our rhetoric) tells me is that contraceptives matter to us. They certainly mattered to me. I was able to go to college and business school. I was able to have a rewarding career at Microsoft. And then Bill and I were able to decide how many children to have (three) and when to have them (each three years apart), which I believe made us better parents. These aresome of the same reasons that contraceptives matter to women in developing countries. Like

all parents, they want their children to grow up healthy and go to school. Contraceptives don't do all this, of course. They are a single link in a long chain that includes proper nutrition, vaccines, clean water, productive farms and high-quality public schools. But they are the first link, and they give parents a much better opportunity to complete the chain. As one young mother in Kenya told me, "I want to bring every good thing to my child before I have another." There are convincing data showing the long-term impact of contraceptives. The leading study, ongoing in Bangladeshfor the past 35 years, proves that people who have access to and education about contraceptives have a higher quality of life in almost every way than those who don't. They are healthier, less likely to die in childbirth, and less likely to have childrenwho die.They are better educated, with sons and daughters

who have more schooling. And they are more prosperous: Their households have more total assets, including land, livestock, and savings. Contraceptives unlock one of the most dormant but potentially powerful assets in development: women as decision-makers. When women have the power to make choices about their families, they tend to decide precisely what demographers, economists and development experts r ecommend. They invest in the long-term human capital of their families. Today I tell people that I w a nt to help put women at the center of global health and development work — and that contraceptives are one of the best ways to do that. Because when women everywhere have the power to achieve their goals, they will be doing the majority of the work of development bythemselves. — Melinda Gates is co-chair of the Bill R Melinda Gates Foundation.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

— a warin lassical explanations of conventional wars run something like this: An aggressor state seeks political advantage through military force. It has a hunch that the threatened target wil l l i k ely either make concessions to avoid losing a war, or, if war breaks out, the resulting political gains will be worth the military costs to achieve victory. Wars then are prevented only by a balance of power and military deterrence: aggressors have to be warned that it would be stupid to start a war they will likely lose. If there are miscalculations or if emotions run high and logic is ignored, then the resulting conflicts only end when one side loses and has no choice but to accept the imposed terms of the winner. That being said, the modern therapeutic West has either forgotten such rules or ignored them. In today's globally televised wars, a novel doctrine of proportionality reigns. It is sort of like T-ball in which scoring and winning don't matter. Instead both the stronger and weaker sides end up the same. Little attention is paid to who started the conflict, how it was conducted or how it should be ended. In terms of the Middle East, contemporary T-ball war w o rks out like this: A far weaker Gaza sends a shower of missiles into Israel, hid-

change just because we think they must. Hamas went to war against Israel by shooting hundreds of rockets into the Jewish state. It thought such aggression made sense. The ing its launchers among civilians attack was timed just after the U.S. to ensure collateral damage and fa- election. Hamas guessed that the vorable propaganda during Israeli O bama administration would b e retaliation. largely neutral without re-election Israel, with its technological sav- worries over pro-Israel voters in vy, knocks down most of the incom- swing states. ing rockets, but then retaliates inorHamas also hoped that it would dinately to the aggression by killing have more success against Israel far more Palestinians in Gaza than than during its last war in 2008. Afit lost inside Israel. That is consid- ter all, it had plenty of new, longere red unsportsmanlike play. In a range Iranian rockets that could fair T-ball fight, Israel should have reach most cities in Israel. stopped the war when the losses Iran also egged Hamas on. It were equal and not tried to run up believed that its client's rocket barthe score when there should be no rages would give Israel a very pubscore-keeping at all. lic taste of what it should expect if it Apparently Israel was supposed ever dared to attack Iran's nuclear to shut down its Iron Dome antifacilities — w h il e H a mas's new missile system so that the Hamas rockets would outshine those of its missiles could kill enough Israelis rival, the Palestine Authority on the to match those killed in Gaza. Then West Bank. it should have accepted a ceasefire More importantly, Hamas figured to the no-win/no-lose game, until it had two new friends nearby in ReHamas chose to play the next "pro- cep Erdogan's Islamist government portional" inning of this perpetual in Turkey and the newly ascendant T-ball war. Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt unHowever, just as one side in T-ball der Mohamed Morsi. can be more skilled than the other, By going to war, Hamas reminded and parents secretly keep score the world that American allies like in supposedlyscoreless games, so Turkey and Egypt are now firmly in too do the age-old rules of war not the new Iranian-backed Islamist and

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON

THOMAS FRIEDMAN anti-Israel orbit. Like Hamas, both regimes came to power through elections, and then almost immediately tried to silence the opposition to ensure their permanent authoritarian rule. In Morsi's case, the new Gaza war gave him cover for almost immediately trying to suspend the constitution. In short, Hamas and its friends felt the advantages of war outweighed the risks. And even if things went badly, they counted on their patrons imposing a T-ball truce on Israel that would save Hamas from too much damage, while allowing it to brag aboutits supposed success,its new rockets, its new allies and its new American support. F or now, al l t h a t m a y h a v e worked. But just as the fantasies of T-ball give way when kids grow up and start keeping score in the real world of baseball, so too will the T-ball war in the Middle East come to an end. To avoid unending rocket barrages and serial on-and-off wars, Israel will have to convince Hamas and its allies that, collectively, they all have a lot to lose by starting more T-ball wars — ones that in the future no longer will end with a no-score truce.

and fresh air — what sense would it make to hide the female soldiers hould w omen b e fi g h t ing who are risking their lives in part alongside men i n A f g h ani- to bring Afghanistan's women new stan? That's hard for me to freedoms? say, because I think it's long past The four p l aintiffs argue that time that men, too, came home. Four they've been protected, all r i ght female warriors filed suit against — from promotions and recogniDefense SecretaryLeon Panetta on tion. That's why only two American Tuesday, demanding that the Pen- women have everbecome four-star tagon suspend a policy that keeps generals — a rank that's hard to atwomen out of most combat units tain without combat experience that — officially, anyway — yet there's women are already getting, but are still considerable disagreement even not getting credit for. among women in the military. On a conference call, the plainM y biggest reservation is o n e tiffs and their attorneys argued that voiced by Capt. Irene Overholts, a there's actually a straight line be27-year-old Barnard College grad tween the policy excluding women who left the Air Force last week after from combat and the disrespect so five years: "Sexual assault is a huge often shown them. The official writproblem in the military," she told ten-in-a-handbook m essage t h at me, "and that problem is magnified women can't hold their own — or when personnel are deployed for even their own gear — in combat extended periods of time and have "directly contributes to a culture that to deal with the stresses of a combat c ondones harassment," said A nu environment." Bhagwati, executive director of the That's not an opinion, but a fact. Service Women's Action Network. As I've written before, the Pentagon The same questions — a bout estimates that there were 19,000 whether closer proximity wouldn't sexual assaults in our military last lead tomore crossed boundariesyear, although only 3,192 were of- were asked when "Don't ask, don't ficially reported. In a typical year, tell" was repealed less than a year fewer than 500 cases go to trial, and ago, the plaintiffs said. That's not exactly analogous, beless than half of those result in convictions. One-third of those who are cause oneofthe concerns isthatmen convicted are allowed to stay in the in combat zones are distracted not service. by women as potential dates but as Yet the solution cannot be keep- colleagues they feel the need to look ing women out of the sight of male out for. Irene said that her husband, troops; whom would that punish? who's still in the Air Force, told her And what would it prove? Although that when he was in Afghanistan, I'm not sure how you say "irony" "when the female member" of their in Pashto or Dari, in a part of the unit "conveyed in their vehicle, she world where women are kept hid- was a distraction" in that sense, beden most of their lives — "protect- cause they all felt solicitous of her. ed" from education,independence That's a point Rick Santorum made The Washington Post

— and was pilloried for — during his presidential run. There is something to it, whether we like it or not. (And to be honest, I do.) Yet does that mean women who are willing and able to serve in that way shouldn't be allowed to? Surely not. Marine Capt. Zoe Bedell, one of the plaintiffs, said the policy is why she left active duty: It "limited my future." Army Staff Sgt. Jennifer Hunt, who was injured when her Humvee ran over a makeshift bomb in Iraq five years ago, remarked that the device didn't know she wasn't officially in combat. Marine Corps Lt. Colleen Farrell, who is leaving active duty this week, led an all-female team in Afghanistan that got to know and collected intelligence from local women. They "did without toilets and privacy," just like the guys, while contributing something men couldn't. Air Force Maj. Mary Hegar, a helicopter pilot who flew combat search-and-rescue missions

crime doctrine remains dominant in politics, with the two parties difmericans w e r e un h a ppy fering mainly over how to control about many issues as 2012 and punish unlawful conduct most began. In one area, though, cost-effectively. contentment reigned. By a margin Hence the 2012 disaster for the of 50 to 45 percent, a Gallup Poll re- GOP. Beginning with Richard Nixported, the public felt "satisfied" with on's "law and order" campaign for the nation's policies on crime. president in 1968, Republicans pretty It was a well-founded sentiment. much owned the issue. Fear of street In 2010, Americans were less than crime — and its association, accurate a third as likely to be victimized by or not, with post-'60s moral license, violent crime as they had been in liberal Democratic policies and the 1994; the murder rate had declined by rise of an urban black population roughly half. Today we are approach- — converted many a white workinging the low murder rates of the 1950s. class Democrat into a Republican. For the Republican Party, this is The GOP advantageon crime cona triumph — and a disaster, as the tributed to Ronald Reagan's election 2012 election results proved. in 1980, George H.W. Bush's defeat It is a GOP triumph, because the of Michael Dukakis in 1988 and the enormous decline in crime over the GOP takeover of the House of Reppast two decades coincided with the resentatives in 1994. widespread adoption of such conserWhen Gallup asked voters in Janvative ideas as "broken windows" uary 1995 to name their top priority policing and mandatory minimum for the new Congress and President sentences. Clinton,78 percent responded "reWhether such policies actually ducing crime." Given the murder caused the crime decline is a separate at the time — 9.0 per 100,000 rate, and much-debated, social-sci- population — this was understandence question. The important thing able. Sixty-six percent named "reis that many people believe that forming the welfare system." they did. As a result, conservative Clinton got the message. In 1996, he The Washington Post

signed the Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, a main purpose of which was to limit death-row appeals. And, of course, he signed a historic welfare reform measure. As the first Democratic president since Clinton, and the first AfricanAmerican one ever, Barack Obama has done essentially nothing to reverse Clinton's crime and welfare policies. This year, bureaucrats in Obama's Department of Health and Human Servicessuggested waivers of the work requirement for some welfare recipients. Mitt Romney's campaign accused the president of trying to "gut" welfare reform. But Romney's effort to revive the partisan divide on welfare failed as the administration quickly renounced any dilution of the work requirement. Indeed, Obama's assimilation of conservativedoctrine extended even to the war on terrorism, an area with which 72 percent of the public pronounced itself satisfied in last January's Gallup Poll. Closing Guantanamo is out; drone strikes on al-Qaida suspectsare in.After four years of the Obama war on terror, you could almost summarize the two parties'

policies this way: Republicans waterboard, Democrats kill. As many commentators have noted since Nov. 6, that liberals seem to have the upper hand in the culture wars, after years of losing to the GOP. We'll never know whether 2012 would have played out the same way if crime had staged a comeback during therecession, as many expected. Certainly in the past, crime was important to the Republican brand. Safer streets, though, have blunted what was once a sharp wedge issue, and, perhaps, freed the electorate to consider social and moral issues in a different light. In the crime-ravaged '70s and '80s, Clint Eastwood's "Dirty Harry" Callahan acted out Middle America's fantasy of a no-holds-barred war on crime. By the time an elderly Eastwood appeared at the 2012 GOP convention, though, violent crime was a fading specter. And when he led the crowd in a chorus of "Go ahead, make my day," it was history repeating itself as farce. He should have said, "We need a new issue." — Charles Lane is a columnist for The Washington Post.

— Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

— Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

in Afghanistan, was shot d own threeyears ago while carrying three injured troops, and returned fire after sustaining shrapnel wounds. A recent Naval Academy grad and female Marine stationed in Japan reminded me that most of us in civilian life have a very weak grasp of military reality: "The cold sleet and snow most take for granted as an inconvenience while walking between their cars and their warm homes takes a much bigger toll on the troops who have been living in the elements without heat, electricity or r unning water for days, weeks, or months. Unlike the comforts of normal, everyday life where we can take a nice warm shower afterpushing ourselves past exhaustion during a hard workout, the only reprieve for a grunt who just gave his all to survive a firefight might be a cold 'shelf-stable cinnamon pastry' he saved from one of his favorite MREs as he sits in a defensive position, in the same uniform he's worn for the past week, without a shower because there are no showers outside the wire, fighting fatigue and the urge to sleep so that he can keep his buddies safe from a followon enemy attack. "Sheer will and a big heart will get most anybody through any situation for a short duration with adrenaline and the motivation to survive. Sustained combat operations with full combat load is a different realm entirely." To the women who are doing that already, the least we owe is recognition of that reality. — Melinda Henneberger is a political writer for The Washington Post and anchors its She the People blog.

Republican party is a victim of safer streets By Charles Lane

of state resident Barack Obama is assembling his new national security team, with Sen. John Kerry possibly heading for the Pentagon and U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice the perceived front-runner to become secretaryof state. Kerry is an excellent choice for defense. I don't know Rice at all, so I have no opinion on her fitness for the job, but I think the contrived flap over her Libya comments certainly shouldn't disqualify her. That said, my own nominee for secretary of state would be the current education secretary, Arne Duncan. Yes, yes, I know. Duncan is not seeking the job and is not the least bit likely to be appointed. But I'm nominating him because I think this is an important time to ask the question of not just who should be secretary of state, but what should the secretary of state be in the 21st century'? Let's start with the obvious. A big part of the job is negotiating. Well, anyone who has negotiated with the Chicago Teachers Union, as Duncan did when he was superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools before going to Washington, would find negotiating with the Russians and Chinese a day at the beach. A big part of the job of secretary of state is also finding common ground between multiple constituencies: Congress, foreign countries, big business, the White House, the Pentagon and the diplomats. The same is true for school superintendents, but the constituencies between which they have to forge common ground are more intimidating: They're called "parents," "teachers," "students" and "school boards." There is a deeper point here: Education is now the key to sustainable power. Tohave a secretary of state who is one of the world's leading authorities on education, well, everyone would want to talk to him. For instance, it would be very helpful to have a secretary of state who can start a negotiating session with Hamas leaders (if we ever talk with them) by asking: "Do you know how far behind your kids are?" That might actually work better than: "Why don't you recognize Israel?" "The biggest issue in the world today is growth, and the world is divided into two groups — those who get it and those who don't," said Michael Mandelbaum, theJohns Hopkins University foreign policy expert. "If you're dealing with the Middle East, it might actually be helpful to have someone who can tell some of the parties why they are going in the wrong direction and how their problems are not what they think they are, nor are their solutions." Indeed, Islam is one of the world's g reat monotheistic faiths, but it i s not the answer to Arab development today. Math is the answer. Education is the answer. As we are seeing in Egypt, suddenly creating a mass democracy without improving mass education is highly unstable. At the same time, as our foreign budget shrinks, more and more of it will have to be converted from traditional grants to "Races to the Top," which Duncan's Education Department pioneered in U.S. school reform. We will have to tell needy countries that whoever comes up with the best ideas for educating their young women and girls or incentivizing start-ups or strengthening their rule of law will get our scarce foreign aid dollars. That race is the future of foreign aid. Finally, there's a reason that since the end of the Cold War our secretaries of state have racked up more miles than they've made history. Before 1995, the job involved ending or avoiding superpower conflicts and signing big arms control treaties. Fortunately, today there are fewer big wars to end, and the big treaties now focus more on trade and the environment than nukes. Also, today's secretary of state has to deal with so many more failed or failing states. Our allies are not what they used to be and neither are our enemies, who are less superpowers and more s uperempowered angry me n a n d women. A lot of countries will need to go back to the blackboard, back to the basics of human capacity-building, before they can partner with us on anything. So while we're not likely to shift our secretary of education to secretary of state, let's at least understand why it is not such a preposterous idea.

Women 'protected' from stars, not bombs By Melinda Henneberger

My secretary

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Author

does grisly research for 'Green-

Eyed Doll' "The Green-Eyed Doll" by Jerrie Alexander (Wild Rose Press, $14.99) By jean Marie Brown Fort Worth Star-Telegram

J errie A l exander a n swered her phone one afternoon and was greeted by a retired FBI agent. She was working on a novel and had written the bureau aseriesofquestions about profiling and what pushed people to commit heinous crimes. As the caller introduced himself, A l exander said she immediately jumped to the conclusion that he was calling to tell her no answers would be forthcoming. Instead, he patiently answered her questions. What she learned helped the Fort Worth native develop the storyline for her first book, "The GreenEyed Doll," which was released earlier this month by Wild Rose Press. It's a romantic thriller set in a small Texas town, where t he sheriff has t o m a k e sure the woman he's falling for doesn't become the next victim of a serial killer who paints his victims' faces so that they resemble porcelain dolls. "The story came from reading horrific p r o filer stories," Alexander said. She recalled that she had just finished two contemporary romance stories"they're the worst I've written" — when she stumbled on the idea of trying her hand at romantic suspense. "I decided romantic suspense was where I belong," she said. Alexander figures between stops and starts it took about two years to complete "The Green-Eyed Doll." The most time-consuming part of writing for her is the research she undertakes beforehand. "I have 100 pages' worth of research before Istart writing," she said.

BEST-SELLERS

or emovie overson our is By Steven Rea The Philadelphia tnquirer

It's the 30th anniversary of "E.T.," the 50th anniversary of the first 007 film, the "Star Wars" franchise isn't dead

movies jumps back and forth in time and across media (TV, YouTube, smartphones, the silver screen) in this insightful study of how movies shape our consciousness, collective and otherwise.

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1. "Killing Kennedy" by Bill O'Reilly (Henry Holt) 2. "Barefoot Contessa Foolproof" by lna Garten (Clarkson Potter) 3. "The 4-Hour Chef" by Timothy Ferriss iNew Harvest) 4."Thomas Jefferson" by Jon Meacham (RandomHouse) 5. "Guinness World Records" by GuinnessWorld Records (Guinness World Records) 6. "No EasyDay" by Mark Owen (Dutton) 7. "The Signal and the Noise" by Nate Silver (Penguin) 8. "Help, Thanks, Wow" byAnne Lamott (Riverhead) 9. "I Declare" by Joel Osteen (FaithWords) 10."America Again" by Stephen Colbert (GrandCentral) — McClatchy-TribuneNewsService

"Hollywood Unseen"

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by Joseph Gordon-Levitt 4 wirrow

(HarperCollins,$14.99)

Long ago, the "Looper" star started an online indie-music "The Redgraves: AFamily Epic," collaborative, HitRECord (as in by DonaldSpoto (Crown, $26) hit the record button). The site Michael, Vanessa, Lynn, has also become host to a shortCorin, Joely Richardson, Na- story collaboration — more like tasha Richardson — a British story fragments,or haiku-size acting dynasty spans genera- prose poems — and Gordontions, overcoming tragedy and Levitt has culled quirky gems the occasional bad script to be- for "Vol. 2." A handsome hardcome a kind of quality brand bound book full of wit, whimof thespian ism. Vanessa can sy, and a little wisdom. And the bring gravitas to " M i ssion: elfish illustrations of wirrow.

Willie and Dolly Mystery revealshistory of Salt Lake wax philosophical "City of Saints" by Andrew Hunt

"RollMe Up and Smoke Me WhenI Die: Musings from the Road" by Willie Nelson (William Morrow, $22.99) "Dream More: Celebrate the

Willie (along with John Mellencamp and Neil Young) created Farm Aid in 1985 to try to keep family farms from going bankrupt. Their books are different in Dreamer in You" style and tone. Willie's book, "Roll Me Up and Smoke Me by Dolly Parton (Putnam Aduit, $19.95) When I Die: Musings from the Road," is a Rabelaisian idyll, By Bo Emerson mixing contemporary journal The Atlanta Journal-Constitution entries (from 2011 and 2012) Willie Nelson, the Outlaw w ith r e m i niscences f r o m Guru, and Dolly Parton, the friends and family and plenty Sage in Stripper Heels, have of profane good humor. Dolly's entry, "Dream More: much to say about how to find peace and happiness and the C elebrate the D r eamer i n You," grew out of her Univercore of the heart'sdesire. Now each has produced a sity of Tennessee commenceslim stocking stuffer ment address in 2009 (a for theChristmas seaceremony during which WBEN I Dlz son, distilling that wisshe received an honordom into an afternoon's ary degree and became read, complete with inDr. Dolly). Perhaps more M (IL L I E sight, jokes, song lyrics self-consciously inspiraand a few entertaining tional, it is also packed nuggets from their remark- with humor, which never vioable lives. lates a PG rating. If Willie and Dolly are talkDolly Parton ing, it's worth listening. These two backwoods bodS ome thoughts from t h e hisattvas have been contribut- Dolly Lama: • "It seems that each project ing to the greater intelligence of the human race for more I take on is bigger and better than a half-century each. Un- than the last. (This does not motivated by trends, they have include plastic surgery)" • "I hope that I drop dead found themselves at the center of the action multiple times. right onstage one of t h ese Afterinventing"outlawcoun- days, doing exactly what I try," Willie Nelson anticipated want to do." the American songbook • On exercise: "I cercraze by about 20 years tainly can't jog or I'd Do~ll when he released "Starblack both my eyes and dust" in 1978, introducbeat myself to death." • "People always say, ing a new demographic 'But you always look so to the songs of the greatest generation. happy. Well, thats BoA bona fide country tox! Nobody's happy all star, Dolly fused country and the time. But I work hard at it." disco with "9 to 5," and wrote the Whitney Houston block- Willie Nelson buster "I W il l A l w ays Love Willie spikes his musings You," which has been a radio with song lyrics, bad jokes hit four times in three differ- and bromides, starting with ent decades. the novel suggestion, "If it ain't If they never picked up a broke, break it!" Here are a musical instrument or stood in few more: "Wherever you are right front of a microphone, Dolly and Willie would both still be now, send out some good vibes. legendary assongwriters.Yet Energy follows thought, and both made themselves into qua- when you send it out it keeps druple threats, writing, play- going. Every thought you have ing, singing and performing in had is still spinning in the unimovies. They didn't quit there. verse, so keep them positive." • "Keep doing it wrong 'til Dolly gave an economic bone marrow transplant to her you like it that way." • "Think it. Be it. You are the T ennessee community w i t h the amusement complex Dol- sum total of all your thoughts. lywood, whichbecame one of Remember, you are who you the region's largest employers. wanted to be." AOLL ME UP SMOKE ME ll W« t &

Publishers Weekly ranks thebestsellers for week ending Nov. 24

(St. Martin's,$29.99) Deeply wrought biography

info on Dementors and Hippogriffs, maps, magic tricks, and more.

•

with the high-profile murder investigation of H elen (Minotaur, $24.99) Pfalzgraf, the young wife of the area's most prominent By Oline H. Cogdill and p olitically c o nnected (Fort Lauderdale, Fla4 Sun doctor. The case takes Art OF Sentinel and Roscoe into some of the city's most prominent homes Salt Lake City in 1930 was a fast-growing town with bigand into back alleys as they city concerns, dominated by l earn surprising, dark s ethe large, striking divisions crets about Salt Lake City. between the wealthy and the The two also must navigate AllllBEIHU NT middle class, and between around t h e u n s crupulous those who follow the teachsheriff, who is running for ings of the Church of Jesus re-election. ilfl1Bf Christ of Latter-day Saints Hunt, himself ahistoryproand those who are not Morfessor, creates a highly believmons. The rough-hewn counable, three-dimensional hero "City of Saints" a first-class in Art, whose religious beliefs tryside, both beautiful and unforgiving, shrinks as the mystery. require he be concerned with city limits expand. T he heart o f " C i t y o f the poor and the exploited. He This Depression-era Utah Saints" is A r t O v eson, a and Roscoe have an uneasy background proves to be an young Salt L a k e C o unty relationship until Art realizes evocative and mesmerizing deputy who also is a loving that he sometimes needs his setting for "City of Saints." family man and a commit- partner's rage to fight crime. "City of Saints," a l ocal A ndrew H un t s t eeps h i s ted Mormon. Art is forever debut in the history of both haunted by the still-unsolved nickname for Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City and nearby murder ofhis father, a deco- is the fourth novel to win the towns as it richly explores r ated policeman who w a s Tony Hillerman Prize d ethe people who settled there being groomed to b e Salt signed to find unpublished and the residents of the early Lake City's police chief. Art authors whose novels are set 20th century. Hunt also ex- is often overshadowed by his in the Southwest. The prize plores how a p erson with brothers, each of whom has has garnered a reputation for a deep religious faith lives risenin various law enforce- introducing excellent authors, in an i n creasingly secular ment agencies. Art and his such as Hunt, whose debut reworld. Hunt skillfully weaves foul-mouthed partner Ros- spects the memory of the late all that and more, making coe Lund become involved Hillerman, who died in 2008.

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

' race,'a as ion reamer's iea o uema azine "Grace" by Grace Coddington

(Random House,$35) By Booth Moore Los Angeles Times

If the name Grace Coddington is f a m iliar, you've probably seen the 2009 documentary film " The September Issue" about Vogue magazine's Editor in Chief Anna Wintour, th e m o s t f e a red and revered woman in fashion. Now C o ddington, t he longtime creative director of Vogue, has her own star ve-

from a s m a ll, n i che business into a global pop culture medium. It c h r onicles Coddington's 50 years in the industry, first a s a m o d el, then as a fashion editor for British Vogue and finally as creative director for American Vogue, with lots of juicy anecdotes about designers, photographers, ce l e brities and models. She compares the fashion world then and now and offers clues into her relationship with Wintour. She's also open about her private life, including details about failed marriages, the tragic death of her sister Rosemary and her 30-year romance with French hairstylist Didier Malige. She tells colorful stories behind many of the fashion shoots she has styled, but I do wish she had offeredmore insight into her role in the creative process.

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"The Cod" (to Jean Shrimpton's "The Shrimp"), danced the twist on M ar y Q uant's catwalk and became a muse to Vidal Sassoon, who created his famous five-point cut on Coddington. Her modeling career was derailed for two years by a car accident, which scarred her left eyelid. But eventually things picked up again, and sh e settled into life i n 1960s swinging London and Paris, hanging out with a fast crowd that included Michael Caine, Jane Birkin, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.

S aint Laurent, had a f l i n g with a Vietnamese photographer and spent her evenings at Club Sept in Paris. Coddington worked with a who'swho of f a shion. She shot A njelica Huston wit h p h o tographer David Bailey and Pat Cleveland with H elmut Newton.

became increasingly t aken over by celebriti es. Through her visual canvases, she interpreted the New Romantic period, grunge and the South Beach blinged-out 1990s, and persuaded superstar designers Tom Ford, Marc Jacobs and others to play roles in a shoot based on "Alice in Wonderland." She sums up her creative process this way: "For me, one of the most important a spects of m y w o r k i s t o

Willpower

When Bea Miller, who had edited British Vogue for 22 years, retired, C oddington interviewed for the job but convent school and has vivid says she knew deep down hicle, an engaging memoir timemories of the nuns roller she wasn't suited for it and tled "Grace," co-written with skating on the rooftop, "flapthought that W i ntour, then Mr. Chow Michael Roberts. For anyone ping about surreally in their the creative director of Amerwith a passing interest in the robes like crows on wheels." Her fashion editing career ican Vogue, should get it. fashion industry, it's worth a At 18, she moved to London coincided with the beginning Wintour did get it. Two days read for the name-dropping to attend a modeling course of her relationship with Miinto her editorship, she inalone. a dvertised i n V o g ue. T h e chael Chow and the opening vited Coddington to a screenAs became clear in the fashion world was much dif- of his glamorous restaurant ing of the racy film " Betty film, which c hronicled the ferent in 1959. Coddington Mr. Chow, which attracted Blue." The two sat in dead magazine's staff as they put had to learn how to apply her a starry crowd. "Naturally, silence through the opening together the 4-pound Septemown makeup and style her we were forever being phosequence, a vivid five-minute ber 2007issue,Coddington is own hair, because makeup tographed at home, draped sex scene. Bleak beauty "Anna was rigid and unnot the Anna Wintour or Diartists and hairdressers spe- among our symbols of 'with ana Vreeland type. You won't C oddington begins b y cializing i n p h o t o s h o ots it-ness' as one of L ondon's m oving. N o s i g n o f an y hear her barking orders at as- painting a picture of her up- were nonexistent. A meeting most h a p pening c o u ples; emotion at all," Coddington sistants or making dramatic bringing as romantic as any with photographer Norman him, the cool young restaura- writes. "I then realized how pronouncements about pink. p hoto shoot. For he r f i r s t P arkinson led t o h e r f i r s t teur, nonchalantly swinging m uch s i g n ificance A n n a But she is equally passion- 18 years, her home was the modeling job — running na- in a hammock hung from the places on willpower trumpate, a w i ld-haired dreamer Trearddur Bay Hotel on the ked through the woods for an minstrel's gallery and me, the ing feelings." who t h i nk s t h a t fa s h ion i sland of A n glesey off t h e arty fashion catalog. sophisticated st y l e -maker, In 1988, w hen W i n tour should be transporting, pro- coast of North W ales. "AlC oddington b e came a n perkily sitting cross legged was appointed editor in chief vocative and evenintellectual, though it was bleak, I saw overnight success. "I was a atop a giant pop-art version at American V ogue, Codwho bemoans thedominance beauty i n t h e b l e akness." character,rather than a pret- of a Campbell's soup can." dington asked to j oi n h e r. of celebrities and digital ho- When she wasn't outdoors, ty model, and I suppose that's At the height of the bohe- Coddington's narrative-style cus pocus in fashion photog- she amused herself by lookexactly what I look for in the mian 1970s, she dyed her hair fashion features and travelraphy and who isn't afraid to ing at picture books, reading girls I now select to put in with henna and permed it (it ogues, a sampling of which take on Wintour. fairy tales and, yes, studying American Vogue — the ones would stay the same for much appear in the book, became The book is a window into the pages of Vogue maga- who are quirky looking." of the next 40 years), dressed t he heart and soul o f t h e how fashion ha s c h anged zine. As a teen, she went to a She earned the nickname a lmost exclusively in Y v e s magazine, even as its pages

OKACECOIIDIMG'IO

New Mexico's Author offers a title jewis soulisa hi en history "One for the Books"

by Joe Queenan (Viking, $24.95)

Los Angeles Times

Halfway into the graphic novel "E l Il u m i nado," a Spanish literature professor in an Indiana Jones hat wanders into a cafe in Santa Fe, N .M.,and receives a pearlof wisdom from a gray-haired woman. "A Jewish soul is a Jewish soul,"the woman says."When you have it, you know." T he professor is a r e a l person: Ilan Stavans, a Latino literary maven known for his insightful criticism, his authoritative anthologies and his quirky translation of "Don Quixote" into the mother tongue of millions of Americans, Spanglish. In "El Iluminado," Stavans is thrust i nt o a f i c t ional mystery about a group of real people whose history is largely unknown to most A mericans: t h e "cryptoJews" of New Mexico. Steve Sheinkin, with an appealing palette of earth-toned colors, creates the illustrated world in which this story unfolds. The crypto- Jews know they have Jewish souls — but they can't quite get other Jews, or other New Mexicans, to believe them. What's more, their own link to Jewish history is shrouded in secrecy. Stavans is a Mexican-born Jew of Polish descent with no doubts about his own cultural identity. But he's fascinated by the story of people who've lived for four centuries with Jewish customs, often without realizing it. "His mother never served bacon or pork, no es limpio, she'd say, not clean," says the Santa Fe woman who guides S tavans deeper i nt o t h e mystery of one crypto-Jew. "Or the way she cleaned the house, muy peculiar, always sweeping the dust to the center of the room, then throwing it out the window, never out the door." "That's an old Jewish custom," Stavans says. "The door's threshold has the mezuza, which is a sacred item, and the dust is profane, so the two should never touch." The story of the cryptoJews goes back t o 1 492, when the Spanish Inquisi-

photographs." The book ends with a chapter on then and now. "Fashion has changed so much in my lifetime," Coddington writes. "Today, I find myself at the collections, asking, 'Who are all these people?' Sometimes I think I'm the last remaining person who comes to the shows forthe pleasure of seeing the clothes." At 71, she seldom wears makeup and doesn't socialize much. But her attempt in the last 100 pages to distance herself from the term "fashionista" is a bit of a stretch. Clearly, Coddington has led a most charmed life. Otherwise, we wouldn't be reading about it.

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tion of the garment." The paradox is that book reviewers like Queenan make a

By Leah Price

ommending titles to others-

San Francisco Chronicle

and a good many of these pag-

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es do just that. Amazon's list of most-annotated passages from • t •. I of publishers' catalogs bulges Queenan is heavy on authors' fatter than ever. Walk into any names and titles mentioned; I bookstore — or let your fingers seem notto be the only reader do the walking on whatever de- whom "One for the Books" I i r vice you bought on Black Fri- sent in search of "Leadership day — and you'll find yourself Secrets of Attila the Hun." surrounded by books about W hen h e d o esn't n a me books. Memoirs of bookstore names, though, Q u eenan's owners, coffee-table books lists of literary finds can feel about bookmarks, and photo like a p a r ticularly f iendish essays on bookshelves com- crossword puzzle.I tried and pete with book-themed blogs: failed to track down his fa"A Year of Reading," "Babes vorite books about "a Finnish With Books," "365 Books to woodcutter who stays behind Read Before You Die." when the Nazis close in on his Joe Queenan's "One for the village in 1941" and "the plight Books" may look like another of rambunctious Thai crosssuch bookish book, a series dressers d u r in g re l i giousof loosely linked essays that festival season." Rambling and chroniclethe author's encounrepetitive these catalogs may ters with books, bookstores be, but as Queenan remarks in and libraries.Books were his defense oflibraries,"ifyou want getaway car from a childhood organization and logic and effiin a Philadelphia slum to a ciency, visit the cemetery." house in Tarrytown, N.Y., paid Queenan compareshiscamfor by writing and reading. In paign to prevent his local lithat sense, "One for the Books" brary from deaccessioning litcrosses stand-up comedy with tle-used titles to "rescuing antithe genre that Seth Lerer has social orphans from a fire: You "autobibliography" didn't have to like the moody dubbed and Mikita Brottman "biblio- little tykes to want to save ' I 'I I 'I I I I ' I I II I I I I' I I II II I I 'I I I I I ' ll 'I I I I fessional": a first-person narra- them." If "One for the Books" ' ' 'I 'I I I ' I I I I I I I I I tive of an adult self-shaped by were an orphan, it would be a II' I I I' I II solitary childhood reading. smart-ass — cheeky, but with Sponso red by : Ihe B u ll c ti n ' (asade P u b li c a t i o m ' The P e o k 1 04 .1 F M a n d U te 9U FM Queenan's goal isn't just to a heart of gold. S!5 rirkeonlycneiloblcshreughDercmber 2 Ilim'ncd Nmbcrofrirteell tcwldtor th'ncent declare his love for books and to list particular books that he loves, but to suss out the cusI I toms of book lovers: to analyze what books mean to his friends and acquaintances (not to mention a few enemies), and how books forge or destroy You canhel p us provide ASnfeNipht's SleeP. friendships. For just $24 a day you can provide a warm bed, As a child, Queenan read 3 meals, a hot shower and support to an adult or "because it made me feel suchild in need. perior to my working-class father — a ninth-grade dropout Visit bethleheminn.org for online donations. — and everyone like him." As an adult, he made friends Or mail your donation to: with other book lovers, and that's where his troubles beBethlehem Inn

As attention spans dwindle to 140 characters, one section

$24.99) By Hector Tobar

dream about, just as I used to dream all those years ago as a child looking at beautiful

Every Day

living (if they're lucky) by rec-

"El Iluminado" by Ilan Stavans and Steve Sheinkin (Basic Books,

give people something to

tion forced Jews to convert to Christianity. Those who concealed their Jewish identity were known by the derogatory term Marranos, or pigs. And those who were caught practicing Jewish rites, or who "confessed" to b elief in "the Law of Moses" were burned at the stake. As "El Iluminado" opens, the fictional Stavans is explaining this tortured history to aSanta Fe audience. More people in New Mexico are claiming their secret Jewish history, he says, but "establishment" Jews are often suspicious of their claims. " Ironically M a r r an o i s now a concept infused with cachet,"he says. What the fictional version of Stavans doesn't realize, however, is just how much the question of Jewish identity can tear apart families that have always thought of themselves as Catholic. That tension is what drives "El Iluminado" forward. Stavans soon finds himself caught up in the investigation into the death of Rolando, a young Santa Fe man who was fighting with his family over its hidden Jewish identity. Rolando's father believed that everyone in the family "was truly Catolico, blood as pure as the Pope's." Trying to piece together Rolando's story sets Stavans off on a h i ghly entertaining and informative journey through New Mexican and Jewish history. Sheinkin has great fun, too, drawing the eerie remnants of Jewish culture in New Mexico — including the four Hebrew letters of the "Tetragrammaton," the biblical name for God, that still hover overthemain entrance to the Basilica of St. Francis in downtown Santa Fe. In the end, "El Iluminado" reads a bit l ike a c r y ptoJewish "Da Vinci Code."

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gan. Giving people books, Queenan remarks, is like plying them with chicken biryani without first checking whether they hate cilantro. Much of "One for the Books" is devoted to the ethics and etiquette of turning down such offers. Like some picky toddler making rules about what colors of food are not allowed onto his plate, Queenan invents whole categories of books he refuses to read: books by Yankees fans, books that reviewers have called "astonishing," books recommended to him by "indecisive men whose shirt collars are a dramatically different color from the main por-

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Research

studies also be published, so anyone can see the exact steps Continued from V1 that were taken. Just b e c ause i n d u stryMedical journals have also funded researchers arrived acted in concert. In 2004, Draat conclusions that were later zen and editors at other jourdiscarded does not mean that nals made it much harder for money biased their findings. companies to hide unflattering Researchers get things wrong experiments,requiring drugfor lotsofreasons — errors are makers to register a summary a part of science. description of their trials in a But Ross notes that corpo- public database. "The drug companies went rate bias can be particularly strong. The odds of coming to nuts about requiring registraa conclusion favorable to the tion," Drazen said. "They said, industry are 3.6 times greater 'That's secret information.' We in research sponsored by the said, 'That's bull--.' "As a group, we stood them industry t ha n i n re s earch sponsored by government and down," Drazen said. nonprofit groups, according to a published analysis by Justin Skeptics increase Bekelman, a professor at the Despite s uc h m e a sures, University o f P e nnsylvania, medical science appears to and colleagues. have reached a crisis: Doctors have grown deeply skeptical of Shift to for-profit research research funded by drug comMoreover, at the same time panies — which, as it happens, that companies have been is most of the research regardfunding a largershare of re- ing new drugs being published search, they have shifted the in NEJM. job of conducting trials away According to a survey pubfrom nonprofit academic hos- lished this fall in NEJM, docpitals to f or-profit "contract tors are about half as willing research organizations." Crit- to prescribe a drug described ics say that with this change, in an i n dustry-funded trial. corporate bias is less likely to That's unfortunate, doctors be challenged. say, because a good portion of Academics have "contrib- the industry-funded research uted to the quality, intellectual is done well. "On the one hand, there are a rigor, and impact of ... clinical trials," the editors of the lot of important industry-fundnation's top medical journals, ed studies that are accurate, including NEJM, wrote in an relevant and useful," said Jerry editorial in 2001. "But, as eco- Avorn, a H arvard professor nomic pressures mount, this who has specialized in spotting may be a thing of the past." adverse events from drug use. With the for-profit compa- "There is also a multi-year hisnies competing to run the tri- tory of abuse and distortion." als, "corporate sponsors have Responding to that skeptibeen able to dictate the terms," cism, Drazen has urged docthe editorial said. tors to overcome their doubts In recentyears, more than and to "believe the data," as he half of the money the industry put it in a recent editorial. "Some people thought I was spends on outside research goes to for-profit organizations a little naive" for saying that, rather than universities and Drazen said. But he said he is otheracademic centers. convinced that most research"It used to be that drug com- ersare on the same mission he panies would hand their new has for the journal — to find the drug over to an academic cen- truth and help patients. "This is a business built on ter to have it tested, and then they sat back and waited," said people telling the truth," he Marcia Angell, who retired as said. editor in chief of NE JM in 2000 But Drazen said he has no ilafter more than 20 years at the lusions about what the demand publication. "Now they're inti- for profits can do to pure momately involved in every step tives. He noted that the stakes along the way, and they treat are highest for patients. "I lie awake at night because academic researchers more like hired hands." I know somebody somewhere The result, Angell said, is is trying to pull a fast one on thatthe research can be biased me," he said. "Have we plugged and that it can be difficult for every leak'?" medical journals to unmask He pauses and shrugs: " We don't know. But w e the problems. "I used to think that if studies think we get most of them." were subjectto rigorous peer review it would then be enough Corporate decisions to simply d isclose authors' The outlines of the Avandia commercial ties," she said. case — in which the drug's "But I no longer believe that's dangers had been recognized enough. It's too hard for any- within the company long beone — editors, peer reviewers, fore the FDA pulled it from rereaders — to tell whether that tail shelves — are well known. bias has affected the work." But the way that company officials employed academics Influential journal — and the prestige of the naCaught in the middle of this tion's top journal — to promote vast shift are the editors of the the idea that the drug was safe New England Journal of Medi- has received little public scrucine, which is owned by the tiny, and a full account offers a nonprofit Massachusetts Medi- window into the corporate decal Society and runs on adver- cisions underlying today's drug tising, subscriptions and other research. revenue. Interviews, FDA documents M ore than 600,000 people in and e-mails released by a Sen177 countries read it each week, ate investigation indicate that according to the journal's web- GlaxoSmithKline withheld key site, and it influences the prac- information from the academic tice of medicine around the researchers it had selected to world. do the work; decided against "Overall, we're in the busi- conducting a proposed trial, ness of trying to make people because it might have shown better," said Editor in Chief Jef- unflattering side effects; and frey Drazen, who is also a Har- published the results of an unvard Medical School professor. finished trial even though they The journal receives about were inconclusive and served 5 ,000 submissions a y e a r . to do little but obscure the signs Those are reviewed by a staff of danger that had arisen. of 10 editors — nine physicians The company says it acted and a geneticist — in addition to properly throughout. "We firmly believe we acted another 10 editors on contract. Once an article makes the responsibly in conducting the first cut, the article is sent to clinical trial program, in mar"peer reviewers" — the jour- keting the medicine, in moninal has an index of more than toring its safety once it was ap10,000 such people — to scru- proved for use and in updating tinize the reports. The review- information in the medicine's ers typically assess the paper labeling as new information based on what is presented became available," the com— they do not see all the data pany said in a statement. — but they often can tell when From nearly the beginning, researchers are o v erstating Glaxo scientists confronted their drug discoveries. signs of potential heart dan"We spend a lot of our time gers in Avandia. In 2000, about reworking language indicat- a year after the drug's aping that a drug is a blockbuster, proval, a small internal study when in fact the data show it's suggested that Avandia might just so-so," Drazen said. raise "bad" cholesterol levels As the industry's influence more than a competitor. has grown, the journal and The company considered Drazen, who arrived at NEJM sponsoring a full-blown trial in 2000,have repeatedly taken to weigh the issue, but before steps to root out commercial it did, scientists conducted a "risk/benefit" analysis — not to bias. In 1984, the editors laid out calculate the risks and benefits a policy calling for authors to of the drug to patients but to see disclose their funding and fi- whether a full-blowntrial could nancial associations. In 2001, harm the drug's reputation. they asked for more details When that analysis showed about the company's role in a sign of danger — Avandia the research. Then, last year, raised bad cholesterol levels Drazen and his team required more than the competitorthat the lengthy "protocols" of the company decided to drop

the subject. "The study results support a 'no-go' decision," the internal report c oncluded, meaning that a full trial would not be conducted. T he re s earchers e v e n warned one another against sharing the results of the preliminary study. "Per Sr. Mgmt request, these data should not see the light of day to anyone outside of GSK," said an internal email that was widely reported after it turned up in the Senate investigation.

Unusual trial Even when the company was ordered by the FDA to study potential dangers, it arranged a trial in which danger signs were muffled, or missed completely. In approving Avandia, the FDA had asked the company to conduct a trial, known by its acronym ADOPT, to look into the drug's safety, including "cardiovascular events." As is common practice, the company arranged for a group of experts— mostly academics — to form a steering committee to guide and publish the experiment. Four of the 11 committee members were Glaxo employees. The other seven reported serving as paid consultants or had other financial connections to the company.

The trial would involve more than 4,000 diabetic patients. About one-third would be given Avandia, the rest one of two older, commonly used drugs. But as the FDA later noted, the ADOPTtrial was not really designed to assess heart risks. For one thing, it excluded people most at risk of heart trouble, making it harder to spot a problem. Moreover, investigators did not have a group of doctors validate reports of heart attacks, as is customary because they can be difficult to detect. Finally, about 40 percent of patients dropped out of the trial. These aspects of the trial "limited any ability" to draw conclusions about the risk of heart problems, an FDA staff memo later said. Why would the academics have set up a trial like that? One reason is that Glaxo apparently did not tell its own academic researchersthat the FDA had requested that the ADOPT trial look at possible heart troubles. "Wehaveno firsthandknowledge of what the FDA requested of (Glaxo)," Steven Kahn, a professor of medicine at the University of Washington and the lead author of the NE JM article, wrote via email in response to Post questions. "ADOPT was clearly not designed to assess

cardiovascular risk." Moreover,as the academics were wrapping up their work and preparing it for publication in NEJM, Glaxo apparently did not inform their researchers of warning signs regarding Avandia and c ardiovascular troubles. "Up to the time that our paper was published, we were unaware of any concern that (Avandia) might p otentially have adverseeffects on cardiovascular disease," the seven authors who were not Glaxo employees wrote in an emailed response to Post questions. They stressed their belief that the results were fully presented. The company, however, was aware of potential dangers.

Ensuring bias-free tests In the wake of controversies, many in the medical world have sought ways to ensure that drug research isfree of commercial bias. One of the leading proposals would be to compel drug companies to release all of the data from trials of drugs that are on the market. Over the summer, the European Medicines Agency — the continent's counterpart to the FDA — said it will move toward requiring the release of all such data. Glaxo, too, has said it is preparing for such a release,

•

though other companies have yet to follow suit. "Since 2004, we have posted summaries of all our clinical trial results on our website for the world to see," Glaxo said in a statement. "All of these actions speak to the degree of commitment we have to be open with our research so there can be more understanding, and hopefully credibility, in what we are doing." Such transparency about industry-sponsored trials would not eliminate the ability of companies to avoid unflattering studies, or to hire like-minded researchers, or to design research that gives only positive views of their products. But if such measures are carried out across the industry — and there is no sign at this point that they will be — independent researchers could analyze the data from trials and come to their own conclusions. Many believe drug companies should feel obliged to share such information. "If you have the privilege of selling a drug, in return should come the responsibilityto share everything you know about the drug," said Harlan Krumholz, a professorof medicine atYale and a leading advocate of data access. "This is not about doing gotcha with industry. It's about how to restore trust."

•

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News of Record, G2 Stocks/mutual funds, G4-5 Sunday Driver, G6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

3RD QUARTER 2012

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Cu S a er, an in us a es

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• Paper milacross s the U.S.aimto reinvent themselvesto alleviate closures,job losses By Adam Belz

magazines and catalogs come off the line every day. But this is yesterday's miracle.

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

University of Oregon Central Oregon Business Index NATIONAL RECESSION

140

NATIONAL RECESSION

Highest: 2006 Q2

27. 130 e'

201 2 03 120

1 13.3

110 1 9 3

95.2f

GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. — Something stunning happens at 60 miles per hour inside the UPM Blandin paper mill. A thin layer of damp white pulp, flattened between forming fabric as it races through a gauntlet of heavy rollers, slips free from its forms. It ripples like a bedsheet on a clothesline, but it holds together. The newborn paper shoots forward through heated rollers to be pressed and dried, then coated and polished before spooling onto a giant roll. More than 1,000 tons of shiny white paper for

Time to rethink The North American paper industry is in rapid decline. Mills have cut thousands of workers and are competing for a shrinking market. A mill in Sartell, Minn., which closed this year after a Memorial Day explosion, was the latest to go dark. "It's kind of disheartening," said Jim Skurla, an economist at the University of Minnesota, Duluth. "Paper's never going to disappear, but it's going to be smaller than it has been." See Paper /G3

100 20 9

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Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

201

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• Rebound in housing market offsets Central Oregon'semployment reports Editor's note: The Bulletin has partnered with the University

By Elon Glncklich The Bulletin

n uptick in home sales and building activity, and an increase in lodging tax revenue are driving a modest improvement in Central Oregon's economy, according to an index of economic indicators released today by University of O r egon economist Timothy Duy. The quarterly report, called the Central Oregon Business Index, tracks the performance of several economic growth ind icators, covering everything D u y from Deschutes County building permits to county unemployment claims and passenger activity at the Redmond Municipal Airport. Six of the nine indicators moved in a positive direction over the last three months. And a recent rebound in the housing market is driving much of the overall improvement in Central Oregon. The number of home sales

of Oregon'sCollege of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics to produce the Central Oregon Business Index. The index provides a

regular snapshot of the region's economy using economic models consistent with national standards. The index, exclusive to The Bulletin, appears quarterly in the Sunday Business section.

Richard Sennott / Minneapolis Star Tribune

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties reached a six-year high in the third quarter. "Some of that is due to distressed sales," including short sales, Duy said. "But home sales do seem to be gainingstrength. At least it seems like we may have passed this period of bouncing around on the bottom" of the housing market. Duy compiles data and comes up with an index that measures the region's economic health relative to the year 1998, when he started compiling data. The third quarter 2012 index was at 1133. An index of 100 would be comparable to the pace of economic activity in 1998. The third quarter index was up from 112.8 in the second quarter and 110.7 in the third quarter of 2011. But while th e h o using market shows growth, Central Oregon's employment picture remains cloudy. Deschutes County has faced 48 straight months of double-digit unemployment. Crook County has seen 50 straight months above 10 percent and Jefferson County has been there 52 straight months. See COBI /G5

James Kent, of UPM Blandin Paper Mill, left, and Wayne Brandt, of Minnesota Forest Industries, tour the stacks of logs that become paper in the UPM Blandin Paper Mill in Grand Rapids, Minn. "We've got to go somewhere," said Kent. "The world won't need paper forever."

So you'reagood driver? Lets go tothe monitor By Randall Stross

seeking discounts on auto insurance, are voluntarily doing just that. Insurers are offering these discounts as they aim to abandon the crude proxies they have long used to guess the likelihood that a particular policyholder will have an accident. These have included age, sex, marital status, miles driven (as reported by the driver) — and even credit scores, which can penalize those guilty of driving while

New Yorlz Times News Service

Last week, under my car's dashboard, I installed a small wireless gadget that would monitor my driving. I wanted to see how it felt to have my driving behavior captured, sent to an insurance company and analyzed. More drivers,

poor.

"/ think there will be some additional caution in regard to people treating their house as their main source of financial security. People are

See Drive /G3

going to look at their homes much moreas a service they need, you know, to keep the rain off of their heads, and less of an investment."

lllustration by Liss Hsney New York Times News Service

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— Timothy Duy, university of Oregon economist c lilll

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Wealth Star products align at department stores Rivera Management Group • Retailers aim to cash in on celebrities' superstardom with their merchandise

Fragrances from Lady Gaga, left, and Kim Kardashian are displayed at a Lord & Taylor in New York.

By Anne D'Innocenzio

Photos by Mark Lennfhsn The Associated Press

The Associated Press

This holiday season you're likely to spot singer Jennifer Lopez in Kohl's. You could get a peek at pop music icon Madonna in Macy's. You might even catch a glimpse of reality TV star Kim Kardashian in Sears. Well, not literally. These celebrities likely won't be making guest appearances in the aisles of your favorite department stores. But clothes, shoes and even ties that bear their names will. It is part of a big push by stores to cash in on celebri-

ties' money-making names. The move can be savvy. After all, who wouldn't want to don the stylish duds of a superstar'? It can also be risky. The stars, figuratively, have to be aligned for celebrity lines to become a hit with shoppers. That canmean having the right celebrity pair up with the right store at the right time with the right amount of involvement in the design of

the line. "If it's simply to monetize your moment in the sun, it is not going to work in the long term," said Ivanka Trump, the daughter of real estate mogul Donald Trump who is an executive vice president for his Trump Organization and appeared on his "Apprentice" reality TV show. Ivanka Trump, 31, has a line

of $150 handbags and $125

pumps at Lord 8 Taylor and other department stores. "You have to be involved in every aspect of the product line," she said. Celebs have long dabbled in design. But with the growth of TV shows and websites that follow everything celebrities say, wear and do, interest in their clothing lines has increased in recent years. See Celebrities / G2

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

1f you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323,email business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Please allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication.

MARI<ETPLACE

NEWS OF RECORD

DEEDS Deschutes County

Gary M. and Carla A. Anderson to Suzanne andVernonV. Frederickson,Mountain Village East 4, Lot 7, Block 29, $187,500 Sharon L. Becker to Christine Browning,Golf Townhomes at Broken Top, Phase1, Lot1, $310,000 John W. Weil to Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance Inc., Romaine Village Unit4, Lot12, Block 6, $194,462 CEAD LLC to Two Country Mall LLC,Sunriver Country Mall, Lot 2, $1,400,000 Meggan G.Gould toGarol and Regis Scafe,Wiestoria, Lots 7 and 8, Block 22, $150,000 Jason W. Moore to Cedarwood HoldingsLLC,Riverside, Lots1-8, Block 43, $975,000 Robert W. and Christine E. Keller to John andRobbie Berendt, ChampionRidge,Phase2,Lot42, $440,000 Jason P. andChablis A. Arnoldy to Rick J. and Cheryl A. Schikora, Providence, Phase 6, Lot19, Block 4, $164,000 John E. ViHano and Rochell eM . Bunnao to Charles P. ThomasIII and Terre Thomas,Bridge Creek

Village at Broken Top, Lot17, $260,000 Mark R. and LindaFairbanks to Charlene F. andThomas E.Virts, Tri Peaks III, Lot19, $273,500 Stephan J. Cutter and Melissa A. Perry to Benjamin O.Devine, Three Sisters, Lot15, $224,900 Shelly A. R. andCameronJ. Gordon to Eric andKelly Wennerth, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 2 and 3, Lot 93, $380,000 Louisa J. Viles andTerri K. Amonson to Levi R. LittreH and Karla D. College,Summit Acres, Lot 5, Block 2, $213,000 Marc T. and Jean S. Mueller to Jon D. and Jeralynne L. Welch, Mountain High, Lot11, Block16, $329,000 Richard T. and Ellen A. Stein to David andLisa Uri, Skyliner Summit at Broken Top, Phases 7 and 8, Lot115, $310,000 StephenM. and Kathleen M. Mahaney trustees for Mahaney Trust to JohnandTeryl Volkober, Meadow Houses North, Phases 3 and 4, Unit 84B, 260,000 Barbara A. Rice to Marilyn M. and Richard D. Haubach,Tri Peaks I, Lot 8, $175,000 Norman L. Sanesi to Michael B. andAlisa B. Pyszka,Black Butte Houses Homesite Section, Lot44, $280,000

Floyd C. andChet Antonsen to Pacwest II LLC,Madison Park, Lot 12, $176,972 Pacwest II LLC toRyanG. and Audrey M. Torrance,Madison Park, Lot12, $176,972 Brookswood-BendLLCto Hayden Homes LLC,Aspen Rim, Lots 60, 65,91,123, No.2, Lots184,186, $360,000 Kenneth L Petersen to HaskeH Matheson Jr. andKelly L. Matheson,Partition Plat1992-60, Parcel 2, $350,000 Jaelyn M. Nord to BradandSherie Pankalla,Mason Estates, Third Addition, Lot 4, $179,000 DanieHe A. Beaupre to Robert A. and Jennifer L Schipsi,Bend View Addition, Lots 5-7, Block10, $363,000 Deutsche BankNational Trust Co. to Margaret J. Grubb,Heights of Bend, Phase 6, Lot 69, $283,500 West Bend PropertyCompany LLC to MakenaGustom Homes Inc., NorthWest Crossing, Phase16, Lot 749, $170,000 David J. and Susan J.Hasenoehrl to Triana K. SiHimantrustee for Triana Silliman Trust,Marken Heights, Lot 6, $403,000 Judyand Larry W.Ludwig to James D. and Ann M. Barri,Glaze Meadow Homesite Section, First Addition, Lot 86, $560,000

Celebrities

facing growing competition

the holidayshopping seasonin November through December, a time when stores can make up to 40 percent of their annuairevenue.Big stores now get as much as a quarter of their sales from celebrity brands, which is up from under 10percentfiveyears ago, according to market research firm NPD Group. As interest from stores and shoppers grows, so does the list of celcbs with their own lines. Rocker Bon Jovi, 50, just inked a fragrance deal with Avon Inc. Madonna, 54, has a new Truth or Dare line of perfume, over-the-knee lace-up boots and other shoes at several department stores. Nicole Richie, 31, former reality TV star and daughter of singer and songwriter Lionel Richie, earlier this year rolled out an eponymous clothing line o f $86.50 floral maxi skirts and $49.50 lacetops on QVC home shopping network. And singer Jennifer Hudson's new fashion collection was launched on QVC t his faiL Her line includes $96.50 hooded jackets, $53 blouses and one of her favorite ward-

icon," said Flickinger, adding that the merchandise in the line has r emained popular because they're "timeless, in good taste and have quality." Kathy Ireland, 49, a former S portswear Illustrated swimsuit model, also turned her celebrity brand into a m oneymaker. Since 1993, she has built a $2 billion global retail business, according to fashion trade publication Women's Wear Daily. Her line includes more than 15,000 items from curtains to wedding dresses that are sold in m o re than 50,000 small chains. Ireland attributes her success to her m ethodical approach to expansion. In fact, her first foray into the business was socks. She wanted to see how something simple would sell before she rolled out swimwear, active wear and other items a year later in 1994. "If women would embrace something as basic as a pair of socks, that would tell us we were on to something," said Ireland, who sketches looks robe staples — $50 leggings. for her line for a design team Hudson, a spokeswoman for to refine. Weight Watchers weight-loss More recently, singer Jesprogram, says her goal is to sica Simpson, 32, has built appeal to women of all sizes. her brand into a billion-dollar "Every pieceis apartof me," brand in the past seven years. said Hudson, 31, who recently She now sells more than 29 slimmed down fr om a s i z e products from shoes, clothes 16 to a 6. "And it came from and perfume to purses and something that I have worn or luggage in department stores would wear." such as Macy's. For the winter holidays, items include $89 The pioneers platform bright blue platform Jaclyn Smith, who starred pumps and $128strapless beltin the popular 1970s series ed lace dresses. "Charlie's Angels," pioneered Her formula for successhas the celebrity brand business been having a relatable perin 1985 with a line of clothing sonaiity: Even as her singing and accessoriesatK mart. career has wavered, branding For more than a quarter of expeNs say Simpson has been a century, the line that carries able to connect with her young everything from $79 striped fans because she's vocal about trench coats and $49 faux fur everyday issues like her strugtrimmed vests to $299.99 ar- gles with weight gain. tificiai Christmas trees and Peggy Merck, the publicist $179 dining sets, has become for the brand, also says she's a staple at the discounter. In very involved in designs for fact, the products' success has the line, which reflect her carisen even though Smith, 67, sual but sexy style. Her colhas long been out of the spot- lection, which r anges from light. Kmart officials declined size 2 to 16, features lots of to give sales figures, but retail cowboy boots, vintage jeans consultant Bu r t Fli c k i nger and wedge shoes. Simpson is estimates that the collection "hands-on," Merck said. rings up about $250 million in Simpson's business savvy annual revenue,which is con- has inspired other celebs. "I sidered healthy. admire Jessica Simpson a lot "She's a beloved American because she has branded her

Geneese E. Zinsli to Gynthia R. King,River Terrace, Lot 7, Block 4, $230,500 Gory D. Chase to JamesBrumitt, Mountain Glenn, Phase1, Lot 91, $150,000 Crook County Raymond L and Angela M. Merrill to Willie and Katherine Bose, Falcon Ridge Subdivision, Lot1, $225,000 Troy R. andDonnaL. Dverton to James D. andKaren J. KuteHa, Partition Plat 2004-06, Parcel 2, $510,000 James W. Crawford to Annette T. Kolodzie andKaren E. Jones, Prineville Ranch Subdivision, Lot 16, Township15, Range15, Section 8, $195,000 Deutsche Bank National Trust GompanytoThomas W. and Nyssa L. E. Dunfee,Partition Plat 200328, Parcel 1, $257,500 Arthur A. and Alice J. Johnson trustees for the Arthur A. and Alice J. JohnsonRevocable Trust to Gladdys V. RobbinsandMilton W. Smith,Red Cloud Ranch, Lot19, Block1, $280,000 Jefferson County Moselle R. Veatch to Larry and Carol Layton,Country View Estates, Phase 2, Lot 9, $175,000 Harold G. Froescher andGary Wehrle,Township 11, Range 11,

Section 35, $325,000 William E. andSunnyE. Bliss trustees for the Bliss Family Revocable Living Trust to Karoma Properties LLC,Wistful Vista Addition to the City of Madras, Lots 6 and 7, Block 2, $200,000 Arthur P. andCarol A. Olin to William B. andDena Palmaymesa, Partition Plat1994-02, Parcel1, $195,000 Jeffery C. and Pamela K. Houts to Bill H. and KeHey M. Sibert, Juniper Heights Subdivision No. 2, Lot 2, Block 7, $250,000 Scabby Hollow RanchLLCto John B. Harlan,Township 9, Range13, Section 34, $195,000 Dustin M. and JosarahJ.Roan to Amy S. Matthews,Township 13, Range12, Section 35, $250,000 Sally A. Hockett to Tani F. Gibson trustee for the Tani F. Gibson Family Trust,Township 13, Range 12, Section 35, $218,800 Charles L. Strange to Mel D. and Patricia L. TeHinghusen, Crooked River Ranch No.12, Lot 34, $160,000 Stephen R. Wert to Allan R. and Lynette A. Shero,Township 12, Range12, Section 23, $275,000

Ivanka Trump has a collection of $150 handbags and $125

Continued from G1 Indeed, revenue in N o rth America from celebrity clothing lines, excluding merchandise linked to athletes, rose 6 percent last year to $7.58 billion, according to The Licensing Letter, an industry trade publication. That's on top of a nearly5 percent increase in 2010. Major de partment stores, from trendy fa shion chains such as HarM, Mango and Zara, have jumped on t h e trend. They're hoping to reap benefits from the lines during

Joseph A. Jezukewicz Sr. and Leslie E. Conley trusteesfor Jezukewicz-Conley Family Living Trust to Suellen M. CurkendaHand Steven G. Phillips,Awbrey Village, Phase 2, Lot 2, $510,000 Bernice L. Heuston to Christopher M. Quinn,Township17, Range13, Section19, $150,100 Curtis J. Brawner aka Curtis Brawner and CorinneBrawner to Janice Ghodelski,Skyline Subdivision, Lots1 and 2, Block A, $365,000 Ann Girt to Angus P.andSandra L. McDonald, EquestrianM eadows, Phase 2, Lot13, Block3, $355,000 Pahlisch HomesInc. to Trask and Kari Court,McCall Landing, Phase 1, Lot 39, $185,500 Jivanjee Architect PC to Kenneth R. and Lisa A. Brass,Three Pines P.U.D., Phases 7-10, Lot 57, $150,000 Bryan L and Paula M. Locker to Denis M. and Katherine M. McCarthy,Fairway Point Village III, Lot 3, Block14, $360,000 William F. andPatricia A. Heinz to David andKathryn Degenhardt, Tetherow Crossing, Phase 7, Lot 23, Block 4, $380,000 Karen B. McCarty to Brian W. and Tania R. Rueben,River Wild at Mount Bachelor Village P.U.D., Phase 2, Lot 63, $379,000

TYANKA TRUMP line to become a huge success," wrote "Jersey Shore" reality TV show star Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi Ln an email to The Associated Press. Polizzi last year started selling perfume and nail polish, among other items at H S N home shopping network and to beauty chain Perfumania. This fall, she expanded her collection to include jewelry. She also plans to add headphonesand accessoriesnext year. "I bring in my ideas on what type of bottle shape I'd like, to different designs of animal print or c lothing designs to my favorite smells from soaps, lotions (and) hair sprays," Polizzi wrote.

Beyond the name Attaching a star's name to a T-shirtor earrings does not guarantee su ccess. G enerally, how well a line does varies greatly, and depends on a number of factors, including the star's popularity and involvement in the design, the quality of the merchandise and the marketing of the brand. There are all sorts of ways celebrity lines are started. But in many scenarios, the idea of starting a collection comes from the celebrity, who shops theconceptaround tomanufacturersand stores.Ho w thedeals are structured varieswidely. The lines can be a gamble forstores.For one, their success often is closely tied to one person whose popularity can fade quickly among finicky fans. And while shoppers may grab celebrity brands when the lines debut, they may not return if they don't like what they see after that. "The celebrity name draws the fan base to the product but at the end of the day, the product has to stand on itself," said Michael Stone, president of

Angelo Carusone, 30, has their goal of selling affordable collected about 673,000 sig- clothes nationwide. "We felt it was a good fit," natures on p etition we bsite signon.org. Carusone, oncea she said. "It's like if you date a loyal Macy's shopper, says he few people and then you want won't shop there again until to marry that person." pumps, displayed, at the retailer severs ties with Ron Boire, Sears' merchanLord & Taylor Trump. "Macy's is building dising chief, declined to give in New York. a brand on Tr ump's conse- sales figures, but says the line is "You haveto quence-free bullying,"he said. doing well and gives the chain's be involved But Macy's has stood by the clothing department a "youngin every billionaire, and the uproar has er, more progressivefeel." aspect of the since died down. "Macy's marTo celebrate the one-year product line," keting and merchandise of- anniversary of the collection, Trump said. ferings are not representative the Kardashiansisters showed of any political position," said Up at a Se ars store i n t h e Mark Lennihan Jim Sluzewski, a spokesman Bronx borough of New York The Associated for the chain. City on a recent Friday. More Press Odd pairings also can be than 2,000 shrieking te ens a co ncern. I n deed, Se ars, and young women came to get a struggling retailer that i s a glimpse of them. best known for selling appliAmong them was Jenessa The Beanstalk Group, a global ances, raised eyebrows when Cavallo, 23, a legal assistant. brand licensing agency. "It it announced that it wo u l d U ntil th e K a r dashian l i n e has to be well priced and well carry clothes under the "Kar- was launched, she had never designed." dashian" name. The collec- shopped at Sears. Now, she Indeed, industry e x perts tion, which was launched last says that s he ke eps going say forevery celebrity brand year, is named after "Keeping back, spending more t h a n that is a hit, five others flop. Up With the Kardashians" re- $500 on Kardashian designs, Anyone remember h ip h o p alty TV stars Kim, Khloe and including a faux fox fur coat, star and actor L.L. Cool J's ca- Kourtney Kardashian. leather jacket and nail polish. "I feel like I'm Kim," Cavallo suai clothing line with Sears'? The fashions embrace the It lasted lessthan a year after individual looks of the sisters sa>d. Kim's glamorous st yle, itslaunch in 2008. One reason wasthat the collection ofhoodKourtney's Bohemian c h i c ed sweatshirts and jeans failed look and Khloe's rocker influto catch the eyes of Americans ence. There are $99 leopard at a time when the country printmaxi dresses,$24 snakeOFFICE SYSTEMS was in a deep recession. skin print earrings and $40 It's also key that the clothes metallic striped tops. Low-Cost, High Quality reflect the personality of the When thinking about Sears Compatible Print Cartridges celebritybecause many con- as a possible partner, Khloe Free Business Delivery and Printer sumers will want to emulate says she at first thought of service their style.For example, Lopez, the retailer as a place just to 43, shuttered her Sweetface buy "washers and dr y ers." clothing collection in 2 009, But then, she says she and Local slnce 1989 six years after launching it at her sisters realized that Sears several department stores, in would enable them to achieve part because shoppers didn't AUTHORIZED DEALER believe that the line matched • copy • print N ORT H W E ST her glam style. The collection, • scan • fax which included sweatpants inM ED I S P A Bob Browning stead of the fitted dresses LoOwner l a s e r c e n t e r pez is known for sporting, was Rebecca Nonweiler, MD, Board Cerrificd seen astoo casuaL (541) 318-7311 But Lopez learned fromthat www.northwestmedispa.com line. Last year, she launched an exclusive collection for Kohl's, which of fers $99.99 platform wedge boots and $60 animal print faux-wrap dresses under her name. The coliection is faring well, according to Kohl's, although the chain Current Oregon law requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper whose declined to give sales figures. readers are affected by the notice. Federal, state, and local government agencies It's also important that a ceerroneously believe they can save money by posting public notices on their web lebrity doesn't sayor do things sites instead of in the local newspaper. But who would have access to thoseonline notices? 62% orU.s. seniors that could reflect poorly on (65 and older) have no internet access, and a third of those whoDO have access a store's image. Earlier this are still limited to dialup.' month, an an g ry c u stomer Besides, you'd have to know in advancewhere,when,and how to look,and what to look for, in order to be informed about government actions that could affect you started an online campaign directly. calling for Macy's to dump Less than 10% of the U.S. population currently visitsa government web sitedaily,' * but 80% of atl Oregon adults read a newspaper at least once Donald Trump's line of $65 during an average week, and 54% read public notices printed there. power ties and $65 dress shirts after the billionaire verbally attacked Pr e sident Ba r ack Obama on social media after he won re-election.

Synergy

pg h Y 6

ea~o~

•

Everyone hasaright toknow whatthegovernment is doing..

. .except75%of seniors.

Keeppublic notices in the newspaper!

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

Paper Continued from G1 River towns in the forest from eastern Washington to the coast of Maine have lost more than a hundred paper mills in a wave of consolidation in little more than a decade — a trend most people in the industry expect to continue. Wisconsin has lost nine paper mills since 2005. North American demand for threetypes of coated and supercalendared p aper shiny magazine and advertising paper — has fallen 21 percentin the past decade, according to the Pulp and Paper Products Council. Kindles and iPads, email, PDFs, the decline of first-class mail, and waning newspaper and magazine circulations are all to blame. Analysts predict demand will fall at least another 18 percent by 2024. The shift is forcing paper mills and mill towns to rethink their future. To survive, they will need to find new products to make out of wood. "We've got t o g o s o m ewhere," said James Kent, the controller at UP M B l andin. "The world won't need paper forever."

Mill jobs pay well — averaging over $20 per hour — and the mills support networks of suppliers, contractors and loggers, indirectly accounting for 20,000 jobs in the state. The mill in Grand Rapids opened in 1902 along a stretch of the Mississippi River that gave the city o f 1 0,000 its name. Almost all the trees it converts to paper are cut in Minnesota forests. Loggers truck the timber to the mill, where it gets stacked up to three stories high in a wood yard five football fields long. On the other end of the mill is a warehouse of metal shelves holding giant rolls of paper in brown

wrapping. About 450 people work at the mill, but most of the hum an labor happens at t h e beginning, at the end and in making sure the machinery in the middle doesn't break. From the moment the logs are dropped into a de-barking machine to the end of the line, the fiber moves by conveyor belt and pipe. The wood is chipped, ground, beaten and refined before it flows out to be flatt ened, pressed and dried as paper. Workers monitor the process from computers in glassed-in control rooms, shel-

Drive

The foreign-owned paper mills in Minnesota — UPM Blandin and Sappi Fine Paper in Cloquet — are both working toward a future in which they produce something other than paper. The companies, like their American counterparts, struggle against the overcapacity that plagues the industry. But they're trying to find new business models. South African-owned Sappi is spending $170 million to convert its pulp mill to produce chemical cellulose that can be turned into thread for textile mills. The Finnish parent company of the Blandin mill has invested in research of cellulosic nano-materials, which chemists believe could be blended with other materials to make car and airPhotos by Richard Sennott/ Minneapolis Star Tribune craft parts, and maybe body The main stack of timberat UPM Blandin Paper Mill in Grand Rapids, Minn., feeds the paper mill. About 450 people work at the mill, armor. but most of the human labor happens at the beginning, at the end and in making sure the machinery in the middle doesn't break. But the clock is ticking, and government efforts to prop up paper mills can only tempovate equity f i r m C e rberus rarily rearrange the industry. Capital Management in 2006, In October, a mill in Nova NewPage acquired the North Scotia abandoned by N ewAmerican operations of Finn- Page a year ago started back ish company Stora Enso for upunder Canadian ownership, $2.5 billion i n 2 0 08, t h en thanks in part to $125 million closed several mills and filed in provincial incentives. for bankruptcy in 2011. T he p aper i n d ustry i n Three mills in W i sconsin Maine cried foul at the subfell victim, including one in sidy because the mill can proNiagara, a town across the duce 360,000 tons of supercalM enominee River from t h e endared paper each year. In Upper Peninsula of Michigan. 2011, that would have equaled The mill made coated paper 17 percent of North Amerilike the type made at UPM can capacity for that type of Blandin and had been operat- paper. ing there since the 1890s. But subsidies are neither "It was a very impressive new to the industry nor excluoperation," said George Bou- sive to Canada. U.S. mills got a sley, the town's mayor. "The gift during the recession when Finished paper is housedin rolls at UPM Blandin. Sappi Fine Paper in Cloquet, Minn., and UPM people who lived here and a favorable Internal Revenue Blandin Paper Mill are both mills under pressure with the decline and dim hopes for the future of worked here, they were very Service ruling lavished them the paper industry, and the resultant decline of logging. proud of it." with $8 billion in federal tax The town has had limited credits for using "black liquor" success trying to replace the — a by-product of the papertered from the roar and heat. Global Management broke off cline is going to accelerate go- 330 jobs it lost. Paper has long making process — as fuel. Paper companies have tried a division of International Pa- ing forward, so we're going to been the region's main indus- That's how Verso achieved its to handle sinking d emand try. A Verso mill still operates only profitable year. Quinn, per, Verso has lost money ev- see even moreshuts ata more for their product by cutting ery yearbut 2009. That year, it rapid pace," said Paul Quinn, a across the river in Quinnesec, the analyst, said Canada folproduction. got $239 million in federal tax paper and forest products ana- Mich. lowed with a billion dollars in Companies have closed 117 credits for using a paper-mak- lyst at RBC Capital Markets in A metal fabrication com- new energy-efficiency credits. "All you're doing is you're American mills since 2000, ac- ing byproduct as an alterna- Vancouver. pany set up in the old Niagara cordingtothe Center for Paper tive fuel. The poster-child of strug- mill, employing 30 people. moving around th e m i l ls," Business and Industry Studies If not for the explosion, the gling American paper compa- There are other ideas. But the Quinn said. "The reality is the at Georgia Tech University. mill would have kept running nies is NewPage Corp., which hydroelectric generator on the demand isgoing down. Some Some 223,000 industry jobs for a time, but it had already owns a mill that employs 285 river has been sold, and the mills are going to have to come out." have gone away in that time. shut down two machines and in Duluth. Created by the pripaper machines are gone. But demand is falling too cut 175 jobs in late 2011. Verso fast for the cutbacks and con- stock was trading at $1.12 a solidation to keep up. share when the explosion hapVerso Paper, which closed pened. When the mill closed the mill in Sartell after an ex- permanently, leaving another plosion that killed a man and 260 jobless, it was no surprise caused $50 million in damage, to the industry. "The overall fact is demand has never turned a real profit. Created in 2006 when the is declining, and you could private equity f i r m A p o l lo make a casethat demand de-

discount can then continue indefinitely. The company reContinued from G1 serves the right to take anothDriving data i s c o llected er snapshotlater,such as after with a device that policyhold- an accident. ers must bepersuaded to inRichard Hutchinson, a genstall; it connects to the car's eral manager at Progressive computer system via a diag- who oversees user-based innostic port found in all cars surance, says the company since 1996. Such "user-based understandsthat "acceptance insurance," the name for inof this kind of insurance individualized pricing based on creases when monitoring is data collected from a vehicle, not continuous." is spreading.Drivewise from Customers who sign up for Allstate is in 10 states; Drive Snapshot can withdraw from Safe and Save, from State t he program a t a n y t i m e . Farm, is in 16, with 11 more E ven drivers who ar e n o t to be added next month;and Progressive customers can Snapshot, from Progressive, install the device for a no-obis in 43. ligation trial. Within a month, Progressive was the f i r st they will receive price quotain the field, in 1998, when it tions based on the d r iving started offering Houston cus- data collected. "Within 30 days, you have a tomers a device that had to be professionally installed. Six strong flavor of how a customyears later, it introduced a deer drives," Hutchinson said. vice in three states that could Allstate, which introduced be plugged in by the customer, its user-based product at the but had to be unplugged at end of 2008, reports more regular intervals and connect- customer acceptance today ed to a PC to upload the data. than four years ago. About Wireless transmission came 30 percent ofnew customers next. are signing up for it in states In 2010, Progressive intro- offering it, says Randy Birchduced Snapshot, which, un- field, Allstate's vice president like apredecessor, is offered for product operations, who without a threat of penalizing oversees Drivewise. incautious d r ivers. P articiThe device in my car is a pating customers who drive Drivewise unit that A llstate without a l a r ming t e n den- supplied so that I could see cies will receive a discount of how it works. (Drivewise is up to 30 percent; those with not currently offered in Calipoor driving habits simply do fornia, where I live.) not receive the discount. The The day after I installed it, I company says that more than could log on to the Drivewise half of Snapshot participants site and see graphs showing earn discounts, which average miles driven, the number of in10 percent annually. cidents of "hard braking" and The Snapshot device re- "extreme braking" sensed by c ords the time of day a n d an accelerometer,how many distance traveled, along with miles were driven at m ore the vehicle's speed, second by than 80 mph,and the number second. But Progressive de- of miles driven at what times liberately left GPS out of the of day or night. That is all. The device sothe car's exact loca- device is semiblind by design. tion is not known; otherwise, It does not know what road more drivers might be nervous I'm traveling or whether I'm about using it. stopping for a red light. It also Typically, Progressive col- remains oblivious to whether lects data for only six months I'm going70 mph in a 30 mph (that's the "snapshot"), after zone. which the customer removes Allstate says the lowest-risk and returns the device. The time for accidents is 5 a.m. to

11 p.m. on weekends, with the highest risk from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. on weekdays and 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. on weekends. So I couldn't earn the maximum discount if I worked at a job that put me on the road in the highest-risk times. "There is a very strong correlation between the driving behaviors we're monitoring and accidents," Birchfield said. Allstate says the discount for its participants also averages 10 percent. I had thought I'd be u n comfortable knowing that the Drivewise gadget was accompanying me everywhere, But that wasn't the case — perhaps because my driving behavior was translated into charts with innocuous titles like " miles driven" and "braking events." The data can be used in postaccident investigations and litigation, however, so I wonder how innocuous it would all look in court in the hands of a plaintiff who has sued me. "Today, the better drivers are the ones who are opting in" to user-based insurance, said Shamik Lala, a manager at A.T. Kearney, the consulting firm. In five years, when he expects the industry to view such insurance as standard, insurers will treat those who don't opt in as bad risks, he predicts. In places where user-based insurance is now available, drivers are voluntarily choosing it in l arge numbers because, Lala said, "we all think we're above-average drivers." The little device installed under the dashboard, however, suffers not at all from excessive self-regard.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

Mutual funds 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr 1yr 3yr 1 yr 3 yr Name N AV Chg % rl %rl Name N AV Chg %rt %rl Name NAV Chg%II %II Name NAV Chg%rt %fl Name N AV Chg %ll %fl Name N AV Chg %rl %rt Name N AV Chg %II %ll Name N AV Chg %rl %rf Name N AV Chg % rl %rl Hame N AV Chg %rl %rl AOR Funds: GlbGr8lncl 11.21i.03 +4.4 i22.7 SmlCapT p 21.52 i.25 i3.6 i22.2 Intllndxlnv 33.95 i.32 ill.7 i9.5 Bond 13 . 09 i.07 +108 i21.1 ShTmBdT 3.11 i.OI +3 9 i8.4 MdCpCGrt 31.5I i.35+122 +48.I PIMCO FundsA: Prudential FdsA: MCpAdmln 1QQ 9Q i.65 i12.9 +481 DivArb I n 11.14 +.04 NA NA GrKlncCt 3289 +.09 +4.1 +19.9 StrlnT 12 79 +08+111 +260 TotMkldxF r 4140 +31 +l59 +403 CpApplnvp 41 74 +41 +122 +31 7 TwentyT 6216 +107+203 +239 Munder FundsY: AIIAstAutht 1127 +09 +160 +277 H>YldAp 5 6 6 + 04+153 +38.7 MorgAdm 6212 +56 +128 +381 MgdFutSt I n 954 + 06 +08 NS Grth8,lncA p 32 79 i.09 +4.8 i22.6 Fidelity Freedom: TotMktlndlnv41.38 +.30+15.8 +40.1 CapApplnstn 42.42 +.42+12.6 +33.1 Jensen Funds: i126 +45.9 MuHYA dml n 11.47 +.05 +13.0 +27.3 MdCpC GrYn 3230 >,35 +125 +49.2 All Asset p 12.70 +.09 +13.6+28.4 MidCpGrA 31.73 GrowthA p 51 02+.46 +5.8 +25.2 FF2000n 12 56 +04+63 +175 US8ondI 1194 +02 +55 NS HiYBdlnstr 11.23 i.QB+13 0 i33.2 QualGrowth I 29.43 +.21+12.1 +28.2 Mutual Series: Alger Funds A: CommodRRp6.7 8 -.Q1 A1 i23.4 NatResA 44.15 -.63-10.9 +1.9 NJLTAdn 1257 +05 +111 +21 7 Intllnvt 6 0 55 + 57 +142 +169 Qual>tyGrthJ 2941 +2I +II 8 +270 BeaconZ l3 24 +04+153 i29 4 HiYldA m 12 03 +05 +109 +224 CapApr 16.78 +.19+16.5+37.5 GrowthC t 45.53 +.40 +5.0 +22.4 FF2010n 14.34 +.07+9.9 +23.9 Fidelity Sp arl Adv: 95 9 + 07 +154 +364 STCorpBdA l1.59 +Q2i6.0 i12.8 NYLTAd SpectraN 14 00 +18+173 +442 Growth I 56 05 +50 +61 +262 FF2010K 13.I4 i.07+10 0 i24.3 ExtMktAdv r 40.32 +.60+15.0 +51.9 IntlAdmin p 60.77 +.57+14.3+17.3 John Hancock A: r 72.78+.64 +13.2 +31.2 Europl 2 1 .39 i.13 +149 +17.7 LowDurA 10.65 +.02 +6.2 +11.7 SmallCoA p 21.96 + 27+9.0 +46.1 PrmCap MklNeutl r 12.58 +6.4 +15.8 FF2015n 11 99 +06+101 +24 3 500ldxAdv 5038 +28 +161 +375 Intl nr 6 I 2 9 +58 +146 +182 Real R etAp 12.71 i.10 i98 i27.7 TotRetBdA l4.79 i Q6 i1Q2 i29I PacrtAdml 64 00 +37 +73 +121 Alger FundsI: BondA p 16.43 +.05+12.4 +31.3 GblDiscovA 29.70 +.07+12.2 +22.8 +62 +150 FF2015A 12.15 +.06+9.8 +24.3 500lndexI 50.38 +.28+16.1 NS Harding Loevner: n 11.93 +.05 +10.5 +22.4 CapApprl 2312 i.26+16 9 i37.8 MktNeutAp 1270 IncomeAp 671 +02 +11 8 +314 GlbD> scC 2929 + 05 +114 +203 ShortTrmAp 991 +01 +33 +48 2020FocA 1650 +11 +8.9 +20.2 PALTAdm Calvert Invest: IntlAdu r i1I9 +96 TotRtA 1 1.62 + 05 +11.5 +22.2 UtilityA 1 1.85 +.26 +13.7 +47.2 REITAdml r 9Q 98i.17 i18.7 +695 FF2015K 13.20 i.Q6+10 1 i24.6 3398 +33 EmgMktsr 4959 i16 NA NA John Hancock Cl 1: GlbD>scZ 3014 + 06+12 6 +240 AllianceBernstein: STsryAdml 10 79 +09 +47 Prudential Fds Z&l: IntDurlnstl 16.43 +.05 +6.6 +22.6 Inco px 16.62 +.02 +10.2 +18.6 FF2020n 14 51 +08+110 +260 Intlldx Inst 34.00 +.33+11.9 NS IntlEqty 15.60 +.17 NA NA LSAggress 12.78 +.08+12.5 +27.3 Questt 1 7.67 +.02+12.0 +23.3 PIMCO FundsAdmin: STBdAdmln 10.67+.02 +2.4 +8.2 ShDurlncAtx 1645 +71 +108 FF2020A 12.65 +.07+10.7+26.1 TotlMktAdv r 41.39 i.30 i15.9 +40.3 Hartford FdsA: LSBalance 13.56 +.08+12.5 +27.5 SharesZ 22.42 i.09+149 i29.3 HiYldAdnp 9.59 +.07 +15.5 +36.8 GrowthZ 21 67 +20+12 8 +335 AllianceBernA: SMTrmAdm 15 94 +1 4 +41 SocEqA p 38.21 +.10 +12.8 +33.6 FF2020K 13.63 i.U7+111 i26.3 USBond I 11.94 +.02 +55 NS MidCapGrZ 32.98 +12.9 +47.2 BallncoAp 12.13 +.07 +15.3 +37.9 LSConserv 1354 +06 +l08 +254 PIMCO Funds C: GloDIBdAr 869 +03 +79 +220 Nationwide Instl: FF2025n 12 09 +07+120 +269 First Eagle CapAppA p 33 46 +49 +158 +14 0 LSGrowlh 13.49 +.08+12.8 +27.4 Intldx I n 7 0 7 + 06 +112 +87 AIIAstAut t 11.15 +.09 +15.2+24.9 SmallCoZ 2295 +29 +93 +472 STFedAdm 10 89+.01 +1.8 +68 GrolncA p 3.99 +.02+17.8 +41.6 Causeway Intl: STIGrAdm 10.88 +02 +49 +119 Inst>tutnl nr 12 96 +1I +184 +234 FF2025A 12.19 +.07 +11.8 +27.3 GlobaIA 49.52 +.30 +8.9 +30.5 ChksKBal p 9.98 +.08 +129 +22.1 LSModer 1339 +07 +118 +280 AIIAssetCt 1254 +08+128+255 Putnam Funds A: H>ghlncoAp 943 >.07+190 +42.7 Nw6dldxln 1188 +03 +53 +170 dml n3829 +56 +149 +54 0 Clipper 68.46 +.46 +9.6 +28.2 FF2025K 13.78 t.08+12.2 +27.3 OverseasA 2243 +13 +73 +249 DivGthA p 20.50 +.11+14.0 +28.5 John Hancock Instl: AllianceBernAdv: S8,P500lnstln11.86 +.07 +16.0 +36.9 LwDurCnt 10.65 +.02 +5.9 +10.7 AAGthA p 13.50 +.11 NA NA SmlCapA SmCapG rth 30.77 +.43 +13.9 NS FF2030n 14 39 +08 +124 +271 SoGenG ol d p 28.14 -.48-14.1 +7.9 Eqtylnct 1463 +05 +162 +392 CATxAp 8 5 0 +03 +133 +28I DispValMCI 12.94 +.05+14.5 +48.2 NationwideSerr. RealRetCp 12.71 +.10 +9.3 +25.8 H>lncmAdv 944 +06 +193 +44 0 Cohen & Steers: 30 97 +49 +160 NS InsltRlty n 43 28 +09 +166 +624 FF2030K 13.93 +.09+126 +27.6 USValuAt 1828 +II +l04 +326 FltRateA px 8.92 +.02 +9.3 +24.8 Keeley Funds: AllianceBernC: IDModAgg 9.68 +.07+11.7+25.9 TotRtCt 1162 +05 +107 +195 DvrlnA p 7.67 +.06+11.9 +23.9 SmCapVal TxMCap r 71 77 +.45 +15.9 +386 FF2035n 11.91 +.07 +12.9 +26.7 EqlnAp l 7 2 5 +10 +178 +352 First Inves tors A MidCapA p 19.31 -.03 +159 i39.4 SmCpValpA27.66 i.46 i17.3 i49.0 Neuberger&Berm HighlncoC p 9.53 +.06+18.0 +39.3 RltyShrs n 66.86+.14 +16.5 +61.7 PIMCO FundsD: FdS: FF2035A 12 04 +07+128 +275 GrolncA Columbia ClassA: p 16.61 +.10+166 +39.3 Harlford FdsC: LSVilalEq n 1519 +.03 +18.6 +31.7 EqlncA 1 1.71 +.07t9.7 i40.3 AIIAssetDt 1272 +09+137+289 GeoBalAx 13.20 -.02+12.9 +28.0 TxMGrlnc r 63.76+.36 +16.0 +37.2 Allianz AdminMMS: 1119 +03 +55 +177 EIS: CapAppCt 2950 +43 +15 0 +116 Laudus Funds: NFJSmC pVlt 3012 +33 +90 +450 A corn t 3 0 13 +27 t132 i452 FF2035K 14.01 +.09+131 +27.3 Forum Fun Eqlnclnst l175 +06 +101 +41 8 CommodRRp6.80 -.01 A.2 +23.3 GrlnAp l 4 53 +06 +168 +283 TtlBdAdmln TotStkAdm n 35.48 +.26 +15.9 +40.2 AcomlntlA t 40.34t.35 t15.0 +26.9 FF2040n 8.31 +.05+13.0 +26.8 Aggp 1114 t08 t118 +287 FF2040K l4 05 +09+132 +274 NFJDivVal 12.68 i.05 i155 i37.5 BIOMod 9.84 +.06+133 +27.1 SmCpVI n 31.72 +.34+9.3 +46.1 DivEqlnc A 10.51 t.03 t13.6 +27.5 FF2045n D>vrBd e 5 06 -19 t89 +21 7 FF2045K 14.20 +.09+13.5+27.5 Allianz FundsA: 969 +06+135 +268 DivilncoA 14.82 t.02 t13.6 +35.5 FF2050n NFJD< vVal t 12 58 + 05 +151 +36 0 8 71 +06 +134 +430 FF2050K 14 22 t10+136 +273 SmCpVA 30.12 +.32+8.8 +44.3 D>v0pptyA HiYldBond 2.94 +.03 +17.0 +39.2 FreelncK 11.83 +.04+6.5 +1 7.3 Alpine Funds: n 11 81 i.G4i6.3 i17.1 Inc0ppty p 9 96 +09 +156 +382 IncomeFd Tax0ptlncox 1005 +09 +41 rAt 26.86 +.27 +17.2 +39.7 Fidelity n I vesi: AmanaGrthn 26.57 i.36 NA NA LgCapG LgCorQA p 655 +06 +169 +427 AIISectEq l3 03 +11+161 i36 6 Amanalnco n 34.13 +.25 NA NA PBModA p 11.35+.08 +11.1 +27.3 AMgr50n 16.38 +.09+106 +26.6 Amer BeaconInsti: SelLgCpGrt 1352 +13 +89 +408 AMgr70nr 17.40+.13+12.4 +28.8 LgCaplnst 21 53 +09 StrtlncAx 6.43 +.02 +12.6 +28.8 AMgr20nr 13 39 +05+71 +196 SmCaplnst 21.35 +.33 TxExA p 14 55 +06 +128 +268 Balanc 2019 t12 +13 0 +325 Amer BeaconInv: SelComm A 43.13 +.50 +3.7 +22.0 BalancedK 20.19 +.12+13.2 +33.0 LgCap Inv 2038 + 08 Columbia ClassZ: BlueCh< pGr 4994 +81 +159 +438 Ameri Century1st: Acorn Z 31 27 +28 t135 +465 BluChpG rFn 5005 +81+162 +447 Growth 2 8 23 i.28 Acomlntl Z 40.49t36 t15.4 +28.2 BluChpG rK 50.00 +.81+16.1 +44.5 InflAd~Bd 1357 +11 AcomUSA 3097 +39 t133 +455 CAMunn 13.I5 i.Q4i118 i26.3 Amer CenturyAdv: -.18 +7.3 +19.8 Canada n 53 76 t08 +51 +166 Bond e 9 . 50 EqtylncAp 789 +03 D>v< lncomeZ 1483 +02 +139 +365 CapAppn 29.80 +.24+20.9 +49.6 HeritageA p 21.90 +.11 IntmBdZ ne 9.48 -.13 +8.8 +23.4 CapApprK 29.87 i.24i21.1 i50.4 Amer Century Inst: IntmTEBd n 1116 +03 +87 +204 CapDevlO e 11 95 +13+160 +391 E qlnc 790 + 0 4 LgCapldxZ 27.76 +.16 +15.9 +37.1 Caplnconr 9.42 +.08+16.4+37.8 Amer Century Inv: MarsGrPrZ 22 74i.14 i9.8 i32.7 ChinaReg r 29.91 +.46+15.6 +13.3 AIICapGr 31.00 i.32 MidCapGr Z 26 99 +.13 +6.2 +43.4 Contra n 78 27 +73+148 +395 CAlntTF 12.14 +.03 MidCpldxZ 12 Q5i.13 t14.7 i51.7 ContraK 78.30 +.74+14.9 +40.0 D>vBondn 1129 +04 MdCpilal p 14 49 +.16 +14.7 +42.7 CnvSec 25.16 +.24+13.2 +30.6 DivBond 11.29 +.04 SelLgCa pGr 1368 i.13 t9.2 i41.9 D>sEq nx 2428 -20 +153 +22 8 EqGrolnvn 2444 +21 STlncoZ 10 00 +.01 +3.0 +7.8 D>scEq Fx 24.24 -.25+15 5 +23.6 Eqlnco 7 . 90 +.04 STMunZ 1056 t1.8 +5.0 Diverlntl n 29.78 +.28+13.6 +12.2 GNMAI 1 1.18 t.01 SmlCapldxZ n 17 81 +.32 +13.9 +55.3 D>verslntK r 29 78 +29+13 8 +128 GovtBd 11.58 i.03 SCValullZ 14 76 i.29 t11.5 i44.8 D>vStk0n 17.34 +.12+190 +45.7 Growthl 27.95 +.27 Stratlnco x 6 35 +.02 +12.9 +29.7 DivGrowK 30.03 +.34+16.8 +36.8 Herhagel 22 61 + 12 ValRestr n 49.59i.39 t9.9 i23.4 D>vGthn 3004 +35+166 +362 IncGro 27 .24 +.13 CRAQllnnpx u 11.28 +.01 +4.6 +14.4 InfAd]Bond 13 56 + 11 CG Cap MktFds:

Allianz Fds Instl:

IntTF 1 1 .89 +.04 IntTF n 11.89 +.03 IntlGrol 1 1.27 i.10 MdCapVal 13.16 +.13 NTD>vrBdn 1121 +03 Selectl 4 4.12 +.47 Ultran 2 6 1 8 +30 Valuelnv 6.31 +.02 V>sta 1 7 .49 +.07

CoreFxlnco x 8 94 LgGrw 16 64 LgVal n 9.58

American Funds A:

IntlCoreEq n 10.27 USCoreEq1 n 1224 USCoreE q2n 12.10 DWS InvestA:

AmcapFA p 21 40 +13 AmMutlA p 28.34 +.23 BalAp 2 0 30 +10 BondFdA p 12.98 +.04 CaplnBldAp 5323 +37 CapWGrA p 36.75 i.25 CapWldpA21.59 +.10 EupacAp 4079 +37 FundlnvA p 40.45 +.27 GlblBalA 2669 +14 GovtA p 14.59 +.03 GwthFdAp 3414 +26 Hl TrstA p 11.26 i.05 HilncMuniA 15.60 +.09 IncoFdAp 18I2 +12 IntBdA p 13.79 +.03 IntlGrlncAp 3093 +30 InvCoAA p 30.63 +.19 LtdTEBdApe 1651 +04 NwEconAp 2883 i.21 NewPerA p 30.96 +.28 NewWorldA 5321 +31 STBFA p 10.08 SmCpWAp 3928 +33 TaxExA p 13.37 +.05 TxExCAA p 17.96 >.08 WshMutAp 31 22 +20

American Funds B:

BalanB p 20.22 +.10 CaplnBldBp 5323 +35 CapWG rBt 36.53 +.24 GrowthBt 3292 +25 IncomeBp 1798 i.12

Arbitrage Funds: ArbitrageIn 12.91 ArbitrageR p l2 66

Ariel Investments: Apprec 40.12 +.42 Aneln 5 0 4 5 +54 Artio Global Funds: GlbHilnco tx 10.30 GlbHilnclrx 984 -.01 IntlEqlr 2 5 07 +25 TotRet I x 14.03 +.02

Artisan Funds:

Credit SuisseCo CommRett 824

Cullen Funds: HiDivEqlnrx 13.87

DFA Funds: Glb6040lns 13 44

EqtyD> vdA 34 83

H ilncA 4 . 91 MgdMun< p 9 76 StrGovSecA 8.81 DWS Invest Inst Eaty500IL 161 38 DWS Invest S: CoreEqtyS 18.23 GNMA S 1542 HiYldTx n 13.37 MgdMun<S 977

Davis Funds A: NYVen A 35.82

Davis Funds C: NYVen C 3434

Davis FundsY: NYVenY 36.27

Delaware Inves

6ondFundx 13 73 +02 EmgMkts 9.75 i. 06 IntmBdFd x 13.27 +.02 LrgCapStkx 927 +04 MidCapMltSt 11.90 +.07 NatllntMun> 14 20 + 05 NtlShTrmMu13.01

Baird Funds:

AggBdlnstx 11.10 +02 CoreBdlnstx 11.33 i.02 IntMuBdlnstx 12.15 ShtTBdlnstx 978

Baron FdsInstl: Growth e 54.02 -5.05 SmallCape 2588 -41

Baron Funds: Asset ne 48 20 -3.40 Growth e 53.48 -5.05 SmallCape 2564 -42

Bernstein Fds:

IntDur 1 4 .27 +.04 CaMu 1 5 02 +04 DivMun 15.01 +.02 NYMun 14.74 +.02 TxMgdlntl 13 77 +13 IntlPort 1 3.67 +.12 EmgMkts 2705 +13

BerwynFunds:

Income 13.39 +.07

BlackRock A: 6asValAp 2700 +.08 CapApprp 2380 i.30 EqtyDivid 19.86 +.14 GlbAIAr 1954 +05 HlthSci0pp 33.52 +.23 H>YdlnvA 800 +05 InflProBdA 12.18 +.10 NatMuniA 11.34 i.05 TotRetA l 1 82 +05

BlackRockB&C: EpuityDivC 19.41 +.12 GlobAICt 18 I5 +05

BlackRockFdsBlrk: CapApprp 24.81 +.31 BlackRockInstl: InfiProt6d 12.33 +.10 USOpps 3672 +30 BasVall 27.23 +.08 CoreBond 980 +02 EquilyDiv 19.90 +.13 GlbAllocr 1965 +06 CapApprp 24.75 i.31 H>YldBond 8.00 +.05 NatlMun< 1133 +05 SLP500 17.60 +.10

BlackRockR: Equ>tyD>v 1994 +13 GlblAlloc r 18.87 +.05

Brandywine Fds: 6randyw>ne 23.75 +.24

Brown AdvisoryFds:

GroEqlnst l452 +07 BrownSm Colns50.04 +.61

Buffalo Funds:

SmallCap 2881 +43

CGM Funds: FocusFdn 2776 -.26 Realtyn 2 846 -.01

CRM Funds: M>dC apVall 3038 +21

CalamosFunds:

1250 +02 +83 +187 Valuelnu 41 85 + 71 12.98 +.04+10.7 +23.4 ValPluslnv p 29.70 +.54 1285 +04 +101 +222 Glbl Fds: 12.36 +.04 +98 +20.9 Henderson Intl0ppAp 20.41 i.25 13.17 t.04 i10.9 +23.0 13.37 +.04+11.0 +21.0 Hotchkis & Wiley: ORTFA px 12.82 +.04+10.7 +22.7 MidCpilal 2766 + 39 PATFA px 1115 +03 +l14 +242 Hussman Funds: RisDivA p 38.06 +.16+11.0 +41.3 StrTotRetr 12 17 SMCpG rA 3667 +l7 +5 6 +408 StrGrovrth 11.05 -.06 Stratlncpx 10.69 -.01+12.6 +28.3 ICMSmlCo 29.I7 i.56 TotlRtnA px 1054 +03 +92 +249 ING FundsCl A: E p 1768 + 07 USGovApx 6.82 +2.1 +13.2 GIDR Uil>tiesA 1374 +39 +8 8 +420 IVA Funds:

CBAggGrlt 13665 +74

Litman GregoryFds: IntlI

14. 2 8 -.01

Longleaf Parlners: Partners 2611 -03 Intln 13 . 53 -.03 SmCap 2829 i20

Loomis Sayles: Glb6dRt 17.18 +.08

LSBondl 15.08 +.08 LSGlbl6dl 1735 +08 Strlnc C 15.41 +.09 LSBondR 1502 +08 StrlncA 15.32 +.09 ValueYn 2098 i13

Loomis Sa les Inv:

Russell Instl I: StratBd 1 1 41 + 04

Russell LfePts A: BalStrat p 10.87 +.06

Russell LfePtsC: 6alStrat 1 0 77 + 06

SEI Portfolios: CoreFxinn A11.66 +.03 EmMktDbt n l217 +10 HiYld n 7 . 64 +.04 IntMun<A l198 +03

IntlEqA n 8.36 +.07 LgCGroA n 2523 +14 LgCValA n 17.86 +.07 S&P500En 39II +21 TaxMgdLCn 13.72 +.06

SSgA Funds: EmgMkt l 9 66 +18 SP500 n 23.05 +.12

Schwab Funds: CoreEqty I89I + 09 D>vEqtySel 14 63 + 06 FunUSLlnstr l0.80 iQ6 IntlSS r 16.71 +14 10QOlnvr 40.52 i25 S&PSeln 22.48 +12 SmCapSel 21.37 i 39 TotBond 9.74 + 02 TSMSelr 25.99 +.19

Dimensional Fd EmMkCrEq n 19 29 EmgMktVal 2853 GlbRESe cn 933 IntSmVa n 15 37 LargeCo 11 22 STExtQual n 10 97 STMun>B dn 10 28

TAWex USCrn 8.71 TAUSCo rEg2 985 TM USSm 25.20 USVectrEqn 1175

USLgVan 22.39 USLgVa3n 1714

US Micro n 14.98 US TgdVal 17 57

US Small n 23.38 US SmVal 27 06 IntlSmCo n 15.41

Aston Funds:

CoreSelN 17.67 BNY Mellon Funds:

MichTFA px MOTFApx NJTFA px NYTFAp NCTFApx OhiolTFA px

Legg Mason I:

AmerShsD 4372 +08 AmShsS p 43.62 +.07

IntVa n 15.96

BdMktNx 1043 -Ol

1116 +05 +l52 +31 8 TotalRetBd 11.95 i.05

HilncoA 2.07 +.02+16.8 +38.7 Hartford HLSIB: IncoSerA p 221 +03 +l45 +342 CapApprec p 4230 + 51 InsTFA px 12.83 +.04+11.3 +23.0 Hearlland Fds:

ScoutFunds:

GlbEqlnst 13 83

BBH Funds:

HY TFA px

Genesis n 36.15 +.35+7.6 +46.7 LowDuratp 10.65 i.02 43 i12.0 HiYdAp 7 .87 +.06+16.5 +36.2 l4 5 8 +10 +163 +349 Geneslnstl 50.83 +.49+7.8 +47.5 RealRtn p 12 71 +10 +9 8 +277 InuAp H>lncBdlnst 949 + 07+161 +392 TotlRtn p 11.62 +.05 +11.7 +22.6 MultiCpGr 55.48 +.70+13.3 +35.6 NYTxAp 9 1 2 +03 +10 9 +232 LgCapV Invn 27.41 -.08 +104 +17.9 PIMCO FundsP: AIIAsset 12.80 +.08 +14.0+30.0 TxExA p 9.22 +.03+12.1 +25.6 Neuberger58erm Tr. TFHYA l 2 9 4 +05 +159 +344 Genesis n 52.64 +.51+7.6 +46.3 AstAIIAuthP 1133 +09 +165 +292 USGvA p 13.57 +.04 NA NA CommdtyRR 6.91 ... +4 6 +24.8 Nicholas Group: VoyA p 21 90 +33 +85 +17I EmgLocalP 10.90 +.04 +11.2 +29.0 Nicholas n 49.71 +.24+16.8 +51.9 IncomeP 12 37 + 05 +21 8+541 RS Funds: Northern Funds: CoreEqVIP 39.30 + 08+139 +25.1 LowDurP 1065 +02 +65 +126 Bondldx 11.10 +.03 NA NA RealRtnP 12.71 +.10 +10.2+28.9 RSNatRe snp 36.16 -.4I -1 6 i26.2 EmgMEqldx l148 +07 NA NA TotRtnP 1162 +05 +1I 9 +233 RSPartners 34.40 +18+164 +46.0 F>xln n 10 86 + 04 NA NA Ram>er InvMgt GlbREldx r 9.03 +.07 NA NA Parnassus Funds: 35.73 i 30 HiYFxl ncn 7.48 i. Q5 NA NA Eqtylncon 2939 +l5 +158 +326 SmMCap0r SmMCplnst 3678 + 31 Pax World: IntTaxExn l1I5 +04 NA NA RidgeWorth Funds: IntlEqldx r 10.20 +.09 NA NA Balanced 2369 +l2 +89 +230 GScUltShBdl 10.18 MMEmMktr 18.30 +.07NA NA Paydenfunds: H>ghYldl 1004 + 09 7. 3 0 +.03 +16.0 +35.3 MMGlbRE r 1854 +11 NA NA Hilnc x IntmBondl 10.65 +.02 MMlntlEqr 9.41 +08 NA NA Perm Port Funds: 13 03 + 05 ShlntTaxFr 10.66 NA NA Permanent 49.18 -.12 +3.5 +28.0 InvGrTEBln LgCpValEql 14.05 +.05 SmlCapV aln l650 +30 NA NA Pioneer FundsA: MdCValEql 11 36 +13 Stockldx n 17.64 +10 NA N FundamVal 18.64 -.03 +10.7+17.2 SmCpVall 13.80 +.18 TxExptn 11.51 +.04 HighYldAp 1027 +07 +151 +355 TotRetBdl l109 +02 Nuveen ClA: PionFdApe 3233 -923 +86 +233 RiverNorlh Fds: HYldMuBd p 17.42 +.12 BratlncA p 11.28 +.03 +11.7+27.8 RNDLlncol 11.33 -.03 AAMuBp l194 +06 ValueA p 11.90 -.Q2 i11.8 i19.1 Royce Funds: LtdMBA p 11.32 + 02 Pioneer Funds C: LowPrSkS vcr l452 +05 Nuveen Cl C: StratlncCt 1104 +03+109+252 PennMul rn 11.90 +.13 HYMunBd t 17.40 +.12 Pioneer Fds Y: Prem> erlnr 2034 +13 Nuveen Cl I: StratlncYp 1129 +04 +121 +291 SpeclEqlnvr 22.22 +.43 Divtlaluel 14.75 +.02 Price FundsAdv: TotRetl r l 4 1 4 +17 Nuveen Cl R: BICh> pGrn 45.56 +.55 +17.0 +43.4 ValPlusSvc 13.38 +.14 intmDurMuBd 9.50 +.03 Eqtylncn 26.07 +.08 +17.0+33.2 Russell Funds S: HYMun>Bd l742 +12 Growthpn 3729 +47+172+408 EmerMkts l807 + 07 GlobEq 8 . 94 +07 IntlDevMkt 30.37 + 21 RESec 3 9.16 + 24 StratBd l 1 .55 + Q4

Diver Inc p 945 LtdTrmDurA 8 89 Diamond Hill F LongShortln 1819

Intl 2425 +20 Intllnstl 2 4.42 +.20 Intlllalu r 2987 +.17 IntlVallnstl 29.96 i.17 MidCap 38.54 +.21 MidCapilal 21 53 +11 SmCapVal 15.17 +.27 FairM>d CpN 3360 +41 FairptMidC I 34.I1 i.42 M8CGroN 2588 i.32

AbsolStratl r 11.16 -.04 i1 5 i8.3 FltRateC tx 8.91 +.02 +8.5 +22.1 IntlMsterS r 19.53 +.17+15.6 +28.8 Frank/Tem Hartford Fds I: p Frnk k USLgCa pGrr 1465 +19 +l50 +421 AdjUS px 887 +1 9 +50 DivGthl n 20.43 +.10+14.3 +29.5 Lazard Instl: AZ TFA px 11.69 +.04+12.1 +23.9 Hartford FdsY: EmgMktl 19.18 -.01 +9.4 +19.8 Ballnvp 4374 +52 +l29 +339 CapAppY n 36.48 +.54 +16.4 t15.5 Lazard Open: CAHYBd px 10.81 +.05+18.2 +39.2 CapAppln 33 55 +50+162 +15 0 EmgMkt0pp 1958 -01 • 9I +186 CallnsA px 1323 +04 +l35 +271 DivGrowthYn20.81 +.11 +14.5 +30.2 Legg Mason A: CalTFrAp 7.67 +.03+14.2 +26.9 FltRatelx 8.93 i.02 i9.6 i25.9 CBEq6ldrA 14.75 +.10+16.0 +383 EqlncAp 1803 +l3 +121 +330 TotRet6dYnx 1100 +04+86 +21 7 CBAggGrp 127.46 +.68+15.1 +56.0 Fedlnterm px 12.78 +.05 +9.7 +22.7 Hartford HLSIA: CBApprp 1591 +07+l67 +344 FedTxFrA p 1301 +06 +128 +259 CapApp 42.74 +.52 CBFdAIICVA 14.27 +.08+13.6 +25.6 FlexCapGrA 48.28 +.33 +6.5 +26.6 Div8Grwth 21.70 +.11 WAlntTmMu 693 +02+II 0 +222 FIRtDApx 9.11 i.OI +80 +19.5 Balanced 21 32 + 09 WAMgMuAp17.57 +.06 +14.5 +27.9 FL TFA px 12.18 +.04+10.1 +22.1 Stock 4 5 .40 +.28 Legg MasonC: FoundF AIp 11.06 i.08 i14.8 +277 Intl0pp 1 2.23 i.Q6 WAlntTMuC 694 +02 GoldPrMA 3159 -80 -235 -69 MidCap 2796 -04 WAMgMuC 17.58 +.06 GrowlhA p 50.18 +.47+12.2 +34.3 SmallCo 19.27 +.23 CMilalTr p 42,03 >,48

EmgMktSpCn20.68 EmgMkt n 2640 Fixd n 1 0 .35 ST Govt n 10 90

IntGvFxln n 13.22 I ntlREst 5 7 1 IntVa3 n 14 92

IntlProSecs 13.08 GID5Fxlnc 11 32 LrgCaplntn 18.70 TM UST gtV 23 33 TMlntlValue 13.10 TMMktwdeV 1686 TMMtVa2 16.23 TMUSEq 15 28 2YGIFxd n 10.14 DFARIEst n 25 74

Dodge&Cox:

Balanced n 76.78 GblStock 8 92 IncomeFd 13.94 Intl Stk 3 3 50 Stock 1 19.10

DoubleLine Fun CoreFxdlncI 11 45 TRBG I 11.40 TRBd N p 1140

Dreyfus: Aprec 4 4 . 30 BasicS&P 29 08 BondMktlnvp 11.10 CalAMTMuZ 1586 Dreytus 9 78 DreyMid r 29 73 Drey500lnt 3934 IntmTincA 14 26 Interm nr 14 52 IntlStkl 1 4 26 MunBd r 1212 NYTaxnr 1584 OppMCilalA 3077 SmlCpStk r 2217 Dre>hsA clnc 10 58

Dupree Mutual: KYTF 820 EilPTxMEml 47 04

Eaton VanceA: AtlCapSMID p 17.03 FltgRtAdup 11 07 GblMacAbR p 9.79 FloatRate 9 41 IncBosA 5.95 LgCpVal 1934 NatlMunlnc 10.54 Strat Income ClA814

Eaton Vance C: NatlMunlnc 10.54 Eaton Vance I: AtlCapSMID 18 25 F ltgRt 9.1 0 GblMacAbR 978 IncBost 5. 95 LgCapVal 1940 NatlMunilnc 10.54 ParStEmMkt 1442 EdgwdG lnst n 13.78

FMI Funds:

CommonStk 2359 LargeCap p 17.01 FPA Funds: Cap<t 4 3 59 Newlnco n 10.62 FPACres n 28 78 Fairholme 29.89

Federated A: KaufmA p 5 27 MuniUltshA 10.06 StNalDiv px 5 02 TtlRtBd p 11.63

Federated Fund TtlRtnBdSvc 1164

Federated Instl: HighYldBd r 1013

KaufmanR 5 28 MunULA p 10 06 TotRetBond 11 64 UltShortBd 923

StaValDivlxS5 04 Fidelity Advisor FltRateA r 9 95 FF2030A p 1277 FF2040A p 1285

LevCoS tAp 3779 MidCpllAp 1797 Nwlnsghts p 22.80 SmallCapAp 2245 StrlnA 1 2 .80

Fidelity Advisor Nwlnsghtstn 21 47 StratlncC nt 12.77

Fidelity Advisor EmgMktll n 1511

EqGrl n 65.92 FIIRatel n 9 93

Grolncl x 19.79 LgCaplnx 2103 MidCpll I n 18.27 Newlngs> htl 2313 SmallCapl 23.73 S trlnl

12 95

Fidelity Advisor EqGrT p 61.45 Gr0ppT 4154 Nwlnsghts p 22.45

Intl 3266 +43 MidCap r 13.72 -.05

Selected Funds: Sentinel Group: ComStkAp 3484 +12 Sequoia n 165.41 +.66

Sit Funds: USGovn l138 +02

Sound Shore: SoundShore n 34.00 +.14

St FarmAssoc: Balan n 5665 + 32 Gwthn 5 5 .71 +.37

Sun Capital Adv: GSShDurltl l0.29 -.Ol IbbotsBalSvp 12.05 + 05 IbbotsModSvpl1.7I + Q4 TARGET: SmCapValn 21.69 +31 TCW Funds: EmMktlnc 9.42 +.11 TotlRet6dl 1032 + 02 TCW Funds N: TotRtBdN p 10.66 +.02

TFS Funds:

MktNeutralr l559 +01

TIAA-CREFFunds: Bdldxlnst 11.05 +.04 Bondlnst l099 + 04 EnLCGlnst r 9.79 +.06 EnLCVlnst r 866 + 04 Eqldxlnst 10.92 +.08 Gr8lnclnst l05I + 07 HighYldlnst 10.33 +.09 InfLkdBdlnst l267 +11 IntlEqllnst 16.10 +.14 IntlEqlnst 946 +10 LgCGrllnst 13.26 +.06 LgCGrllnst l478 +12 LgCGrlnst 12.05 + 20 LgCVllnst l420 i15 M>dCV alnst 18.71 +17 MdCVIRet l859 i17 S8P500llnst 16.14 +09 SmCEqlnst l476 i 25

TempletonClassA: TGlbTRA 1376 +07

Templeton Instit ForEqS 19.36 +.16

Third Avenue Fds: IntlVallnstr 1627 +16

REVallnst r 26.80 +.11 Valuelnst 4918 + 57

Thompson IM Fds: Bond

11 .95 +.04

ThornburgFdsC: IntValuCt 2507 +13

ThornburgFds: IntlValA p 26.74 +.14 IncBuildAt I867 +08 IncBuildC p 18.67 +.08 IntlValueI 2735 +15 LtdMunA p 14.77 +.02 LtdTlncA l374 +04 LtdTmlncl 13.75 + 04 LtTMunil l4.78 i 62 Valuel 3 2 2 5 +10

Thrivent FdsA: LgCapStock 23.78 • 17 Mun>Bd x 12.11 + 03

Tocqueville Fds: Delafield 30.68 +.42 Goldt

666 3 -1 84

ValueAdmln 2268i.08 i15.7 i324 WellslAdm n 59 60 +25 +127 +335 WelltnAdmn 59.24+.28 +13.7 +29.5 W>ndsorAdmn5018+23 +186 +345 WdsrllAdm 51 94+.09 +16.7 +328 TaxMngdlnm10. tl 95 +.10 +11.5 +9.2 TaxMgdSC r 30 63 +52 +138 +55 6

Vanguard Fds: DivrEq n 23 06 +.17 +15.7 +376 CAIT n 11.92 +.04 +10.1 +22.1 CapOppn 3429 +38 +161 +298 Convt n 12.95 +.08 +13.2 +31.2

DivApplnv n 2392 i.14 i12.0 i360 D>v< dendGro 1674 +11 +118 +35 0 Energy 59.52 -.51 -2.4 +14.7 Eqlnc n 24 20 +11 +163 +459 Explorer n 80 01+1 00+11.2 +502 GNMA n 11.01 +.02 +2.8 +16.0 GlobEq n 1848 +17 +147 +262 Grolncn 30.41 +.17 +17.4 +39.2 HYCorp n 6 06 +04 +159 +39 6 HiDvdYld n 19 70+.11 +15.9 +432 HlthCare n 147.65 +1.23+17.2 +39.0 InflaPro n 15 02 +12 +76 +262 IntlExplr n 14.59 +.11 +10.0+13.7 I AIIG( 1 890 i.19 i12.3 i173 IntlVal n 30 57 +17 +116 +62 ITI Grade 10.50 +.04 +11.3 +27.9 ITTsry n 11 84 + 05 +4 I +17 7 LIFECon n 17.31 +.09 +9.1 +226 LIFEGro n 23.57+.16 +12.6 +28.2 LIFElnc n 14 78 +05 +72 +194 LIFEMod n 20.99 +.12 +10.8 +26.1 LTlnGraden 1105 i.02 i16.5 +423 LTTsry n 13 56 +07 +89 +402 MidCapGro 21.36+.16 +11.7 +52.2 MATaxEx 1113 +04 +104 +214 Morgan n 20.02 +.19 +12.7 +37.6 MuHY n 1147 i.05 i12.9 i270 Mulnt n 14 59 +05 +91 +200 +2.8 +8.1 MuLtd n 11.20 MuLong n 12 02 +06 +119 +242 MuShrt n 15 94 +1.3 +3 8 OHLTTxE n 12.96 +.07 +11.1 +22.3 PrecMtlsM> nr 1607 -14 -260 -86 PrmCpC orern 15.23 t.13 i13.1 i33.9

Prmcpr 7Q1Qi.61 i13.1 i309 SelValu r 21 28 +18 +150 +414 STAR n 20.83 +.11 +12.3+27.7 STIGrade 10 88 +02 +48 +115 STFed n 10 89 +.01 +1.7 +65 STTsry n 10.79 +0.8 +4.4 StratEq n 21 27 +22 +156 +524 TgtRetlnc 12.27 +.06 +8.3 +23.6 TgtRet2Q10 24 53i.14 i9.8 i265 TgtRet2015 13 56+08 +106 +273 TgtRet2020 24.07+.14 +11.2 +27.8 TgtRet2025 13 71+08 +119 +28 7 TgRet2030 23.53+.15 +12.6 +29.5 TgtRet2Q35 1416i.10 i13.2 i301 TgtRe2040 2326 +16 +134 +301 TgtRet2050 n 23.16 +.16 +13.3 +30.2 TgtRe2045n 14 61+10 +134 i302 TxMBal n 22 43 +.11 +12.5 +296 USGro n 21.27 +.26 +16.7 +34.1 Wellsly n 24 60 +10 +126 +332 Welltn n 34.30 +.17 +13.6 +29.2 Wndsr n 14 87 i.07 i18.5 i341 Wndsll n 29 26 +05 +166 +325

VanguardIdx Fd S:

DevMklnPI nr 100.51 t.83 +11.8 NS EmMklnPlnr 8883i .58 i8.6 NS ExtMktln 111 93+1 68+152 NS FTAIIWIPI nr 91.86 t.67 +10.7 NS M>dCplstPI n 10996 +72 +129 NS STBdlnstPls 1067 +.02 +2.4 NS SmCaplnPIn110.56 +1.64+150 NS TotlntAdmnr 2438+19 +105 NS Totlntllnst nr 97.51+.75 +10.6 NS TotlntllP nr 97 53 +75 +106 NS TotlntSig nr 29 24+.22 +10.5 NS 500 n 1 31.09 +.72 +16.0 +37.1 Balanced n 23 75+12 +116 +31 6 DevMkt n 9.71 +.08 +11.6 +9.5

EMkt n 26 71 i.18 i8.4 i121 Extendn 4528 +68 +150 +51 6 Growth n 36.83 +.33 +16.1 +43.6 ITBond n 12 24 +06 +93 +265 LTBond n 14 68 +.05 +13.2 +424 MidCap 22.21 +.14 +12.7 +47.4 REIT r 2 1 32 +04 +186 +688 SmCap n 38.22 +.56 +14.8 +53.4 SmlCpG row 24 57 i.34 i13.7 +601 SmlCapVal 17 25+27 +159 +46 7 STBond n 10.67 +.02 +2.3 +7.9 TotBond n 1119 +03 +54 +173 Totllntl n 14 57 +.11 +10.4 +93 TotStk n 35.47 +.26 +15.8 +39.7 Value n 22 M +08 +156 +318

VanguardInstlFds: Ballnst n 23 76 +.13 +11.8 +324 DevMktlnst n 9.65+.08 +11.9 NS EmMktlnstn 2670 +17 +86 +127 Extln n 4 5.35 +.69 +15.2 +52.4 FTAIIWldl r 86 74 +63 +106 +108 Growthlnstl 36 84 +.34 +16.2 +444 InfProtlnst n 12.02+.10 +7.7 +26.8 Instldx n 130 25 +72 +161 +37 6 InsPI n 130.26 +.72 +16.1+37.7 InstTStldx n 3212 i.24 i16.0 +403 InstTStPlus 3212 + 24 +160 +404 ITBdlnst n 12.24 +.06 +9.4 +27.1 LTBdlnst n 14 68 +05 +134 +430 MidCaplnstln 2229+.14 +12.9 +482 REITlnst r 14.08 +.02 +18.8 +69.7 STBondldnx 10 67 +02 +24 NS STIGrlnst 10.88 +.02 +5.0 +12.0 SmCpln n 38 29i.56 i15.0 i541 SmlCapG rln 2464 +34 +139 +609 TBlst n 11.19 +.03 +5.5 +17.8 TSlnstn 3549 +26 +160 +402 Valuelnstln 22.68+.08 +15.7 +32.5

Vanguard Signa BalancSgl n 23.51+.13 +11.8 +32.3

ExtMk tSgln 3896 +59 +152 +523 500Sgln 108.31 +.60 +16.1 +37.6 GroSig n 3411 i.31 i16.2 +442 ITBdS>g n 12 24 +06 +94 +269 MidCapldxn 31.84+.21 +12.9 +48.0 REITS< g r 24 29 +05 +187 i69 6 STBdldx n 10 67 +.02 +2.4 +82 SmCapSing34.50 +.51 +15.0 +54.0 TotalBdSgln 11 19+03 +55 +177 TotStkSgnln 34.24+.25 +15.9 +40.1 ValueSig n 23 60i.08 i15.7 i32.4

Vantagepoint Fd S:

Aggr0pp n 1047 +07 +118 +263 DivrStrat 10.35 +.02 +3.5 +7.6 Eqtylnc n 9 28 -01 i13.4 i305 Growth n 9 53 +08 +131 +281 GrowSlncn 10.91+.06 +15.6 +33.9 Intl n 9 57 +07 +120 +14 6 MPLgTmGrn 2262+.12 +11.1 +252 MPTradG rth n 23.66 +.11 +9.9 +22.8

Victory Funds:

TouchstoneFamily:

DvsStkA 16 45

SandsCp GYn 12.80 +.17 SandsCa pGrl1780 +23 SelGrowth 12.55 +.17

Virlus FundsA: MulSStA p 4 94

TransamericaA:

MulSStC p 4.99

AsAIModGrp l245 +07

TransamericaC:

AsAIModGrt 12.36 +.07 TA IDEX C: AsAIModt l226 +07

TweedyBrowne:

Virlus Funds C: Virlus FundsI: EmgMktl 10.20 WM Blair Fds In IntlGrwth 14 91

WM Blair Mtl Fd IntlGrowthl r 22 95

Gblilalue 25.44 +.26

Waddell & Reed

USAAGroup:

Accumultiv 8.19

CornstStrn 2329 +10 Gr&lncn 16.09 +09 HYldlnco nx 867 IncStk n 13.56 + 03

AssetS p 9 79

Incomenx

l3. 58 +Q2

IntTerBd n 11.04 + 03 Intln 25. 24 +16 PrecMM 2803 -88 SBrP Idx n 21.28 i 12 S&PRewrd 21 29 +12 ShtTBnd n 9.29 +.01 TxEITn 1 392 +06 TxELT n 14.16 +.06 TxEShn 1086

VALIC: MidCapldx 21.48 +.24

6ond

CorelnvA 6.70 H >ghlnc 7 4 7 MuniBondA 7 83

NwCcptA p 10.1 0 ScTechA 1111

VanguardA 9.16 Wasatch: Incfqty 1 4 20 Long/Short 13 67 SmCapG rth 43.49

Weitz Funds: ShtlntmlcoI 1264

Wells Fargo Adv

Stocklndex 26 74 + 15

AstAIIA p 12 91 PremLgCG A 10.72

GIHardA 43.37 -.45 InlnuGldA l794 -62

Wells FargoAdv AssetAII 13.01 Wells FargoAdv

Van EckFunds:

VanguardAdmiral:

BalAdml n 23.76 +.13 CAITAdmn l192 +04 CALTAdm 12.24 +.06 Cp0pAdln 7923 +88 DevMktsAd 27.97 +.23 EMAdmnr 3510 +23 Energy n 111.80 -.95 EqlncAdml 5074 + 23 EuropAdml 58.96 + 66 ExplAdml 74.53 i 92 ExntdAdmn 45.35 +69 FTAIIWxUS 27.37 i 20 500Adml n 131.12 + 73 GNMAAdmn l1.0I iQ2 GrolncAdm 49.66 + 27 GrwlhAdmln 36.84 i 34 HlthCaren 6232 +52 HiYldCp n 6.06 +.04 IntlProAdn 2951 +24 ITBondAdml 12.24 +.06 ITsryAdmln 1184 +05 IntlGrAdml 60.17 +.60 ITAdml n 14 59 + 05 ITCoAdmrl 10.50 +.04 LtdTrmAdm l1 20 LTGrAdml 11.05 +.02 LTsryAdml l3 56 + 07 LTAdmln 12.02 +.06

AstAIIC t 12 38

Wells FargoAdv Growthlnu n 39 56

Opptntylnvn 40.06 STMunlnv n 10 05 SCapilalnvp 3274 Wells FargoAd TRBdS 13.46 DJTar20201 14 66 DJTar20301 15 07 Growth 42.83 IntlBondl 11 80 ShDurGvBdl 10.32 UIStMulnc 4 83

Wells Fargo Ad Growth 41 65

Wells Fargo lns UIISTMuA 4 83

Westcore: PlusBd 11.30

Western Asset: CrPlusBdF1 p 1168 CorePlus I 11M Core I 1 2.40 William Blair N: IntlGthN 22 39 Wmtergreent 1516

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 • THE BULLETIN

ECOn OmiCindiCatOrSof the UniversityOregon of Index CentralOregon Central Oregon BusinessIndex of EconomicIndicators(statewide) housingunits sold The Central Oregon Business Index looks at nature. They reflect shifting patterns of the economy and are weighted to account for typical volatility that occurs throughout the

141

361 204

2012 Q3

85.6

University of Oregon and author of the Central Oregon Business Index. All figures

2012 Q3

168

00.3

Duy, adjunct professor ofeconomicsfor the

160.5

91.9

101.1

variables tend to show the direction of the economy and give the most extensive view of the economy that is available, says Timothy

412

2012 Q3

year. After seasonaleffects aretakenout, the

DeschutesCounty buildingpermits

CentralOregonmedian housingdaysonmarket

574

nine variables thattend to becyclical in

100.4

176

85.9

are monthly averagesfor thequarter andare seasonally adjustedandestimated.

'98'99 '00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

DeschutesCounty initial unemployment claims

'98'99 '00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

Deschutes County solid waste Bend MSAnonfarmpayrolls In tons

'98'99 '00 '01'02'03 '04 '05 '06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

Redmond Airport enplanements Bend lodgingtaxrevenue In millions of dollars, adjusted for inflation and deplanemen ts

In thousands of employees

44,081

2012 Q3

1.63

60.3

15,894

4,043

'98'99 '00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

2012 Q3

44 7

9,325

71.5

2012 Q3

17,657

41,244

1,822

2012 Q3

.92

2012 Q3

1,682

2,514

1.6

7,993 '98'99'00 '01'02'03 '04 '05 '06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

'98'99 '00 '01'02'03 '04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

'98'99'00 '01'02'03 '04 '05 '06'07 '08 '09'10 '11'12

'98'99'00 '01'02'03'04 '05'06'07 '08'09'10 '11'12

Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

COBI Continued from G1 Initialunemploymentclaims in Deschutes County, while down about 38 percent from the fourth quarter of 2008, are still about 50 percent higher than prerecession levels. "Job growth remains the weak spot" in the local economy, Duy said. "I think the job picture is starting to improve a little bit, but that's really the next big thing that has to happen, we have to see a bit stronger job growth for the economy to normalize."

Employment numbers are volatile, and often subject to later revisions. Duy said he expected recent job reports to be revised upward a bit over the next several months. While housing has posted steady gains since late last year, Bend-area tourism revenues are up sharply over the past three quarters. Bend lodging tax collections, adjusted for inflation, nearly eclipsed the all-time high for quarterlyrevenue, set in 2007, according to the index. The city reported $1.6 million in lodging tax revenue in

GregCross/The Bulletin

the third quarter, nearly equal to the $1.63 million raised in the third quarter of 2007. An i n crease i n t o u r ism could lead to upticks in retail and restaurant spending, Duy said. The $1.6 million in tourism revenue is up about 40 percent from the low in the third quarter of 2009. "Tourism seems to be bouncing back," he said. Central Oregon's overall economic uptick in the third quarter came amid a slight downturn in economic activity statewide. In Oregon and across the country, the uncer-

tain jobs picture is preventing stronger economic gr owth, Duy said. The pace of recovery has been agonizingly slow — the recession technically ended in 2009. "This recession would be considered very different from most, because there was no sharp bounce back," he said. "It's something people haven't seen sincethe big recession of the early 1980s." C entral Oregon may n o t reach the level of economic activity it saw in the early and mid-2000sfor years. Much of the growth seen in the area,

particularly in Bend, was driven by a bubble in the housing market, Duy said. The Central Oregon Business Index peaked at 1273 in the second quarter of 2006, driven largely by housing. But home pricesand sales just couldn't continue their rise forever.Regional home sales dropped 70 percentfrom the height of the bubble to the bottom of the recession, and Deschutes County building permit activity dropped an alarming 97 percent from 412 in the third quarter of 2005 to just D in the second quarter of 2010.

The shock felt by many residents when the prices of their homes collapsed may temper buying activity moving forward, even as the economy recovers, Duy said. "I think there will be some additional caution in regard to people treating their house as their main source of financial security," he said. "People are going to look at their homes much more as a service they need, you know, to keep the rain off of their heads, and less of an investment." — Reporter: 541-617-7820, egfucklichCbendbulletin.com

Bazooka gumoverhauls ran an loses comicstrips By Andrew Adam Newman New York Times News Service

No one is more accustomed to bubbles bursting than marketers of bubble gum, but even they have been surprised by recent sales declines. Total domestic sales of bubble gum are projected to total $206.9 million in 2012, from $332.4 million in 2007, a drop of 38 percent,according to Euromonitor International, a market research firm. B azooka b u b bl e gum , which was introduced in 1947, fell even more, from $17 million in 2007 to a projected $8.8 million in 2012, a drop of 48 percent. Now, in what the brand is calling a re-imagined Bazooka, it has overhauled its logo

and packaging. Gone is the red, white and blue color scheme and geometric design of the brand, replaced with more saturated hues like fuchsia and yellow, and with the splattered-paint look of graffiti. It will begin appearing in stores in January. "What we're trying to do with the relaunch is to make the brand relevant again to today's kids," said Anthony Trani, vice president of marketing

at Bazooka Candy Brands, a division of Topps Co. Ken Carbone, a founder of the Carbone Smolan Agency, a New York branding and design firm, reviewed the new Bazooka design, and said it "takesvisual cues from comic books and skateboard culture and graffiti" and that it "feels right for today."

ning over retailers. Among those not carrying the brand now that will begin stocking it early in 2013 are Target, 7-Eleven and Kroger.

duce cavities. But the draw for r egular gum tends to be more indulgent, with 17.9 percent of those

who chew regular gum doing

so because they like the taste, in contrast to 15.1 percent of The gum originally sold for sugarless chewers, according a penny in individual pieces to a 2010 report from the Nao n countertop d isplays i n tional Confectioners Associapenny candy stores. The new tion, an industry group. standard package will feature The favorite flavor among Does the design pop? 10 pieces of gum, five each of c onsumers ages 6 t o 12 , But Carbone, the co-author the original flavor and of a bubble gum drops to t h i rd with Leslie Smolan of "'Dia- new flavor, blue raspberry. place among those ages 13 to log': What Makes a Great DeA piece of the rectangu- 17 and to fifth for those 18 and sign Partnership," questioned lar gum will increase in size older, according to the study. why the gum veered so far to 6 grams from 4.5 grams, Frequency of gum chewing is from its original design. a mouthful compared with highest among those ages 13 "I wonder if they couldn't brands like Stride, with pieces to 17, who on average chew have taken more from what at 1.9 grams, and Dentyne Ice, 314 times a year, in contrast to they had and re-energized it to at 1.5 grams. (Along with be- 234 times for those 18 to 24 and make it look cool, like the Juicy ing more elastic than typical 211 times for those 25 to 34. Fruit model an d H e rshey's gum, bubble gum generally Bazooka is pitched to chilmodel,"said Carbone, referring comes in bigger pieces, giving dren from 10 to 13, according to the gum brand and chocolate chewers more to inflate.) to the brand. bar that have tweaked their In r ecent y e ars, s ugarThe brand, which said it looks over the years but not less gums have increasingly had not advertised in more metamorphosed. "I think this been marketed for function- than five years, also will emis a little bit of an overreach," al benefits, like f r eshening bark on a television and onhe said, "because they had breath, whitening teeth and line advertising c ampaign. some equity and authenticity" s trengthening t e eth , w i t h The campaign is by Flint & in their original design. some brands even winning ap- Steel, a new agency in New Bazooka, however, which proval to carry the American York, which also is redesignhas struggled to ge t s h elf Dental Association seal and a ing the brand's website. Comspace in the last decade, said statement that chewing sugar- mercials are expected to apthe bold approach was winless gum after eating helps re- pear in March.

Chew on this

So much for nostalgia What adults may remember best about Bazooka, however, is disappearing. The tiny comic strip featuring the eyepatchwearing brand mascot Bazooka Joe that has been wrapped a round each piece of g u m since 1953 is being replaced. New inserts w il l f e ature brainteasers, like a challenge to list 10 comic book heroes named after animals, or activities, like instructions on folding the insert into an airplane. They also include codes that, when entered at BazookaJoe. com, will unlock content like videos and video games. Bazooka Joe and his sidekick, Mort, who w ears his turtleneck up over his mouth, will appear only occasionally as illustrations in the new inserts, but without the antics and corny jokes of the threepanel strips. Only 7 percent of children ages 6 to 12 are aware of the

WILSONSofRed mond 541-548-2066 Adjustable

Bazooka Joe character, according to E-Poll Market Research, a brand and celebrity research firm that last collected data about the character in 2007. In contrast, an average 30percent of children are aware of food product mascots, the firm said. Among children who are aware of Bazooka Joe, 41 percent liked the character, below the average likability for food characters, which is 54 percent. T rani s t ressed t hat t h e brand was not discarding Bazooka Joe, who in the past has appeared not just in comics, but also on packaging, on store displays and in advertising. "Instead of a cheesy joke," Trani said, "we wanted to have a fun, engaging activity for kids, but the purpose wasn't to not include Bazooka Joe." "To me it is all about doing one thing really well," he said, "and that is refreshing the Bazooka brand."

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Self Referrals Welcome

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HAVEN HOME STYLE Furnifure and Gesijn

• •

I fI

Northwest stoeks YTD

Div PE

AlaskAisr Avisla

10 1.16 16 .04 26 .521 30 1.76 13

akofAm aarretta Boeing Cascdeacp

cascdecp ColsprttN Coslco Craflarew FLIRSys Hewlettp

Hmredlo Intel

Keycorp Kroger Lattice

Lapac MDURes Mentorer Microsoft

1.40 14 .88 20 1.10a 27 49 .28 14 .53 .24a 58 .90 9 .20 9 .60f 22 14 .69f 18 12 .92 14

42.75 +.14 +13.9 23.71 +.07 -7.9 9.86 +.03 +77.3 33.25 -.22 +66.6 74.28 +36 +1.3 5.12 -.06 +16.9 64.97 +.02 +37.7 57.90 —.26 +24.4 103.92 +2.04 +24.7 6.38 ... +6.0 20.40 +.08 -18.6 12.99 +.10 -49.6 11.65 +.36 +12.0 19.57 +.04 -19.3 8.08 -.04 +5.1 26.24 -.01 +8.3 3.96 -.01 -33.3 17.42 +.04 +115.9 20.72 +.16 -3.4 14.93 +.14 +103 26.62 —.34 +2.5

Nikea Nordslrm NwstNG ofiiceMax Paccar Planatsy plumork preccastpt Safeway Schnitzer Sherwin Stancrprn Starbucks Triouint umpqtta US aancrp Washred Wellsrargo Wslostacp Weyerhsr

1.681 21 1.08 17 1.821 19 .08 2 .80 13

97.48 -1.49 +1.2 54.09 -.28 +8.8 43.86 f.04 -8.5 10.00 -.07 +120.3 43.94 -.24 +17.3 1.31 +.14 -31.4 1.68 38 42.85 +.46 +17.2 r .12 20 183.39 +.28 + u3 .70 8 17.11 +.06 -1 8.7 .75 28 28.19 -.03 -33.3 1.56 28 152.52 -1.16 +70.9 .931 11 34.01 +.05 -7.5 .841 29 51.87 +.07 +12.7 5.06 +.14 +3.9 .36 14 11.66 -.17 -5.9 .78 11 32.26 -.14 +19.3 .32 12 16.07 -.05 +14.9 .88 10 33.01 -.15 +19.8 .20 13 21.81 -.05 +39.8 .681 48 27.56 +.78 +47.6

NY HS8C BankUS NY Merc Gold NY Merc Silver

Price (troy oz.) $1711.00 $1710.90 $33.204

541-330-5084

Amex

NYSE

Pvs Day $1728.00 $1727.20 $34.348

Nasdag

52-Week High Low

L a st Chg %chg Name

CnElaraspf 4.76 +1.07 +29.0 MastechH 7.00 +1.50 +27.3 MitelNet 9 3.31 +.75 +29.3 Chrisattk 4 .57 +.90 +24.5 FA8 Univ 3.36 +.36 +12.0 Tellabs 3 . 5 6+ .61 +20.7 Ceh618ras 3.66 +.49 +15.5 Longweipl 2.46 +.23 +10.3 Fiveeelwn 37.15 +5.76 +18.3 GCSaba 5 .30 +.71 +15.5 Medgen wt 2.72 +.22 +8.8 oragonw g 2.43 a32 +15.2

ChinaoEd 4.25 +.50 +13.3 Synthaiol 2.00 +.14 +7.5 IntriCon 5 . 00 +.60 +13.6 LOSerS 182 ormore) LOSerS 182or more) LOSerS 182ormore) Name L a st Chg %chg Name L ast chg %chg Name L ast chg %chg aiPGCrb 9.10 -1.33 -12.8 A mrep 7. 9 8 -.96 -10.8 Yumernds 67.08 -7.39 -9.9 CSGlobwm 7 60 -.72 -8 7 Gensco 55.33 -5.24 -8.7 Advanced Declined Unchanged Totalissues NewHighs NewLows

2.86 -.96 -25.1 6.76 -1.65 -19.6 2.05 -.14 -6.4 2 00 -.12 -5.7 11.04 -.64 -5.5

Richmttt 9

PacakrM9 Ever-Glory NovaCpp n ContMatls

Diary 1,673 1,352 123 3, I48 136 9

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

nTelos 12.90 -3.27 -20.2 Supernusn 7.99 -1.84 -18.7 verisign 34.15 -5.I9 -13.2 AllscriptH 11.12 -1.30 -10 5 Spanadc h 2.42 -.27 -10.0

Diary 246 193 34 473 17 7

Net

N ame

13,661.72 11,232.16 5,390.11 4,533.98 499.82 426.30 8,515.60 6,898.18 2,509.57 2,150.17 3,196.93 2,507.72 1,474.51 1,158.67 15,432.5412,158.94 L a st Chg %chg 868.50 677.82

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L a st Chg %chg Name

www.expresspros.com

Indexes

MOSt ACtiVe (81 ormore) MOSt ACtiVe (81 ormore) MOSt ACtiVe (81 or more) Name Vsl(gg) LastChg Name Vsl (gg) Last Chg Name Vsl (gg) Last Chg

Name

ENPLOYMENTPROFESSIONALS

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Precious metals Metal

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Hear Ceoter

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

Name

•

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

1,211

1,221 138 2,570 55 26

Last

oow Jones Industrials oow Jones Transportation oow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite AmexIndex Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire5000 Russell2000

World markets

13,025.58 5,119.11 454.12

8,260.43 2,399.65 3,010.24 1,416.18

14,848.06 821.92

YTD 52-wk

chg %chg %chg %chg +3.76 -26.24 +439 +4.36 -6.48 -1.79 +.23 +8.07 -1.28

+.03 +6.61 -.51 +1.98 +.93 -2.27

+.05 +1 0.48 -.27 +5.32

-.06 +1 5.55 +.02 +1 2.61 +.05 +1 2.57 -.16 +10.93

+8.37 +3.49

+2.36 +10.83 +6.54 +14.59 +13.82 +13.52 +11.82

Currencies

Here is how key international stock markets performed yesterday. Market Close % Change

Key currency exchangerates Friday compared with late Thursday inNewYork.

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

AustraliaDollar BritainPound CanadaDollar ChilePeso ChinaYuan EuroEuro HongKongDollar

336.55 2,436.95 3,557.28 5,866.82 7,405.50 22,030.39 41,835.48 15,808.24 4,050.09 9,446.01 1,932.90 3,069.95 4,518.03 6,275.35

-.46 1 -.59 -.33 -.06 +.06 s +.49 s -.61 1 -.50

+.83 s +.48 s -.10 +.79 s +.62 s +.03 s

Dollarvs:

Japan Yen MexicoPeso RussiaRuble So. KoreaWon SwedenKrona SwitzerlndFranc TaiwanDollar

E x changeRate Pvsoay 1.0422 1.6022 1.0070 .002085 .1606 1.2998 .1290 .012135 .077205 .0324 .000923 .1502 1.0783 .0344

1.0432 1.6038 1.0077 .002085 .1605 1.2972 .1290 .012173 .077285 .0324 .000923 .1499 1.0775 .0344

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012

UNDAY DRIVER

Power steerin oes out

on sow-s ee maneuvers -.

';"": ~A.yrdA - '

=-=-'

===

'ss

Nissan /Mcclatchy News Serwce

For 2013, the Nissan Pathfindergrows to include 8 additional cubic feet of interior space, and manages to find a good balance for an SUV.

Pathfinder canclimb to top of dass, if not mountains By David Undercoffler

duces thirst. Nissan has been busy dropping a continuously To see the evolution of the variable transmission — the SUV market, park the all-new kind with no fixed gears — into 2013 Nissan Pathfinder next Base price:$29,095 recentmodels such as the midto its first-generation ancestor size Altima and compact SenAs tested:$39,995 from 1985. They share nothing tra sedans and the Quest miniType:Seven-passenger but a name tag. van. So it should come as no sport utility vehicle That's hardly unique to Nissurprise that a CVT is the only Engine:3.5-liter, DOHC san Motor Co. When sport utiloption on the Pathfinder. V-6 engine; continuously It's paired with a single enity vehicles started crowding variable transmission mall parking lots gine option as well: A 3.5-1iMileage:20 mpg city, ter V-6 that Nissan borrowed REQ)EW in the mid-l980s, 26 mpg highway they were little from its A ltima makes 260 more than rearhorsepower and 240 poundwheel-drive truck frames with feet of torque. On paper, these a square box strapped to their the Pathfinder a bit of a snout. figures put the Pathfinder tobacks. Capable and rugged, The upscale Pathfinder Plati- ward the bottom of its class they offered little comfort or num I tested added additional for six-cylinder engines. But efficiency. Three decades later, bits of chrome around the exte- on the road, this SUV does not most SUVs are essentially sta- rior and 20-inch alloy wheels. lack for power. Both the engine tion wagons with a hormone Fortunately my $39,995 tes- and transmission do their jobs problem. Nearly all share a ter also came standard with a without drama, leaving all platform with a f r ont-wheel- featureborrowed from several seven passengers to enjoy not drive sedan. Fuel efficiency Infiniti vehicles called Around being squished together in the and comfort must now be bal- View. While you park, the view quiet, comfortable cabin. anced with practicality, towing from a camera on each side of Spring for the Platinummodcapacity and value. the Pathfinder is stitched to- el and your charges will also Some find this balance bet- gether on the navigation screen get to enjoy amenities pulled ter than others. The 2013 Path- to form abird's-eye view ofthe right out of the Pathfinder's upfinder finds it better than most. entire vehicle. It's awesome; scale cousin, the Infiniti JX. My Much bigger than its pre- expect plenty of Nissan dealers test vehicle came with items decessor, the new Pathfinder to earn their holiday bonus sell- including leather seats, heated now comfortably seats seven ing customers on this feature. and cooled up front, a touchadults in three rows of seats. But the Pathfinder's growth screen navigation system with To do this, Nissan stretched the has little effect on its weight. traffic updates, a 13-speaker Pathfinder's length by 5 inches The previous Pathfinder used Bose sound system, power and its width by more than 4 a heavier body-on-frame set- liftgate, Bluetooth streaming inches. up like that of a pickup truck. audio and the aforementioned That cleared out 7 more Bowing to the aforementioned Around View monitor. inches of legroom in the mid- trendfor SUVs, the 2013 model The only other options ofdle row. But that gain comes now uses the same unibody fered are the premium packwith an asterisk: It's measured construction found on comage — dual moon roofs and a with the middle seat adjusted petitors such as the Dodge Du- rear-seat entertainment system all the way back, at the ex- rango, Ford Explorer, Mazda with dual DVD screens — and pense of back-row passengers. CX-9 and Toyota Highlander. all-wheel-drive. The base PathThird row passengers get 2 It also shares a front-wheel- finder starts at $29,095 and more inches of legroom, and drive crossover platform with comes with a 4-inch color trip both the middle and rear seats its mechanical twin, the Incomputer, push-button start, fold flat for cargo. Overall, the finiti JX, and Nissan's smaller three-zone climate control, sixPathfinder's interior is more Murano. The switch from the speaker sound system with a than 8 cubic feet larger. prior Pathfinder's setup means six-disc CD changer and steerThis Nissan's bigger insides ground clearance on the 2013 ing wheel-mounted controls. mean it's bigger on the outside model drops by more than 2 All models include safety too, so be prepared to steer a inches, so if you are finding features such a s a n t i-lock lot of vehicle. The Pathfinder's paths, make sure they'reat brakes, six air bags, traction girth gives it the turning ra- least gravel. control and the LATCH system dius of your average battleship. The switch helps shed sev- for child seats. Speed-sensitive steering helps, eral hundred pounds and gives Rather than stand out in one but the Pathfinder still feels the Pathfinder class-leading or two areas while compromisbig. fuel economy. The two-wheel- ing performance in others, the It also looks big. More curves drive model I tested is rated at 2013 Pathfinder does nearly evand softer lines can't mask this 20 mpg in the city and 26 on the erything well. Nissan realized Nissan's newfound width. Add- highway, gains of 5 mpg and 4 that most SUV buyers will be ing to its visual mass are large, mpg, respectively.During 350 finding paths much less often angled headlights. Their lines miles of more city than high- than they'll be finding parking, then flow into a trapezoid grille way driving, I averaged 19 mpg and has adjusted this vehicle's trimmed with t hick chrome on regular-grade gas. ethos accordingly. It's not the bars. Meanwhile, the f r ont A new and m ore fuel-ef- Pathfinder of yore, and that's bumper juts forward, giving ficient transmission also re- just fine. Los Angeles Times

2013 Nissan Pathfinder

By Paul Brand

ing, try

Star Tribune IMinneapolis)

speed. If slightly higher rpm

i n creasing engine

• I have a 2003 Chevrolet • Suburban 1500 5.3-1iter 4x4, which I bought new and has served me wellfor 235,000 miles. It loses power steering when turning right during slow-speed maneuvers such as parking. This is an irritation, if not a hazard. I've read opinions about defective 670 steering gearboxes (3 bolt) and that I should convert to a 680 (4 bolt) box. I really don't want to put $250 to $300 in parts plus my labor just to experiment.

restores power steering performance, you could try a relatively inexpensive complete flush and refill of the power steering system to r emove any debris an d c o ntaminants. If you still have a problem, GM suggests installing a special hydraulic test device in thepressure hose to determine if there is adequate hydraulic pressure and/or any restrictions in the system or steering gearbox.

• When I am driving my • f riend's 2 0 04 B u i c k Century at night and switch from low to high beams, the lights go completely off. A quick switch of the lever gets them back on. Needless to say, on dark country roads with oncoming traffic, this is scary for us. Your thoughts on this problem would be appreciated.

• The likely culprit is the • turn s i g nal/multifunction switch or harnesses in I have a 2007 Grand the steering column. When• Caravan SXT and the ever the steering wheel is tiltMy A l l data a utomo- right rear taillight has quit ed up or down, the harnesses • tive database pulled up working. The b r ake, t urn from this switch are flexed. GM bulletin .05-02-32-008D, and backup lights still work. I Over time an internal wire dated July of this year, that have replaced bulbs, checked fracture may occur that creidentifies the 4-bolt 680 steer- fuses, swapped left side tail- ates intermittent operation of ing gearbox as an upgrade light assemblies with right this switch. Since the switch replacement for the original side to confirm it is not an is over $500, check the con3-bolt 670 gearbox. assembly problem. My con- nectors for this harness unBut before replacing the clusion is it must be a broken der the dash and at the fuse steering gearbox, make sure wire between the front and box first. the serpentine belt is not slip- rear of the car. NOTE: Speaking of multiping, the power steering sysfunction switches, this from tem is full of the proper fluid, Or a ba d c onnection Ron Christianson in regard and no air is trapped in the • somewhere. First, check to last week's "no start" Casystem. The easiest way to 15-amp fuse No. 2 in the In- dillac. "I had a similar experibleed air from the system is to tegrated Power Module fuse ence with the security system raise the front end safely with block. It protects the right side with a new 1989 Cadillac Eljack stands under the lower circuit in the parking lamp dorado. The problem turned control arms, start the engine relay. If it's good, check for a out to be a break in the wirand gently cycle the steer- solid ground connection from ing harness in the steering ing from lock to lock several the terminal in the lamp sock- column. When the steering times, holding it at full lock et to ground — there should wheel tilt (was) moved up and only momentarily in each di- be no resistance. down, it flexed the printed rection. Adding 2 ounces of Then check fo r v o ltage wiring cable until that circuit Sea Foam Trans Tune to the from the positive terminal broke." power steering reservoir can in the socket to ground. AsNice timing, Ron. Thanks! help clean and de-moistur- suming no voltage or ground, — Brand is an automotive ize the fluid and the steering check the 6-pin connector troubleshooter and former race gearbox. located behind the right rear car driver. Email questions to If you do experience a loss t aillight a ssembly i n t h e paulbrand®startribune.com. or reduction of power steer- quarter panel. Include a daytime phone number.

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Apps help text-and-drive addicts Los Angeles Times Txting n drivng? I t's against the law in 3 9 states, but that hasn't stopped many of u s f r o m r eaching for the phone while we're on the road. The chime of a new text message is enticing, and the urge to look at it is almost Pavlovian. The good news is that if you can'tkeep yourselffrom reading and sending text messages while driving, a host of smartphone applications can help you break the dangerous habit. One of the most appealing of these apps isD riveMode, a free download from AT8T, which limits the phone's functionality while you're driving. When DriveMode is activat-

ed it will automatically silence the notification sounds of incoming texts, emails and even your phone calls. It'll also send an automatic reply to the sender or caller that you're driving and can't respond. You still can receive and make calls for a list of up to five people if you absolutely need to hear from them. But no texts are allowed. The app is available only for ATgcT subscribers and only for Android and BlackBerry smartphones. A spokeswoman for the company said the company is working on an iPhone app, but no r elease date is scheduled. Sprint, Verizon and T-Mobile make similar apps, although

they are not all free. If you think it is essential to get and respond to text messages while driving, consider using a service that will read your text messages to you and allow you to respond by talking. If you have the iPhone 5 or 4S, you can get voice assistant Siri to help you out. When you get a new text message, you can simply ask Siri to read it to you. After she's read it, you can tell her you'd like to respond and she'll take down your message and send it. Google Voice Actions provides a similar service for Android users. If you have an earlier iPhone or a BlackBerry, you can download the Drive Safe app, which provides a similar service.

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